Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1938)
k TBE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO. OREGON FRIDAY, A P R IL 1 »5 S Linfield’s Touring Debaters week ,after spending some time in California. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Douma and son John of Moro \were visitors here Sunday. Ed Alley, Gus Stynith and Buck Muler were business visitors in The Dalles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Rowe were shoppers here Saturday. Mr. and Mis. Herman Schilling and son Robert w ere visitors in TM Dalle» Satuyidaf. Kenneth CrewJ <bs a visitor in Wasco Sunday. *». • Mr. and Mrs. »John Koepke had as dinner guests Monday evening, the latter'» mother and father f:om Coquille. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stark were in The Dalles last Wednesday. Glen Karnes accompanied - by Miss Virginia Helyer were in The Dalles last .Thursday. Mr. Karns hurt his back lifting a quarter of beef last Wednesday and went to Coos J Bob Eslinger of Portland ar- The D alle!4 for h treatment for it. Kla-1 rived Monday to visit his son anc I family, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Esling Miss Helyer also went down to consult a physician. Mrs. Elsie Rust of Shaniko was a visitor at the Art Bib last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ba were dinner guests of' Mr. a Mrs. Herman Schilling Sunday Harry and Olan Stark, Melvin Balzer, Bob King and Gene Rey- noldi attended the. High school dance in Moro last Friday. Clyde Giilmor Bob Eslinger Has Disabling Returns To Accident To Arm Grass Valley Clyde Giilmor had the unior- ft] tunate experience of having a barrel of road oil fall on his arm; n Wednesday morning while at work for the state highway. Prelimi-| ■ nary examination indicated that / his left fore arm was broken. An X-ray examination in The I Dalles disclosed that the arm was not broken, however, but very I seriously bruised. a • The firemen have decided to hold their big dance of the season or May 6th with Vivian Lewis and IT her girls here to furnish the C1 music. This "is the dance that was postponed from St. Patrick’s day because of the fear of small pox. J* J. R. Kaseberg was up from Portland this - week - - to look * over his ranches and the farm program > affecting them. N. C. Donaldson was here Wed- sj nescksy afternoon on business fo: the AAA of which he is secretary for the state. J. C. McKean has been more in- capc.tatcd than usual for the q past two weeks and was taken t o | w the hospital Sunday for further observation. / cc A new bunch of trees arrived w this week for farmers who wish tf to put out wind breaks or hedges aj around their farm buildings. They 4 may be obtained from the county tc agent. f« Reports reaching here are to the fi effect that A. S. Burrier died at w Corvallis Monday. He has been m author of many of the reports on w land use and erosion in the mid- Columbia basin and had achieved di reputation for accurate work in re this part of agricultural eco- — nomics. . tr The disease among the hogs at the Ed Dutton ranch near Klon- ni dike was diagnosed* as erysipelas « and innoculations have been made a to prevent the ailment. h< Mr. and Mrs. Wily Knighten w and children were in Spokane a m part of the week where Wily at- 7( tended the meeting of the Inland b< Educational association. ~~ ti * Otis Baker is able to be down H town for a short time now indicat- in ing that his improvement has been si consistent since his last trip to ti the hospital. H The nomination of W. F. Jack- t> son as registrar of the land office di in The Dalles was confirmed in the fr United States senate this week. m Vernon* Flatt received the con- a tract to carry the mail on the star tc route out of Moro for another four fc yea’s. He was also the lucky ti bidder on the Grass Valley-Ante- at lope run. tl Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ruggles tl left Sunday for Milwauke, Wis- consin where they will visit their a daughter, Mrs. Laura Segerdahl. ct They will remain in the mid—west fc for several weeks, returning when u they get homesick for Moro. Serai Searcy, Jack Noonan and *' *Byt Michel were in Yakima Tues- “ day to attend a sales meeting of f the WP. Fuller paint company. £ Dr. H. C. Curry was here last ~ Friday treating patients. He ex pects to return the first of May. Mr. and 'Mrs. W. F. Jackson were here Wednesday form The Dalles. George Moon was flying over Moro for nearly an hour Sunday M o ro a n d W asco morning while people were enjoy ing the spring time sun. The city library has received a = new box of state library books con taining 107 . volumes. Many - are A . W . M cL E O D fiction and popular. Clifford RowerKent”sch«rt man, — Dealer in cut his left forefinger through. th0- joint Wednesday night while split Calkins Weeders, Treaters ting wood and it is still doubtful whether or W the digit can be and R e p in saved or if it will be useful if re tained. He went to The Dalles for FYR FYTER EQUIPMENT further examination. Eleven Oregon counties are now Phone 454 in the Democratic column accord- » >ro, Oregon ing to* figures compiled by election » » By Dolores Simon. Most of the students of Grass Valley* High are back in School after a vacation of two weeks caused by an epidemic of _ small pox. . Kenneth/ Crews, a forme * stu dent o f * ^ c o high school ij now attending Grass; Valley high school. He is a sophomore. We hope he will like it in Grass Val ley. The high school play, The Golf Champ" will be • presente I by the studehta of Grass Valley High, at the auditorium in the very near future. Obedient The amateur band practice was in full swing, but something had gone wrong. The conductor glared at the cornet player. “Why on earth did you leave off The 100-foot high South Towers of the 1939 Golden .Gate Inter national Exposition on Treasure Island in San Francisco Bay. Tower in foreground is entrance to the Palace of Homes and Gar dens while tower in the rear leads to the Palace of Mines, Metals and Machinery and the Hall of the M ineral-Em pire. playing ju st as we got to the Quote for today chorus ? ” TO HAVE what you want is “Well,” retorted the cornet play er, ‘‘on my music is says,'"Refrain,’ riches; to be able to do without is power.—Whitsett. so I did.” H a n d y Pow er . . Econom ical, Too • M c C o rm ic k -D o o n ng ELnginan g iro you e e a w u M t p o w o a t low coat tho y o o •ro u n d . U m thorn for pu m ping. «owing, grinding, waalung. tu rn in g the aoparator • a d m an y other loba M c C ormick -D eering Engines M cKean & Searcy J f'l ir 'W - -r An applicant for the coarse at the free public beauty clinic recently opened in a neighborhood settlement in New York city Is being measured before she starts on the rugged road to beauty. Experts tell the ladies * where the avoirdupois should come off and how to take It off. If neces—+ sary, they’ll Instruct how to put poundage on, but most clients are con cerned with shedding it. = Z E I G L E R ’S = the Grass Valley Quality Store '°Ppen <£ for Groceries that Satisfy Clothes that W ear a n d fo r t h e g e n e r a l s a tis fa c tio n o f tr a d in g w h e r e s to c k s a r e larg e s t a n d q u a lity g u a r a n te e d th is o ld a n d r e lia b le sto r e m e r its Y o u r A tte n tio n an^ ranch ^PricC eaSb . W SuP p /y ’ " ’ » 'c o s A re t>w'fea 4> ronce. GEORGE G. UPDEGRAFF » Treasure Island Portals This is the time of year to prepare your car for warmer days: .1 For information a i to fora« and othor dotoll» induira e t z?ovr local agont. • Drain o il/ Fill with Summer grade • Repack front wheels and universali • Check transmission & differential • Clean and check cooling system • Lubricate chatrit**- ' A ll this done quickly and properly by B e fo re yo u b u y la v e t f lg p t e Cash B u y e r P l a n . SHERMAN COUNTY BRANCH T he FIRST N A TIO N A L BANK OF PORTLAND /*? •'''**> • W it h approved lubricants and proper equipment txttum nuum m unam aaam xaxnaxom am xm onm oxxnoanaxxnw ianoj i j , v FIHS T NATtONM SANK . i w nr o r r u t « ocxms *
