Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1938)
f f- ¿V ; THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, JOTRO. OREGON .FRIDAY, MAY «, 1»8» PAGE THREE m A before returning here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg moved '» i:, ^,1/A g v * * • ' * INCOME FR O M F R U IT S AND V E G E T A B L E S into the John Wilson house Sat RELATED TO INCÙTE 0 " I?’’IL"“,TRIAL WORKERS urday. They have been living with m O tNT I 9 2 4 - 2 S * ICO the Alfred Lyons family the past ISO winter. Mrs. J . L. Davis and son Luther I Warren motored to The Dalles 100 - The Dalles in Wasco county was Tuesday where Luther entered a “The Whole Towns Talking,” a hospital for a few days treatment, first called Wascopam, Indian Mr. and Mrs. John Odell of name significant of the bowl like fn**ce in three acts will be present- but is now convalescing at the arrangement of the canyon walla Walla Walla were here Sunday ed by the Kent High School home of hi. ’aunt' Miss Lillian bringing their daughter surrounding the city. „ . . . . . in « law their annual senior play on the I Schassen ' The present n«ne of the c ity ! M" - J»ck Odell end daughter Sue nights of May 12th and 13th. I . „ , P. Rowe and originated with French voyugeurs w,h° kave mored here as re,.dents The play centers around the son Clifford were dinner guests of the Hudson’s Bay Company i ° ‘ Grilse VaHey. efforts of Mr. Simmon to interest} at the home of J. C. Wilson and who found a reseiribiance between * Grass Valley was pretty well his daughter in his partner, Ches-' family on Wednesday evening. the flat- basaltic rocks hemming deserted Saturday as nearly every ter Binney and the embarassment| Mother’s Day will be observed in the narrow channel of the Col- one attended the Music Festival and difficulties which arise as a re-j here Sunday, 'May 8th, as has been suit of his ideas. ■ Daniel Hoskin- customary in past years with Rev. (les at Moro. umbia and the flagstones son will play the leading role as C. F. Swanders of Portland deliv dalles) of their native village The Moro Community play Chester Binney, Maxine Smith as ering the sermon, which will l>e streets. “Aunt Tilly Goes To Town,” spon «P»« ¡minor Mrs. Simmons, I>avid Hoskinson followed by a pot luck dinner in Hardman in .Morrow county, sored by the Moro Auxiliary, Wo- _ . . , . . .. . . .. . , x . as Roger Shields from Chicago the grange hall. called so today for the man who! mans Club and Library board, Figure, on total (arm income In the income of the .ndustr.al work- and p , ri Donald von Bo„ te, was the town's first postm aster,! put on in the Civic Auditorium Oregon and industrial workers’ ers is shown in tne accompanying Bnnnid i Evelyn Davis> Betty Justesen, was once officially Daaryville, but last Friday night was very well income in the United State, show chart The income of industrial °°" ? 'd u ju n ^ l . J n « I “ d Nellie > Wilson 'w ere dinner commonly known as Rawdog.: attended. The Grass Valley or- remarkable similarity in trends worker, is thus shown .to 1 e a , r llEo . , . r: ,¿,„„1 TJ ^ g McGlaJ” On - ,. .. . . , „ . . a Letty Lithe the movie star; Helen Later having united with ita ' chestra under the direction of Mr. over a panudlof year. accoM.ng pretty fair barometer of pro .able Sather s# J,e B,00m th(. daneJ former rival village, Yaller Dog, Tapp, played before the play. to data puW.ihed by the O S C. grow farm .ncome from fruit and ; ¡n, tructor: Rose Ellen and a mile away, it was called Dog Mrs,. Bill Baker was a visitor in extension service. The relationship vegetables. Moderate deviations i R .rnPn i „ i . h W il^n town. Moro Tuesday. and Sally Otis, home town girls: | Palmehn, now Madras in Jeffer Gervais tn arrived v « E. U E. R atnniav h»ln from ln .d Princ hi • “ «»">• « • «’•«“P’ "* 1 France, Gregg „ the Simmon,: son county, 'was named for a ^ U ,e h ^ ld » n id , in the W .^ e ? r Ot. r h° WeVer'. Consumer as.oc.ated with variation. in the maid and Ed strader as taxi fa.b : sheep raiser by the name of Ptel- household goods m- the Wayne < demand and prices for certain supply of the commodities, changes ! driv(?r ‘ main. The ñamé was changed P r in .v iil? * R?nh X u e r thZ .n ^ ° i item8 like T.“ “ ’ buJtte''' '"*1“ i" fOrCi<? dt man<1 e«P°r’ Pr0’ Mr.' Midi. Mrs. Clifford Ullmunn when postal authorities found it Prineville. Ralph Balzer accom-) and vegetables, tend to follow the ducts and other special factoi s. Î of Redmond were brief calléis at to be confusing with the name panied them and together with f ortune8 of industrial workers ini The period 1924 to 1929 w.is the W. V. Helyer home Wednesday Paulina. _ Ivan Gervais returned with Mr. a greater degree than demand and relatively stable period on both evening. Spoor and Ivan will remain until price for some other commodities i farm income and industrial work-! Mr. and Mrq. Pearl Sproul of, the close. of the school year. like wheat and potatoes for which | ers’ income, but both took a heavy Tacoma, Washington arid Mr. and John Reckmann made a business demand is less “elastic” and prices | tailsp’n from 1930 to 1932, then Mrs, Carl Adams of Grass Valley trip to Redmond Monday. j react largely to the size of the rose together until 1037. Extension , were callers at the George McKa/? Rev. and ¡Mts. H. H. FleckenJ supply, as well .a s being affected service reports show a sharp de Wasco Methodist church: Sun stein and son of Vancouver, Wash- somewhat by the strength of de- cline during the 1937-38 marketing home here Sunday afternoon. The, Sprouls were former Kent resi day school at 10 a. m. “I^est we ington spent Saturday evening at mand. season in both fruit and vegeta v .... forget.” Next Sunday May 8th the John Beuther home, holding, The general relationship between ble prices and industrial workers’ dents. Ed Shrader, Merrill and Gleb I is Mother’s Day.” At 11 a .rrx- services at theL utheran church the income of fruit and vegetables income. Sather were week end visitors in I there will be special music by the Sunday, returning to their home producers irt the United States and Moro. children and choir in keeping with Sunday. Dan and Dave Hoskinson were Mother’s Day. The pastor will Amidon near Moro. Mr. and Mrs. William Weir spent over night guests at the Arthur preach on the subject, “ Mother.” S. A. Skerving o f The Dalles at the Johnson home in Moro last Friday. Preaching service at Grass Valley the week end in The dalles Mrs Weir was a business visitor here Mon- By Dolores Simon. |M t . and Mrs. (Alfred Lyons and Methodist church Sunday after S. A. Skerving home. for The day- left Monday morning children were dinner guests of noon at 2:30. The last quarterly Grass Valley joined all other i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oawes of to spend a w eft. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson Sun conference was held at the Metho Dalles Vi'via'n’ R'eyu'oid', was wa's home over schools in the county in Moro Sat day. Vivian Reynolds dist parsonage Monday afternoon urday, April 30, where they did Mrs. Wren Hogue and Mrs. J. the week end visiting her parents, at 2:30 with district superinten of Wasco, and Mrs. Harny Richel- their share in the county music Bauer of G ass Valley were call Mr. and Mrs, Dean Reynolds dent Dr. Sydney Hall in charge. derfer, visited with Mr.w and Mrs. festival. ing at the B. A. Hogue home At the close of the business ses Mrs. George WiRox was a visi- Glen Karnea last Sunday.. Thursday. A hfgh school dance will be sion a unanimous vote was cast tor in The Dalles Saturday. •Prictt tU'eet ...... f . fb M g t The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows held in the gymnasium, which has Due to the illness of Luther withe*/ for the return of Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. J. H. Wilt, Mrs. W. J. met last Wednesday at the annual THE TIRE “ BUY” OF 1938! fe been decorated by the junior class. Davis, C. P. Rowe, the** director, Cannell for another year. Davis, and Mrs. Sam Davis were aniversary of the founding of Odd The secret of what the deco ation ! will play the part of Mr. Simmons, F. L. Cannell, pastor. visitor in Moro Friday. • “ Double-curi j , ” 100% fuH- Fellowship of ^America. A pot represents will not be revealed un- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Matthes have floating cords, wider tread and ™ Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Cox and son luck supper was aerved to about til Saturday when the dance will moved from the Tum-a-lum build- other high-priced tire feature« at Gra«s Valiev Baptist church: 10 Don and Mrs, W. J. Davis were a low price! That s the new Good- a. m. Bible school, J. S. Fritta, visitors in Goldendale Sunday to sixty five. Games and dancing be held.-T he alumni, school board ing to the Fred Hatties houae rich Standard Tire. See us today. superintendent. 11 a. m. Morning visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles For was the diversion of the evening. and all the high school students on Thursday. The Tum-a-lum Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Baker went in th ^ county are invited. Re- building is how owned by John worship, special Mother’s Day rester and family. Wilson. program. Surprise— come and bring Dr. and Mrs. Viggo Häufelt were to* Dufur Sunday to visit Mr. and freshments will be served. IMr. and Mrs. Earl Gregg and Mrs. Guy Moore and family and The local declamatory contest m,r mother 8:00 Evening ser-' “ ¿ e « SunaVy. vice, “Candid Camera Shots, the* Herman Schilling was a visitor hifc sister, Mrs. Lew Baker and was held Tuesday afternoon, May children of Bend were all visitors of Mr. and .,Mrs. her son Elva. high school orchestra will play. in The Dalles Saturday, ■— 3rd at the school house. In wag R-O0 Thursday Prayer meeting at Mrs. Arch CanQrall played for first division LeRoy Spoor »,-.. Gregg _ - Sunday. wil«™ The local . declamatory çontest ♦he parsonage. ,J2 3O p. m., Tues- tryout was held at the school the dance at Antelope Saturday first, Marie Blare, second and Mr and Mrs. John Wilson and Gene Robert, third: in the second •«» Kenneth motored to The Flatt’s Tire and day Missionary society meets at jj0Uge Tuesday afternoon and those night. division Eilene Lemley was first. Dalle, Saturday where they met parsonage. _ * winning were: 'C division, Leroy Mr. and Mrs. Arch Cantrall and . c - Ra"*’» . of Davenport, Spoor, first, Marie Blagg second, Kendrick Dunlap and Wanda Can- and in the third division Emms to White Service Station Moro Community PrenyteriaB Qene Roberts third; B division: trail were in The Dalles Sunday Jean Eakin was first. The final Waah.ngton driving held in Kent Friday, May 6. hX . church: 10 a. m. Bible school; 11 Eileen Lemley; A division: Emma to meet Mrs. A. A. Dunlap who, a. m., Annual Mother’s Day ser Jean Eakin. returned by boat from Portland, vice with appropriate sermon >R. J. Baker went to The Dalles after visiting there for several Read the ads in the Journal. theme discussed by the pastor. Monday to attend the opening ses- days. Z E I G L E R ’S Plan to wear a flower in her honor. of tiie”l938 cpnvention Id the FILMS DEVELOPED Mr. and Mrs. Dell Eakin went 11 a. m j. ? d b’J League of Oregon Cities, and the tQ Rend last Wednesday to visit intermediate diate C. E. meetings. <-i h i second annual convention of Ore- Mr and Mrs. N. Morris, returning p. m., C. E. society. Wednesday, gon Finance Officers’ Association, Saturday. 7:30 p. m., Bible study “The Life which meets jointly each year. I Mrs. J. H. Wilt^ Mrs. Herman of Christ” at the church. ? Henry Roth is building a house gchillipg, Mrs. R. J. Baker and You pay only for GOOD pictures Lawrence Mitcheftmore, .minister. for Paul Muller at Tygh Valley. Mrs. Tom Alley attended the con- MORO PHARMACY Mrs. Dean Olds entertained the tract club at the home of IMrs. Art Christian Science church ser Junior -bridge clot last 'Diursday Christianson, Monday afternoon, vices are held on Sunday morning afternoon. Thosb receiving high j^jrg Ray Blake received the high at 11 o’clock “The subject of the scopes were Mrs. Tom Alley and gcore> ^ rs. Glen King second and a n d fo r th e g e n e r a l s a tis fa c tio n Lesson -Sermon for next Sunday is Mrs. Charles Lemldy, and Mrs. Mrs. George Hennagin received a “Adam and Fallen Man.” The Dick Huhman received the low gUest prize. o f tra d in g w h e r e s to c k s a r e larg Wednesday evening service which score. . . I Mrs. Wallace M a/ was called to includes testimonies of Christian Those who attended the district Hood River ¡a8t Friday due to the e s t a n d q u a lity g u a r a n te e d th is Science healings, begins at eight convention of the Odd -Fellow serious illness of her brother. o’clock. The reading room is in lodge at .Mosier Monday were: Ed o ld a n d g relia b le s to r e m erits; the rear of the church edifice, and Alley, Frank Lemley,.Tom Garrett, has an attendant after each ser T. M. Rolfe, Cleo Barnum of Grass Y o u r A tte n tio n Martin A Son vice. It contains the Bible and Valley and Earl Gentry of Moro. Licensed Dairy nil authorized Christian Science Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemley literature which may be read, bor and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schil —Milk A Sweet Cream— rowed or purchased. The public ling and son Robert were dinner Delivered Daily is cordially invited to attend the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moro, Oregon * » Phone 192 serivees and to make use of the reading room. mmm Moro Post Entertain War Mothers The Chris Schultz po3t Ameri can Legion will be hosts to the war mothers of the post Sunday morning at nine o'clock at break fast at the Moro Hotel next Sun day, Mother's day. Wanted: 500 Republican votes in Sherman county, Merrill for Con gress. 'Read voter's pamphlet. The Missionary Society will meet next Wednesday, May 11, at the home of Mrs. O. A. Ramsey for two o'clock dessert luncheon. W. F. Jackson and wife were here Wednesday from The Dalles as guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Moore. Gladys Payne of Grass Valley was a house guest this week at the A. W. McLeod home. Gordon Fraser was recently elected one of the two senior Co-op board members at Oregon State college. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Legg of Salem were over night guests Monday, with Mrs. Legg’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson. Raymond Henrichs and family were here Saturday and Sunday from Camp Sherman where Ray- mond is working for the forest service. They visited with Mr. and M ts . E. R. Barzee while here. J. C. Freeman received a paper from his old home town in Ark ansas that told of the visit there of the world’s tallest youth who is now 8 feet 8ft inches tall, weighs <85 pounds and wears a size 37 shoe. * Miss Imogene Johnson came up from Corvallis last Friday to visit ovei the week end with her parents. She returned Sunday. There seems to be more interest in stamp collectors than as the more numerous but less voluble stamp users. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Stephens a.Tived in The Dalles early Satur day morning after several months in Washington D. C. lira? Ste phens was taken immediately to The Dalles hospital where she will rest for some tame and recuperate from her recent illness. Mrs. Glenn Sage’dahl and in- z>-»nt «on arrived from Wisconsin the first of the week, and will visit with relatives for a short time. E. H. Moore is still in bed from the effects of his fall recently but is thought to be slowly recovering. The Woman’s club held its an nual ' Mother s-Daughters banquet at the Community church Thurs day night, May 4th. A conference of elementary school principals will be held in The Dalles Saturday May 7 be- g nr’ng at ten o’clock in the morn ing. A number from Sherman are expected to attend. The May day week end, usually expected to be pleasant, was cold and windy in Sherman county and while no half clad children danced around a mayipole they would have needed blankets and warmrng stimuahts if they had. The trees are slowly coming into leaf despite the cold wave. Poplars are getting a greenish look but the more conservative locusts are still bare except in a few isolated instances. M s. Harry Pinkerton and son are going to Corvallis this week end for junior week end at the college. They will be accompanied by several others who have chil dren in the college. Local Places Named In Manners There are vacancies in the U. S. Marine Corps for immediate en listment, according to.an announce ment received by Postmaster Jay C. Freeman. Free education, travel end free medical attention are offered to a man while serving with the Marines. Further infom ation may be obtained byf writing to the U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Station, 208 U. S. Court House, Portland, Oregon. Visits In At Kent Grass Valley THIS TIRE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! CHICHES G. V. School ¿.Goodrich STANDARD FREE A ttorney At Law M oro « o d W aaco A . W . M oL E O D Dealer in w Calk» Weeders, Treaters ) aníRepairs F . l F fT E R EQUIPMENT Mor3, Grtgon- Phone 454 for Groceries th a t Satisfy SUMMER Classified Ads KENT SENIOR BALL L xcu tiio n FOR SAT.E: Six Jersey cows. S a tu r d a y , M ay 7 “Much has been said about the Ernest Eslinger, Grass Valley. need of developing new leaders in 27 pd. S ponsored b y Kent A u x ilia ry the colleges to help the world out C a n d id a te f o r of its difficulties. I think what is LOST: small gray and red coin -^ S U P K E M E J U D G E even more necessary is the de purse. iReyrard. Alta Ireland, Poetiti on N o. a American Legion Hall velopment of wise, tolerant ‘mid Moro, 27 pd Many years active practice in dle men’ who can choose wise lead FOR SALT: 50 finewooi ewes SU te and F e d e r i Courts. ers instead of following plausible and lambs. J. -N. Maclnnes, Kent Supper 25c pd 26-27-28 Admission 75c Is of Judicial temperament. speaking demagogues.”—Mrs. Be atrice Walton Sackett, member of Painting and Interior Decora the State Board of Higher educa tion, in an address to students at ting. Reasonable charges. 1st class work. No Spray gun operating. Oregon State college. C. F. Langley, Box 412, Wasco. Phone Sherman Hotel. 27-28;pd MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR Tobn W . McCulloch Get Ready For Summer Driving Special Dinner 6 0 c GEORGE G. UPDEGRAFF the Grass Valley Quality Store Clothes that W e a r TODAY’S QUOTE VACANCIESJN MARINE CORPS Play Planned Old Resident M o th e r s Day R A IL F A R E S warmer days; • Go “ d p o r t* - , • Lubricate chassis F ,C L lM 'T E ? y /z r p a c » Tour)* «»•*•***• KÄS?®. \ • AH this done quickly and properly by OES8ERTS YOUNGBERRY TART APPLE PIE PINEAPPLE UPSIDE DOWN CAKE CANNED'PEACHES “îs:srî««tCfcW *** Foss & Co. ’ W ith approved lubricants and proper equipment mmnnnnnn» i Hnm»nnTTn i nmTmiiii i uiiunn iiii n ii mnm i>i«i u i nm » « w UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD • « I P «MB l i l i < Jh .. Ix o ^ ¿ S t i o n n f ' y >oW . . • p.m on K ST,,».«! Drain oil, Fill with Summer grade Clean an4 check cooling system a .-»0 5 »ailing« m°ntt 7» , - _ M„ant*l Dinn«ra* —, 19th, 2BÛ1. Ta»» D j i i y r tlan d rose - - Check transmission & differential MV. houri PortUndt. « ^ - . - Mo ««tr* l***^?? * S Repack Front wheels and universafs • Oct-13- d” ‘"’s month, on Tourt« UmiteTl v .to -3 month* on Stopo«» Hr«t cl*»« hcKB ally •very*'1*1** MAY 15 This i$, thp tj/nc of year to prepare your car for the 12:30 to 2:00 o’clock * CREAM OF OYSTER SOUP . TOMATO JUICE or PINEAPPLE JUICE ENTREES: BAKED SUGAR CURED HAM or ROAST CHICKEN WITH DRESSING NEW POTATOES IN CREAM 4 FRESH ASPARAGUS - MOLDED FRUIT SALAD HOME-MADE ROLLS Generous - I « « !•« P A C ir iC
