Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1938)
t«H MWM4M « O p u n , JOV1NAU MMQ, M M M WL m r o w Ntai ■ Gw- sender* taking a trip te Mt. Hood Knox; Reading, LfiVlUfi ahd return were Arthur Spencer, son; Address to <noth«r'l» A1 and Lloyd Hull, visiting here' Sheet« Response, Mrs. OryiJ Yo* from Vancouver, and Frank Lutje. cum; Reading, Beryl Sheets; fa»« The grass has grown <up on the marks, Mrs. F. L. Cannell, field making a much better land« Oi? a were presented by the ing place. ~ • Standard Bearers, to the mystery Mrs. Elvis Rich returned home mother’s and Mrs. Cannell, after '••unday from Woodburn where she which they sang “Blest be the Tie had been for several weeks. .th at Binds.” ----- Marigolds centered the table set Mr. and Mrs. Ove Hansen* and • Ida King returned from Condon for ten when Mrs. Diebent Johnson dntfghle: and Mr. and Mrs. George1 following a two weeks visit. and Miss Frances Gorsline enter- - , - . _ , Mrs. H. A. Walker was called • V .v , » • 4. Kaseberg of Condon were guests tamed the school faculty at a nine c, . . .. K to Weston Sunday because of the , . . , 1 e ♦ C5 J „ Sunday at the Rich home. oclock waffle breakfast Sunday v illness of her mother. st . the Johnson nom£» flir• t Mr. an<1 Mrs. Glen Karnes and Mr. and- Mrs. Julius Medler left __ „ rv >r j >» pnn children of Grass Valley were Mrs. Homer Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Sund>v * for North Dakota for a visit with Frank Thomas, Diebert Johnson, and Mrs.* E. F. Feldman Mrs. Medler’s mother. Cbrance Langley and the (Misses we e m The Mystery mothers gave a Marie Andrews and Evelyn Scott s unday' fon’ ^ b y M r s/r e W m « banquet Wednesday evening at the were guests. M. E. church along with the girls on Monday. , Miss Marie Andrews applica Those attending the Eastern. of the Standard Bearers group. tion as teacher in the Rufus schols Oregon Masonic meeting Satur- Special guests were the girl’s haa been accented and she will (| inc,uded Mr and Mrs H. D. mothers. At this time the names teach the first, second and third *<„ Proudfoot, Mr. «and Mrs. G. H. of the mystery mothers were re grades. Root and Mr. and Mrs. William vealed. Mrs. Cannell, leader of Miss Christine liuckin has been the duty was presented with a NeSbit. elected a member of the State Col gift. An interesting program was 1 le g e o * f A ir v v * t Mrs. E. C. Thomas and son Wash.ngtpn chapter of the M?rv.n motored to portlMd „ .. , .f v „ . . v ,.. ...wv„.Cw vv * VI «.«„u 1 riven by the girls. Beryl Sheets Psi at Thursday to attend the graduating! gave a toast to the mothers and a a meeting ip April. exercise? at Emanuel hospital dinner talk was given by Mrs. Theodore Proudfoort was elected when Miss Mabel Thomas finished Orville* Yocum., A largo center to Alpha Kappa Psi, a national h„ courSe there. piece of assorted flowers from scholastic hqnor . society at the John Robert McClure entertain which a pretty May pole extended University of Oregon. ed with a party on his eleventh made an attractive setting for the Mr. and Mr. J. O. Rua9e' of " b ir th d a y Sunday to which ten table on which thirty places were Salem via.ted Tu6.day and Wed- ..ucsts wpre bidden laid. nesday at the home of Mrs. Augus Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watkins and About twenty cars crossed the ta Huckin. ferry Saturday from Wasco to at- children drove to Hood River Sun baseball score was . The . , , 15 to v 4 toniI the band -day festival at day and visited with Mr. and Mrs. in favor of Wasco Sunday when Goldendale. Henry Richelderfer. * Harry Rich they played here with The Dalles. Fourteen members of the Ever- elderfer accompanied them down Members of the Tuesday After faithfiul Sunday school close met leaving from there for a short noon Study Club motored to the at the home of Mrs. Deaton Wed- stay in Portland. home of Mrs. Dan McDermid this nesday Mrs. Anna Lee was a dinner Each member furnished week . to attend the last ... club meet- . . * number selected individually. A guest Sunday at the home of Mrs. ,ng.for the summer, with a picnic report on tfce b0oj< of ¡Matthew Cora Smith and Mrs. Lydia Darby, lunch. Mrs. Minnie McKinney and W8S g.jvcn jjV Woods and re-1 Mrs. Fred Fortner visited in Hva. H o n ry H o w a liw ere invited( freshments were served. V » Forest Grove when she left Thurs- guests and Mn>. Free Crews has Rev. and Mrs Gilbert day u vigit her daughter, Wini- l>econie a member of the club. were dinner guests Sunday at the fred at Pacific University. There were. 150 people present Pres Boice home , ‘ I A picnic lunch was held at Wil- 5i»A l Friday the ladies of the Chris- son park Sunday which was at- ruiton chapter, Wasco; Bethlehem, tian church cleaned the church and tended by Olive and John Robin- chapter, Moro; Sherman chapter, enjoyed a no host dinner together son, James Maddox, (Mr. and Mrs. Grass Valley; Madeline chapter, aL noon Joe Hilderbrand and daughter, Antelope, order of the Eastern Mrs. Berni invited her cIufe Patricia - Mr. and ~ Mrs. John Star. Grand officers present were Thur«day from Madras where she Royse, B. W. Guy and daughter, Mrs Hazd Ingraham, Worthy .formerly lived. Bridge was play- Laville and Mr. and Mrs. Art Grand Matron; Miss Lillian Schas- ed ¿urjng the afternoon. Barzee. ST’ Martha; Mrs. Esther Wasco Methodist church: Sun- Donald McDermid left last week Proudfoot and Mre. Edna Bolton, day 8chool at 10 a. m. Classes for for Ontario where he is employed members of Appeals apd Grievance; all aRes. win be no prew.h_ jr biological 8Urvey work. committee. M s. Ora Walton, irtg service at the Methodist Eugene Spencer placed first in Grand Representative; Hugh Dav- church Sunday mornin|?. the ghot put ln the dual meet lbe. laureate se: vice at the Christian tween OSC and U of 0 last Sat- c barter of The Dalles Mrs. Poley church . t H g Roth churcHea urday ’!* a words presented a gift to w^j unRe for the morning service i Tnm’« tnuck was overturn- ,- ¿ 5 s X - ' I V " r T ¿ “ r Wasco Teachers Entertained At Breakfast ed «t « hnnr valley Methodist church Sunday could be extricated his face was Mrs H D P r o u d f o o t Mrs H fi^’i'rn00n at 2:30. (burned in several places by bat- A .~ 1 M ~ ~ H A very pleasant evening w a ,' t e r y . cM. A. Waite and Mrs. G, H. Root spent at the Methodist church Wed 1 1 ’ 11 ----- were quests at a brrfjte party, nesday evenin|t M n whe„ „„ < «■'"n by Mrs. Eugene Amidon on standard Bearers, their mother’s eaoay Bnd mystery mother’s met in the Miss Harriet I»n^, state Itb-a-, d i n n i room of the church for nan. met here m conference with thelr annual banquet. The room «• A.' wa’ beautifully decorated with a i h " S“ ters P'?,th u*™' May P°le in the orange and ^ r?.nVM , , w” . . ? cld l White was used as a color scheme. Groceries—Meats—Fresh w v' 7 1. ^ ” 5 ’ i Bn<i liKhtcd candk8 “nd F ruits and Vegetables in tion at 12 oclock Introduction o f ! the decorati<)n5. -- ------ Grand officers addrees of welcome, . , ... Season -- A splendid program was given Mary Andrews with a response by as follows: Greetings by June the Sunihine Temple. .The minutes of the last convention, balloting Wilde; Solo, Hazel Marie Wat Your Palreuge Appreciated for officers, remarks by Clara kins; Group singing, Standard Bearers; Duet, Donna and Dorothy Mosiji The program consisted of solos by Mary Andrews, Fern Wilde, and Lois Hilderbrand ac companied by Myrtle Clothier. A •1 banquet at 8 p. m. at the M. E. W ASCO church with Belle Clothier as toast THE mistress followed the program. The matrons club entertained their husband« wt the last meeting given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Faulen Kaseberg. Dessert lunch N e w Broadclotn eon was served at 7:90 followed by bridge and pinochle with Mrs. and Shantung Rayon Harold White and Mrs. Max Wil liams receiving prizes for the women and Kenneth -McKean and Max Williams for the men. Mrs. Frank Thomas received the club prize and Mrs. Albert Kase berg the guert prize when the jun ior bridge club members met with Mrs. Homer Dixon Wednesday. Mrs. Dixon was hostess at a card party given at her home Fri day when four tables were in play. Mrs. Art Smith held the high score and Mrs. Ed McKee low. The luncheon tables were decorated with spring flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watkins were callers in a Dalles hospital Sunday curro m tn - to see Angus Cameron who is ill i there. >20000000000000000000000000000009^ .Mr. and Mrs. Claud Eaton of Hood River spent “Sunday visiting See u i fc r ----- ' in Wasco. A five passenger plane landed •n the Wasco airoort Sunday. Pas- WASCO MARKET J, F. Yates Store $1.95 W ash Dresses Print Dresses 1.49 M e n ’ s S hirts & T ic s New Line 1 .9 5 W o r k an d D ress Shoes La mb Show Next Saturday GAS, OIL, and MOHAWK TIRES ELECT JU D G E H O W A RD K. C o u n tr y D e liv e r y o f G a s & O il S p e r r y D a ir y .a n d P o u ltr y F e e d s ZIMMERMAN To SUPREME COURT POSITION NO 2 S p e r r y F lo u r F'ESELD G R I N D /i I N G By SA«,L «HftL W « <*•<» (Added evidence that lack o f sleep is a leading cause in fatal automobile accidents was . brought forward this week by Secretary ot State Earl Snell, who said that ac- cording to Oregon accident statis- MKXUY. MAflf fit, UM tica tor X937, the proportion of fatal accidents to notufatal ooci- 4enU it highest between the bqura j f flW.fifid »lx o’clock in the morn- W » • ■ ‘ - ’ “ Drivers at this hour who have gone without sleep ainoe the pre- ceeding morning, are apt to be dulled by fatigue,” Snell said. “In this condition they are not only more likely to become involved in accidents, but the accidents which do occur are more likely to be fa- tai, ping« IM wQl bo gnpble pgr grp W ill iilfply^M bring to avoid direct collisions with Qth- Afifithr er automobile« or faced objeeta," L m than one fifth of one per Least deadly are the morning cent of * the accidents reported be- and early afternoon ’ hour*, from twMR eleven oclock and noon last seven o’clock until about three. , year resulted fatally, while about From three o'clock on, however, three find 4ne-half per cent of the proportion of fatal accidents those which occurred between ’five begins to rise, shooting up most and six in the morning were fatal, sharply in the “wee small hours” according to Snell. Thus the ear- after midnight when there arc ly morning hour accident was 20 few cars on the road, speeds are times as deadly as the accident high, and accidents which do oc- just before noon. 2nd ANNIVERSARY 2nd SALE 3ocoooooooooooooo909ooooooQoooooeoooo9oo<ooooo90oee COFFEE M J B , lb . 25c 3 lb s . 7 5 c Campbell’s Products omato Soup 2 cans 15c FRANCO-AMERICAN lagelli 3 cans 25c 16 oz. 4 lb s . 9 8 c Pork and Beans 3 cans 25c >SOOCCOCOC050CZX>90050000 » ^GCOOGCIGGCOOOOOCOCOGOOOO W e a r e g o in g to s e r v e t h e b ig g e s t T o m a to S o u p C a k e in t h e w o r ld . It w ill b e m a d e fr o m C a m p b e ll’s T o m a to S o u p a n d S p e r ry ’s C a k e F lo u r a n d w ill w e ig h 2 0 0 p o u ' n d s. It w ill b e b a k e d a t T o d d ’s B a k e r y a n d t h e fir st c u ttin g a n d s e r v in g w ill sta rt S a tu r d a y m o r n in g a t te n o ’c lo c k . RAISINS 25c 4 lb. b a g , ( FREE FORK 45c 2 b o ttle s F R E E P R IZ E S No. 5 TIN 59c 3 T in s JELLO A sso r t eck-Flavors 5c Package Pineapple Juice No. & TIN 85c 3 Cans < Miracle Whip B ro w n Powdered Sugar 1 9c B a k in g P o w d e r 10 lb CAN $1.39 Crystal White 32c 10 Bars D A SH GIANT SIZE 49c CATSUP DUNDEE FREE PHIZES W ill'BE AWARDED SATURDAY MAY 21. H 38 AT 7:00 P.M. 35c Quarts 19c 1-2 gallon 3 lbs. As an expression ol my appreciation for your past and continued support of my store for the past two years. I have decided to put on a gigantic Food Sa'e to celebrate my two years in business for myself. It has been a great pleasure to serve you during the past two years and you can be sure lhat 1 will do everything possible to merit your continued support. Everyone is cordially invited to attend my big birthday party. There will be several very fine food demonstrations and courteous demonstrators to help you with many of your food problems. Prices have been cut to show you substantial savings in your purchases. Sincerely, ALEX MARSHALL TOMATO JUICE PUREX FRFF bea° h h l 1 E S Floor Lamp, Several Sacks of Flour ’3 2 -Piece sets of Pottery Dis ties, Ham, Bacon, and 20 Baskets of Groceries (Baskets will contain fall price merchan dise, no samples). .Baskets kave a retail value of at least $2.00 SANDWICHES COFFEE FREE BALLOONS Tickets Will Be Free - A Real Sale Yon Can’t Afford To Miss SAMPLES , 9c Bottle WITH LESLIE’S SALT ooooecoooooooccceoooooocoscoooQooo Canned Goods H&D 3 FOR Sliced 21s PINEAPPLE 6 FOR Canned Goods 12 FOR 3 FOR BEANS Fancy Cut 41 tu 35 fifí Oil 1 LUii KRAUT 2 i'» 35 69 » 1.35 Dundee CORN 29 55 1.05 Seufert’s TOMATOES Seufert’s PEAS Otter OYSTERS HOMINY 2J’s 35 69 1.35 Del-Monte PUMPKIN 29 55 1.05 HOT-SAUCE 14 25 49 No. 2 Tall GRAPEFRUIT / 39 75 1.45 SPINACH 2 i’a Sliced Clings 2is PEACHES | 59 1.15 57 2.25 75 1.45 49 95 PineApple JUICE 2’a i ’a Crushed PINEAPPLE 25 Cream Style CORN 39 Whole Kernel CORN PEAS 303’ b Fancy ’’l l 1.10 1 .4 5 1 .6 5 1 .4 5 12 FOR 75c 59c $ 1 .1 6 $2.29 1.95 98 49 29 39 FOR 39c Broke Sliced 2isi PINEAPPLE Grape Fruit JUICE 2’a 6 Solid Pack TOMATOES . $1.45 S a fe ty Deposit Boxes f o r Lease A ll k in d t o f Insurance t» Mrfy <«porti«Nx «U C T A Y O U M O tR MAN Af WITH JU D IC IA L I X M R I I N C I r«.» a ^ v . hr H. K. Z i « i Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers : : ; Wasco, Oregon OCOGOOOOOOGCdCOOCOOOGOOOOOOOBOOOOOOOOOOOOl MARSHALL’S FOOD STORE THE DALLES OREGON
