Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1938)
TIIK »II8KMAN ÖOVHTS, K M « TOVI ' * . 1 ' JOÜ RNAL. MORO, OREGON FiRIOAY, JUN E 17, 1#M 1 111 Unemployment Checks Wasco Girl Total $800,000 arried In Salem: Ay^ADA,R<-MAYNE OREGON ^PAIRY COUNCIL i D istribution of benefit checks under the state employment com » . I pensation law averaged $800,000 per m onth through May.. Commission records reveal a total of $3,291,7.50 was ipaid eligi Miss Mary Jeannette Sargent, ble unemployed workers. Actual W hat could delight the fam ily,'season, some advocates will con- daughter of Mt. and Mrs. G. A. i benefit paym ents did not 'begin and we hope delight fath e r on t h i s , tinue to use canned, easily served Sargent of Wasco became the bride until Ja n u ary 25. gala occasion, F a th e r’s Day, than fru it. F ather sees no reason for of Charles Neville, son of Mrs. A to ta l of 68,902, claims werefil- to have it additionally fa th e r’s not taking advantage of the fresh P. A. Neville of Portland, at St. ed up to June 1. Valid determ ina- day in the kitchen? F o r this one seasonal fru its, rich in vitam in and Paul’s Episcopal church in Salem, ! tion5, totalled 55.902 denials 8,595 day of the year his life is reversed m ineral content and refreshing to Rev. George H."Swift, rector, offi from the moment he awakens to > the morning ipala^. W hat b e tte r and non-determ inations, 4,304/ ciating, Sunday, June 12, 1938 at e Fifteen thousand claim ants now warm sunshine and a calm house- choice on this occasion could 6:30 p. m. hild (because of the hour, and be-j made than Berries and C ream , have exhausted their ¡benefit rights Miss Mary Elizabeth Kells sano- for the year, having received $1,- causc^it is Sunday). F a th « is at The main p art of the breakfast “ For You a Rose,” and Mr. Ralph 398,092, or an average of $12 per the helm for breakfast, and not has been planned with ju st a touch Gustafson sang “Ich Lieibe Dieh’ , check. until I F is well underway will the of extravagance. It includes spring preceding the ceremony. The T hirty Oregon wo ker:; w^iose rem aining household be awakened. Inmh chops and choosy French church alter was decorated with unemployment period was inter This decision’ was reached in c^n- Toast This entree’ adds sufficient calla lilies and cathedral taper.". >. / «v* * rupted by partial earnings received ference to decide whr.t would m ost w arm th, and the day is already The bride was given away in their 18th jubless insurance checks please fa th e v on his day, and a t warm, so th a t the accompanying m arriage by her father. She w ore W /•' ✓ v " v:>» » at the turn of the month. The law ! the same time not follow his usual beverages may be either cold or a gown of white satin, fashiont . ’ J / * '*> : — mov.de» & . no more than 16 Sunday routine. \ Following break- hot. Iced coffee, and chocolate, are with long sleeves, low neck line e received at a m ax fast the family have likewise de- assets of m erit for this time. F ath - and full tulle skirt, over the satin mW ' y •' < • * ~''*i imnm ^-r s is imum of $15 covering total unem cided to do no fu rth e r cooking for Cr ’s prideful menu completed, looks extending into a train. She w »r • ployment, but in these cases par- the day. The rem aining meals are like this, with congratulations in a three quarter length tulle veil, •a n ;.:a r Pscli Fa., as the tial earnings reduced the amounts, to be served cold, or away from order because it contains protec- arranged in three braids of satin . one a s w .kr e s •a a the teet oi 1 h i. home. tive foods of milk and fruit. na.l n ra : 1-4 r.tales were on n? ar 1 tr? ’n T*.‘7 ’"S and carried a white prayer book trout fist. s e a ; n c peneJ in P e n a Dad, will of course, have arran g - Straw berries and Cream with cascade of lilies of the valley hai l to try their Ia< Rusty, Too I ed for all provisions to be on hand. Fiench Toast, Lamb Chops and bouvardia. - A shipyard worker started w o rk ’ He is aw are of the newer advances Butte ed Toast Mrs. Gwen Gollaher McCullough a fte r a long spell of unemploy- ¡n the field of nutrition, and the Iced Coffee, Iced Chocolate was m atron of honor and was large of d --------- a tiv e - s and for , • in ig e g group iu u p ----- lo r tRt su n n n er, oi u ie r,vcr r« u u i- nwnt. -> | food requirem ents for the day. The French Toa3t (with currant jelly) gowned m green lace made prm- fi..(,nds met with him at Wilson ful class> was held a t the Christian As he opened out his tools the subject of nutrition . . . at least, Prepare currant jelly sandwiches cess style,. She wore a m atching Attending were Mr. and church Thursday afternoon. An ' r n . -, forem an rem arked: “Your tools what is advisable to include in the l o w i n g 1 for each service. Press hat with veil andTSors® ^ / mriX S Mrs. B. W. Guy and daughter; Mr. ¡Rteresting paper was given by ( j f P l C n ^ e r { ¿ t i l d e are very rusty, John.” ¡day’s food intake, is one th a t re-J firm iy and dip into egg and milk and gardenias. The bride maids, j p Royse; Mr and M rs. on the book , __ “Aye,” was the dry reto rt, “b ut ceives occasional attention in af- ’m ixture— 1 cup milk, 2 ¡beaten eggs J - / S arnSw I! J - Z ; Vernon Van Gilder and daughter of Ruth- R w a 8 deeided th a t the n you should see the frying pan.” ter luncheon conversations at the and one fourth teaspoon salt. Fry ville, and Miss W inifred F ortner Eniniajean; u r . and Mrs. Wm. worR meeting of the Dorcas ladies * O llf lU I Z l L /J - ¿ , 0 / 1 club. gently, in ¡butter until bread is of Wasco, wore iden ica gowns clothier and (laughter Ann; Mr. b continued through the summer , , . r I The summer breakfast wants te ^Mden brown. Serve hot. aad A n X on the fourth Monday of each X / ~ ’ be substantial if activity rounds out the day, and if heat nips ap carried colonial no«eKay». dox, W alter Laton, Ol.ve month. w j|son price H un, petites. It ,peeds to p ovide pro Mr. Frank Neville of Portland Kot)inson- ' Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Harding of Overland lAstorian Expedition, tective foods th a t may not other- acted as best man for his brother. Eugene McMillan came from Eugene were over night guests ^ a s unknown. Recently the grave wire be present in the snacks that A receDtion was viven at the Portland Friday to spend a sho t Thursday at the home of Mr. and v/as discovered under the little j A tto r n e y A t L a w are «picked up here and there. home o f Mrs. Elizabeth Gollaher, time with relatives. Jack McMil- M -, -E d Moon am i-fam ily while. Catholic church a t St. Louis, Ore-: t v I A H t H f l l S*»»Rt®ry I JAny time of the year, fru it is Sulem following the wedding. lan from Post’ was als0 a V13ltor’ ° ’« their return trip from C a lifo r- gon A bronze plaque bearing the. « r <4 W a s c o well considered the im portant be T he’ couple left immediately af- Frank Knox and daughters vis- ria where they had spent the jp ^ rin tio n . “In memory of Maram R o w MANY PASSENGERS ginning of every breakfast. It is te r the reception on a short hon- ited in Portland over the week end winter. , (M arie) Dorion, He oine of the MAY BE CARRIED ey moon to Victoria B. C., and will also seeing the Rose Festival. ( Mari« Betts of The Dalles is vis- A storian Exp&dition of 1811-1814” . , N AN AUTOMOBILE? strange, that regardless of th« return to Seattle to résidé for the Ted Proudfoot is home from the ¡ting with her grandparents, Mr. was erecleA Jjy the Oregon State Thpre ig n0 legal lim it on the Society of the United daughteis number of passengers, except as summer, whete Mr. Neville will University for the summer. and* Mrs. W. A. Spence.. attend the U. of W. David Richelderfer, who attend- Mr. and Mrs. Viggo H aufelt of 1812 on April 7th, 1935, to hon- a Hed to the driver’s seat. Two Mrs. Neville and Mr. Neville are ed 0SC last winter, is home from were in Condon Sft^rdsfr to attend ° r the courageous indian w™ia" olher adults may sit beside' the ill, th vk.o.e Jife vied atic with incidents th at h - d r jv^r> bu£ no more. Passenger? Passengers num bers oi Delta Phi sorority and „h o o l. He drove to Oakland, F Cal- th' e -> rodeo. rode0' - - jav/ ¡„ ,lram m ust not be allowed to sit so as Miss Mabel Thomas returned io •> Kappa Gamma Rho fra tern ity of tfornia Saturday to bring his sis- When the Hunt party was lost to crowd the driver. the University of W illam ette re- Katherine home from Mills Portland to resume her nurses : ”.<» .starving in the Grande Ronde .Persons sitting in the rea r seat’ spectively. Mrs. Neville has serv- college. -• » work at Emmanuel hospital, ’ ’’ 'v of e a s te rn O egon the mem- niUSt not cut off the driver’s view • Your hauling problems will be e l as president of her sorority M g j ames Dunn and son Doug- M”? and M.s. Byron Kinsley an 1 here demanded th at Pierre butcher t() the rear R might also He well A b o o a : H i . I ’/ j - t o n In t e r n a t i o n a l this year and was one of. the May jug were visRors ¡n Wasco at the Muriel McKean <rf The Dalles w e r1 •olved easily and economically when M o d a l D -3 O w i t h c to c k r a c k . th ” horse that Madame Dorion, an tQ m entiOn th at'o v ercro w d in g of Day princesses. . p red p Ortner home from Friday visiting here Tuesday. you invest your transportation dol- expectant, mother, was gliding. ftn automobile is no more danger- Guests from Moro were: Mr. until Tuesday while she made fre- BiU McKean was in The Dalles p J rPfused and with his little a^ ° m0Due J “® « M r. n . r w U V an G ild er: M r. ......... J 191™ refused and wirn nis n tu e OUR than 1S roUgh-housing, shout- lars in a n ew International Truck and Mrs. Darwin Van Gilder; Mr. qUent trips to Tk,, The Bnlle« Dalles to to see see j Wednesday on business. fa m ily la g g e d behind w hile his ¡n g , pastling, or otherwise inter- The new Internationals are the and Mra. Elm er Barzee: Ione Mil- ht.,. m other. Mr». Dutton and also , ColT«-e of Portland wiie Kave birth to her child. T w . Z ; ip„ with the driver’s handline u / l n r fTo" w 7 X eM r ^ n d Mr ' Wilh ‘° n '< « ° f Mrf “ ”,4 the Dorions overtook £ . ^ e - d r l v e r ’, jdb 1. I finest value of the year, up to the minute in engineering, tested and G / S a « n 7 ^ t « r n r e t M e D e r ^ ,M° r0' u . .d P ' G O’Mcara nnd y th ” th" r e ,t of the par,V' !' n!' a!,ho“ ';h difficult one at best, and inconsid-, proved for hard service, and styled G. A- Sargent. M argaret McUer Jam es OtMeara has returned to weeR , thü baby died> Madame Dorion liv- eraleness on thé part of. the pas-, to please every owner M m Fred F o r tn e r ^ Mrs Minnie his h° me here * 7 7 McM,nT7 1 \C Klieatat won from Wasco by a ed to experience many other thril- fipngers is of ten the last straw Mrs. Fred F ortner, Mrs. M wRer(? he was a stu dent at Linfield. gçore of , 0 tQ 4 ,&st Surday , 15npi adventures. The best known leaJ ing t0 a serious accident. J W e can su p p ly th e right size and McKinney and William McKinney; body type for every kind of farm A b o o » : I n t e r n a t i o n a l M o d . l O -Z Mrs. Fred Fortner, Mrs. R. T. Coach Thomas 5s eniployed at ’ of these concerns her w i n t e r i n g ------------------------ p ic k -u p body. In t e r n a t i o n a l P ic k - U p Mr. and Mrs. Hildred Zell; -M% load Ask us for a demonstration. 7nd Mr« H a r r ? V an Gilder’- -Rev E v ,n s and M s' Jsm cs D“nn ° f th: Atwood store and i.-boarding ’n >hl! Blul? mounta.ns alone with MLST ONE So v t fD HIS HORN T r u c k * a v a ila b le in t h r e e aisea. M r, P a n n ell and daughter Fossil drove 10 Th<' nancs S a tu r' at the Akers home. h ,r lwo children and without food. AT BLIND R, . , N n CORNERS ON NAR- and Mr». Cannell and daughter, o MrR Har|cy Mr an(j M , c F , fineIpy werp The resourceful Madame Dorion r q w TWISTING ROADS? Gertrude y es. When one is traversing who is recovering from an opera- djnr)pr p UP^ts ar m e Akers home made a rude shelter, butchered the Mrs. Clarence F. Langley, who is tion at The Dalles hospital. horse she was riding, dried the ra v jnes or m ountain roads the t Monday. K .oro. Oregon . now serving a new church at Lyle The children of tl'e prim ary! Miss Gertrude Cannell. who is meat, and with her children m a n -, s^a ^p ¡aw requires th at one’s horn and will continue for the summer, Sunday school class of the Chris-1 m ajoring in music at W illamette W h.n the food was alm ost ex- be sounded when approaching any preached a sermon at the M. E. tian church enjoyed a picnic at ¡returned home with her parents hausted she attem pted to cross the corner where the view is obstruc- church here Sunday. De-Moss pn k Sunday accompanied; Monday, for the summer months. mountains. After lying three days j ted within 200 feet. The law also An event of Sunday was the * ’ __, • . . celebration of the birthday anni- by Mrs. R, T, D w gie-— , Irpnp Carpy of pn tHnd, m ice- blinded by the spow she left her requires that one drive as close to children on Meacham the right-hand edgq, of such roads versary of Joe Hildenbrand. A Guests at the home of Mr. and Rev. Carey, is a visitor at the hungry creek, and crawled on her hands j as practicable. Mrs. W. D. W atkins Sunday in -, Carey home. We have become so accustomed \ ~ ~ __ eluded Mr. and Mrs. Leo W atkins) Mrs. Wesley Wilde is visiting and knees toward the campfire of H and daughter Joan, A rt W atkins Stanfield a t the home of her Walla Walla Indians. She was so to thinking of traffic safety in ■ and Mrs. M argaret Meirs and M isS, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rup- v e'-k shn often fell asleep on the term s of high-speed highways and wav. The Indians befriended her city intersections th at we are apt i Mary Comini of The Dalles. ( ping. Mr. and M’s- Oscar Hollen-! The approaching m arriage of and in the night brought the to forget about safe practices on ch ild re n to her. little-used lanes and mountain ’brock brought H arry Richelderfer Rcsie Hatley and Ivan Gervais of c roads. These spots are often most Saturday.! 1 home from Glenwood ------------ ----- - P ineville will he an event of Sun- . . _ dangerous for this very reason. W alter Hollcnbrock, their son, who day, June 19. Gervais is employed JURT ine ,une • Races <<- A e ro n a u tic a l A c ro b a ts visited here several weeks r e tu r n - , by the Tum-a-Lum company. | iA morning radio announcer in- We should remember to observe t proper precautions and obey the Mr. and Mrs# T. L. Fields and quires: “What do you sing, while ed with them, accompanied by law ju st as diligently on a' rutted Damon and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. you’re cooking?” Pc t N o rth w e s t A v ia to rs Eugene Gosson. Mr and Mrs Rov Belshec were Andrews were in Bend Sunday to How about “ Hum, Hum on the trail as on a four-lane highway. see the state trap shoot. R an g e?” asks Mae Burt. piesent at the initiation F»*;' Mr. Brock’s sister, Mrs. J. T .1 ----------- *.------- - n irh t at The Dalles of the VT*W M edler.and daughter, Gladys of T h e1 class was. studying Burns’ Shrine. Lebanon, a e visitors at the Brock j “To a Field Mouse.” Mr«. Minnie Prt-’ks of A lam eda,’ homti. ' I “ But, Miss Jones,” objected one Californa is here visiting her , WeelCend guests at the home of girl, “ I can’t see a bit of sense in daughter, M s. Pete Fin ey a at Mrs. Louise Thomas were M arvin' that jloem. “I don’t see why he •» -A Dinty's station. Overholts and Sherman W hiting wanted to write about a mouse.” Groceries- Meats- Fresh The annual picnic of Masons and of Portland. Mr. W hiting is a ‘‘That shows that you are diff- G e t m u c h m O r C ^ n ^ eS was D ^fur when brother of Mrs. Thomas and is a I erent from Burns,” said the teach- Fruits and Vegetables in members from Wasco joined in the <1ePuty sheriff of M ultnom ah' er. “Evidently if you should see Season Mo«t people know th a t the ’ Cat- « « ' ’¡t»™- from here were Me«-i county. a little mouse, you wouldn’t be dames and Messrs G. H. Root, Mrs. Louise Thomas this week moved to poetry.” erp illar” Diesel »D-2 operates on . „ , , T Tx _ only 1-1 gallons of cheap diesel L a ^ ’ence Funk.^H . xP ; uPro^ ,[ooAt’ entertained the Webfoot 500 club “ No,” spoke up a boy from the Your Patronage Appreciated fuel per hour. They buy it for its P * Havpn- Wn1- Nishit and ^ ¡ M r s . PeaH Drinkard won high back of the room, “but she’d be fuel savings. | Kaseberg. j score and Mrs. Lena Brock second, moved all right! They are doubly pleased w'hen they Kerfneth Fridley and family Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jackson of put it to -work to find that it has from Canby, came to town Wed- Hood River were business visitors so many features other than fuel nesday ancj will spend some time here Monday. savings to make it an outstanding hpre with : datives. ) ^he nim ort dedication dance S ee us for- product. - ” r F tir a f W l e tcfVToT h e r ;, wiU be-heW a t Waseo June 1.8 'sum m er home nt Camn S h e r m a n d e d i c a t i o n of the fiel<J will be As one owner puts it: Tuesday. Jean Powell of Moro a c - thcl(J June with parachute jump- “ It steers so easily—no new! for coinpan*jed hPr and drove the car. inl?» aerial acrobatics and races. brakes—and the seat seems to fit , f . F^stern ^tar* Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Banta and C o u n tr y D e liv e r y o f G a s O il my back, it’s the m ost comfortable cm, ers. ° • “ ’ " son Donny and M t . and Mrs. Albert ,. „ ... „ lodge leaving for Portland where / , machine I ve ridden. • ’ , * ... .. , ,__ t Nelson of V ernona were week end S p e r r y D a ir y a r d P o u lt r y F e e d s thev will attend the grand chap- . , . ’. , , . , ( ru ests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Brock. Mrs. ter m annual session included Mr. Another owner nays: i . / M8t M ’ -»i “T here’s foot room for big feet and Mrs. IL D Proudfoot, Mr. and 2 and Plenty of »pace for Io»« le«», Mr». Wm. Niabk. Mr». Au«u«la ^ k . ” S p e r r y F lo u r After Graduation <1 B urial P'ac2 GEORGE G. UPDEGRAFF Let INTERNATIONAL Trucks Solve Your H auling Problem s J. K. McKeen Airport Dedication J u n ? l9 , 1938 We Buy fo r 9 A .M . Fuel Economy Ï D e d ic a tio n D a n c e Wasco June 18th Special Features G o o d M u sic GAS, OIL, and MOHAWK TIRES hnd the control, are ao c o n v e x , lluckin and G. H. Root. j Rhirj?y Yorum 1(lf, for Portlan(1 j i Mrs. Jess C avi't motored from j for a visit with an aunt. F E E D G R IN D IN G And another: ¡Sacram ento, California a rivingj* Ormand Hilderbrand took third “ No more 'bumping and jostling here a t the Owen Burnett home p]HCP *jn t hP statc trap shoot held, when I work the cross rows—the Saturday. She is a sister of Mr -. at Bend jRst gundgy. He tied for Safety Deposit Boxes fip> Lease . D-2 rides right over them .” B arnett. fi.Bt place in the first run-off but J C. F. I.ongley hns finished the his luck failed and he did not win ' i The D-2 has taken to its North- j o|, of painting the Charles Siscel Owen B arnett accompanied him to A l l k in d s o f In su ra n ce west job like none other before it. home and is now painting Mrs. Bend. It is saving - earning - pleasing Akers house. ! ,t_________ everyone. I C luster W atkins and Dana Jean On Foot ...... ---------------------------------------------- Iffftt illah drove, ,19 — .Tjjp'berJine^— “lljfoH, doetdr, -yott~aawF IM be lodge Sunday and retort. Walking within a month, and here and, Mrs. Ed Feldman and I am .” S l / p P ^ y & liT ip daughter. Opal spent Sunday at “ Well, well, th a t’s fine.” Bonneville. 1 “Yes, I had to sell my car when /» z tz 3 O 0 9 S O 9 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 C O S C O 0 0 C 3 0 0 O 9 0 0 9 0 c O Q < 0 C 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 e 0 e C Caterpillar The last Sunday school party . I got your bill.” John Deere lent. • The I lotpoint Sherw ood Electric Range is an entirely new deluxe model styled for the all-elec- tric kitchen. Exclusive features include: new oven pilot light, two I Ii-Spced Calrod units, one Select« A-Speed Calrod unit that gives 5 different temper atures, and Thrift Cooker. Let the HotpoinJ Sherw ood bring you the joy of carefree cooking! Sherman Growers : ♦/ X r 4, Wasco, Orégon • *4. PACSFiC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY • ' 1 A lw ays at Your Service