Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1938)
m r ----- « THB SHBRMAN COUNTY, JOURNAL, Wasco Merchant Marries Girl From The Dalles George Moon, Wasco hardware merchant, was married Sunday in Portland to Velma Eileen DeHaven of The Dalles. There has been a certain amount of conjecture about Gf orge’s intentions for some weeks since he*has displayed great in terest in working on his house. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther DeHaven of The Dalles and as been office assistant at The MidXDolumbia hospital for some years. George is the son of Mr, and Mrs. E. B. Moon of Wasco. Ardvth Cochran of Portland was elected by the school board to serve as coach here. He has been working around Moro this sum mer. School will begin September 12. Mr. and Mrs. M. Foust and two son? of Portland were guests Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richelderfer. Mr. and Mrs. Hal White and son motored to Cla-no Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Hilderbrand and sons and Jerry Barnett visit ed in Portland from Thursday un til Sunday and stopped at Bonne ville on their return trip. Mrs. Vernon Van Gilder and son, Glen, left for Look Out, California Monday where they will visit her mother, Mrs. Emma Hines. Mies Winifred Fortner will teach physical science and health in the Hillsboro schools. Mrs. Fred Fortner and Winifred accompanied Mr. Fortner to Dal le eport Monday for a visit with Mrs. Mary Crawford, a sister of Mrs. Fortner. A picnic was held in The Dalles park Sunday. Among the group were: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Royis-e, Miss Florence Missman, F. S. Lamboras, Otis Royses, Lloyd Royses, Mr. and Mrs. John Shel- drick of Hood River, Mr. and Mrs. Shierbon of Odell and fctoo sons. Miss Missman, a sister of Mrs. Lloyd Royse returned hom e, the first of the week to Britt, Iowa. Mrs. Esther Stanley plans on leaving Sunday for Fresno, Cali fornia where she will visit rel atives. On September 4th she will be present at the wedding cere mony of her granddaugter, Helen Stanley. i Grrce Cooley of The Dalles is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Helen Dingle. Mrs. Andy Shearer returned from Portland Saturday where she had spent a week visiting. Bill McKean is now employed with the PWA in Portland. Shirley and Beverly Yocum are leaving soon for Heppner where they will live with their aunt, Mrs. Bert Kane. M t . and Mrs. S. J. Brock and grand children visited Sunday at the J. M. Yocums at Rowena. At a library board meeting Mon day committees were appointed to carry on the annual library festival. Lloyd Rice was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tubbs at Arlington. MORO. OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 'Mr. and Mrs. E. Feldman, Nor* ma, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hulitz of Portland and Walter Maffei enjoy* ed an outing Sunday at Viento. Mr. Hulitz recently returned from an annual business trip to Alaska. Mg Mr. and Mrs. Ross Morrow left Monday to visit in Salem with relatives. Dannie Kaseberg returned from Oswego where he was a visitor at the L. S. McLain home. Richard Mk-hael returned with him. Mrs. Augusta Huckin and Chris* tine motored to Timberline lodge Sunday. Young folks enjoying a dance at Grass Valley Saturday evening included Catherine Richelderfer, Margaret McDenmid, Catherine Fridley, Lane and Dewey Thomas and Malcolm McDermid. i Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carey and Mrs. Archie Kirkelie left for After having made over 52 tons gon State Fair, September 5 to 11, Dayville Wednesday returning . of milk during her life, Oregon at Salem. following a visit with Mr. and Mrs. ’ Thia remarkable animal, accord Rena Douglas LL, a registered L. R. Walsh and family. Ayrshire cow, will leave her home ing to Professor 7. R. Jones, head Mrs. Harold Nunn from Oak on the campus of the Oregon Agri of the Dairy Husbandry Depart land, California who has been vis cultural College, Corvallis, to be ment, is twelve years old, and has iting here left Sunday for Pilot come the feature attraction of made 105,717 lbs. milk, 4099 Ibe Rock. the dairy cattle show of the Ore- of butter fat. Mrs. Harland Johnson of Spo kane is visiting her father, W m .' this time Reservists are paid an Burres. enlistment allowance of >2.00 per Fast nearing completion on Treasure Island in San Francisco Bay is the 1939 Golden Gate Inter Mr. and Mrs. ’filbert Barnett month, paid every four months In and two children of 'Milwaukie,! national Exposition, as seen in this new picture taken from adjoining Yerba Buena Island. H-re <» case they are called to active duty, the harbor where sailboats now p'ay, Exposition visitors will see giant Pan-American Clipper» arriv spent the week end v o tin g with ing and departing on trau» Pssif;-» flight they are given an immediate cash Lafe Barnett. 1 Major H. D. Bagnall, the Army payment of >3.00 for every month :-----------==-: ■ Recruiting Officer, 323 Main Post they had been members of the Re Mrs. Louise Thomas and Mary nee, she re- Office Building, .Portland, announ- serve, not to exceed >150.00. and Marvin, and a nephew spent meal plan- ,L'e^ today that enlistments are now this week at Klickitat visiting the New $2,500,000 sugar beet plant to herald each day, being made in the newly authori Thomas family there. Seaanan Sam- Say, Bill, if you making of sugar In state and "Rebirth" zed Regular Army Reserve, Mrs. Frank Betts and two chil had five bucks in your pocket,, what leal stand- To' he eligible for enlistment in dren af The Dalles are visiting at of Eastern Oregon lands would you thia» * ler shild to the Regular Army Reserve, Major the home of Mrs. Betts’ parents Bill—I’d thir.k I hid on some ichroom, if Bagnall states that an ajxplicant during the absence of Mrs. W. A. body else’s pants. e. She de- -must be a former soldier honorably Spencer who with her daughter, ave a thor- discharged after at least one year Ruth left Sunday for Buckley, Wn. heck on the continuous service, under 36 to visit relatives. R ead th e axis in the Journal laible. She years of age and unmarried nt the Mrs. Max Williams entertained unch, ade- time of enliafcmen»,. at dinner for the pleasure ofiM r. Williams. Attending were: Mrs. ;e, and con- [According to the Major, no Shearer, Miss Johie Underhill, |d«rs. lit or vege- training is required of members of Melvin Walsh, Mrs. Williams’ But, if this the Reserve, their names and ad- grand father,F. J. Johnson, and her is not true she makes frequent in- dresses are kept on file so that in parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Dakin quiry to know that the selections case of a national emergency or of The Dalles. pre balanced in the protective they may be called to active duty MORO WASCO Mrs. Melvin Walsh is at F r e e-' foods. | without delay. The term of en- water this week. At home she realizes that soon listment is four years and during Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Medler, Mrs. ths greater number of green vege E n e s t Medler, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. tables and fruits will be limited, McMillan of Salt Lake City and and she endeavors th<jn to get Mrs. Carl Nelson of Virginia are i adequate amounts of Vitamin , A listed as those enjoying a ten day • through ample amount^ of milk vacation at Camp Sherman. The ' nn«l butter. Leading pediatricians Medlers and their nouse guests left : throughout the country continue here Sunday. ' to maintain that the growing child Mr. and Mrs. Bob McDonald vis i is protected most adequately if he ited Sunday at Alderdale with the ; ; has the equivalent of a quart of A. L. Lawell family. I milk every day. Mrs. Clayton McCall of The Preparing for school in modem Dalles, formerly Marie Olson, was ' way is no hardship and it elimi entertained at a miscellaneous nates future disappointment in loss bridal shower Mondav afternoon ! of school days and pain. No child ' at the home of Mrs. Msud Akers j j suffers disappointment or (pain j Six ”sw*of'’ Oregonians shown cultivating an 105-rcr* fit!d of sugar be»!«, with Mrs. Lloyd Hennagin of Moro ; bolonging without having a like effect on the to Gaorga W ard near the .’’bjorn" town of Ny»ea, O.-eg:n. Loft fc assistant hostess. Many pretty right, tha pretty "rancharattat” are Zaola Benton, DsroiLy Jsasen, Viol* Pu'!en, parents . . . . it seems then alm ost. giftR were given Mrs. MdQall. a selfish gesture in protecting a Irana Poaga, Floy Byram and Marilyn Cottle. Lower lofh Exterior view of the huga Mrs. Jessie Hen-ichs of Moro plant Igcatod on an 1 9 0 -a c r* site which is one o f <!:• most -modern ptanis in child adequately, but one most was a caller Tuesday at the home America. Lower right: Inside tha huge Amefgema^ed Sugar Company plcnt at ; worthy. —__ ___ .___ ..___ Nyssa as girls ride tha sliced baat convayor in tha process of makL.g sugar. of Mrs. Maud Akers. So check: SHERWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Guy, Mir. and Mrs. f a ) a visit to the oculist Nearing completion a t Nyssa, in eastern Oregon, is the huge sugar Art Barzee, Vernon Van Gilder, f'bt a visit to the dentist ELECTRIC Olive and John Robinson, James beet refinery of The Amalgamated Sugar Company which will soon fc) regular meal times n RANGE J Maddox, M. and M s. Wm. Mills be manufacturing sugar to be made in Oregon and inaugurating an (d) regular rest periods * and sons spent Sunday at Wilson important new industry for the W eb fo o t siaia. park. The coming of the big plant heralds the "rebirth" of eeciern I ■ * < Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Proudfoot Oregon as an important agricultural or.d industrial section. Due to ¿he Comes equipped with new oven p ilo t / / 9 1 _ / u j n and son John left for Los Angeles new pbnt, farmers are settling on 150,000 acres of rec'rimpd sage light, thrift cooker, 2 Hi-Speed Calrod / / * < O Q / last week. John will stay in Cali brush lands, irrigated by tha Owyhee, Black Canyon and A rro vrcik units and 1 Select-A-Speed Calrod unit ___ - ¡c o n y fornia where he will take a course Dams in the Vale-Owyhee project. The new t?c'cry will L r ir j th a t gives 5 different temperatures. a* / bO in aviation. His parents are vis- i >2,500,000 of wealth yearly to the section, and is "boomi:.^ : tins iting at the home of Mrs. George remote section of the state. acific ower ight ompany 1 Smith, a sister of Mrs. Proudfoot. The "monster of modern science" turns ihe beef into sparkling, AI uays at Your Service— ----------------- Mrs. Jessie Amos is home again after vacationing for some time refined and pure sugar and is one of ¡he most rr.oJ :rn plants of its at Seaside with relatives. She kind in America. It will handle 2000 ions c * bests daily and can store stopped in Portland with her sis a half-million 100-pound bags of sugar, it has a ca-ccity to supply three-fourths of the sugar needs c f O regon’ j irJuibitants. ter, Mrs. George Crosfield....... President H . A . Benning, ©* A n u / " ’ ’ ’ 'A will have 175 men Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDermid and • Turnall Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hilderbrand drove working in tho plant for a ! : ' . • ” fall. to Portland Sunday where . they when the plant bor,’...s t spent the day visiting. They call ed at the hospital to see Emil Anderson who is improving. Valdis Wilde and Les Shaw leeft ro o f Exhibits o f for the valley to do some h'|p p u r*-b ro d Live* picking. stock, Dogs^owltry, Mrs. Anna Briggs has rented the Pet Stock,Wild Ufa, Manufactured a n d 1 house owned by Mrs. Wes Wilde Land Products, 4-H' and will be occupant after the first Club and S « itb - of the month. Hughes Vocational Champion World’s Fair Millionsto See Re-Enlistment Now Possible For Veteran ! f 1 also Horse Show « 8 the “Caterpillar” Die T ra cto r............ the most pow er ar>d economy in a small package you’ve ever seen. Simply shift the lever to the speed J T ^ nt ’ •’* ' ,uit the iraPlement, the job, yourself. If you’d pre#er not to buy new implements, just hitch up the D2 and pull the tools you have in a faster speed . . . . with just as great economy. On your average loads, the X>2 will burn only 1 to 11 gallons per hour of cheap Diesel fuel. That’» only 80c to 90c for a full TO-hour d-sy of heavy work! Sit down and fig ure out your operations on this he* i s ............it will pay you. O’MEARA Supply & Imp. Co John Deere CaUrpillar T. Lester Johnson FJcfwre ibis beautiful range JW YOUR K IT C H E N ! PREPON ÍPAIRY COUWCIl ’ sel D2 198« J Tingling with excitement school protective foods, milk, fruits, veg etables and eggs. She sighs, but ’ boys and girla everywhere are counting few remaining days of .play. Not really play days, for Food, clothing and rent are there are quite ae many details to paid for by more than 90 per cent ’ attend to as in preparing for an of unemployment compensation extensive Voyage, in order to have 1 a really good school start. The benefits paid thus far in Oregon, ’ summer’s activity above all things a commission survey shows. has given a protective coating of hardiness from sun and wind that DEWALT PAYNE, M. D. seems to promise insurance against Physician and Surgeon all ills for the year. Bnt, this a- 208-204 U. S. Bank Building lone, is not the teat for preven Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat includ tiveness. Too many boys and girls ing the fitting of glasses. are made unhappy because they Office PKóne Residence Phone have not had a thorough eye ex 848 935 amination, because they are feel Hours 9-12 2-5 The Dalles, Oregon ing pangs of tooth ache, or are finding ft difficult to adjust thera- ' selves to regular hours of rest and meal time. A trip to an oculist and dentist ; from a preventive medicine p re-1 j caution at this time seems even more important than the new dress, shirt, or whoes. —-~ ~ ~ Groceries—Meats—F resh | These having been cheeked, the Fruits and Vegetables in t Mother confines herself to serious *<'If-disciplining in the matter of Season maintaining regular rest hours and OR’ meal times. This is the one defi I Y o v Patronage Appreciated nite time when a check la also made on the adequate inclusion of P P & L Sweaters- Plaid W o rk Tan Sanforized N ew Line Men's W ill W ife Columbia Knit Gladstone Suit Cases W o r k Shoes Letterheads, Envelopes, Forms of all kinds F arm L etterh ea d s A Better Tone To Your Correspondence Journal C $8.95 O thers s^so $2.95 to 5.50 Tennis Shoes Basketball Shoes U. S. Rubber Co.'s $ 2 .4 9 Keds" 79c Overalls W«i»t and Bibb Dress O xfo rd s Cords & Pants Kampus Cut Cords $ 2 .9 5 W h ip Cord Pants 1 .9 7 $1.00 & 1.35 $3.95 to 6.50 Fall Line of M e n ’s Hats and Caps 1.95 to 4.Ç5
