Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1939)
f 1 * T R I SHERMAN Ç eüN TT JOÜ RNAL, MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, AiPWL H , 1M6 DEMOCRACIES RAVE POWER T V v î / i f i i » " i n f a t . , i • * U nir»«tty of Oregon, April - The “m ineral axis” which runs from the northeastern part of the United S tates acroaa England in to France, rather than the “Rome Berlin axis” is them ost impor ar-; in the world to4ay, and distribu tion of minerals, including oil, will have more to do with victory in the next world war than any other factor, it was declared by Dr. Warren D. Smith, head of the geography and geology depart ments at the University cf Ore- .gon, in a recent address over radio station KCIAiC. Democratic nation* control about 70 per cent of the world’s supply of iron, coal, oil, coppe r H lead, nitrates, sulphur, tin, alumi- •» num, manganese, nickel, chromite, ;» tungsten, potash, phosphate.^, an- ¡J timony, zinc, mercury and mica, l | Dr. Smith points out. Since the i : totalitarian states lack many of |* these in substantial quantities hey would be severely handicap- » ped in any long drawn out con Secretery StopAsn / . Eerty, righ t, n eerp t, fo r P r é s id a i R o < + - i t , th r flict. '£ * ? ” "Snfety V ith Light." p rerrn ird b r U u r k S. The irrigular distribution of Mouho— , Ffce-PreeUenf o / (he U .S . Junior Cham ber o j Com m erce. m inerals is the chief cause of provision of modern, adequate world trouble today, Dr. Smith J u n io r C h a m b e r o f C o m by street illum ination.'Other surveys «.toted, and the only solution for m e rc e P résen ts Its M a n u a l have shown that night illumination war lies in , scientific ways and in most cities is less than one half to P re s id e n t R o o seve lt the minimum required for safety. means of making these m aterials W A SH IN G TO N —A new “Safety “Until antiquated lighting facili available for industry in all coun ¡With Light” program, designed to ties on most of our city streets are tries. abate night driving traffic hazards corrected and modernized, the ever Cannot the men who can weigh on America’s “fatal” streets has increasing rate of urban night and anaylize distant stars, sound heen announced by the United fatalities will continue,” said Ken depths of oceanr, and create a l: , Junior Chamber of Com neth L Dally, Chairman of the merce through it* its President. Philip Traffic Safety Committee of the 4>e wonderful compounds of chem- ™er---e C Ebeling. America’s fatal streets United States Junior Chamber of stry some day come bo solve aoc- . re t he main traffic thoroughfares Commerce. k‘This program, prob !al and economic prc'bleme too? which comprise but 10% of the ably the most complete of its kind When we get tired of letting ward total city street mileage but upon ever set up, is designed to point heelers and profiteers play fast ivhich occur more than 50% of all the way bo correct these conditions. and loose with our resources and : ^*5^5 And it makes available, without even our 1 ™ , we will turn to the ' w M , C S T W t S k r . S S S ! charge, all material, including book lets, folders, car cards, films, etc., D entists and engineers» and have « jo President Roosevelt through to our member organizations.” done with the terrible and blund- h»» secretary, Stephen J. Early, by As a result of the manual, sev t r;ng of th? p a rt!’’ i M |rk S. Matthews, Vice-President eral hundred Senior Chambers of ______________ J t>f the United States Junior Cham- Commerce are expected to carry _ • | her of Commerce. The Manual will on local “Safety With Light” cam Some of lhe longest tram s seen now be distributed to the 500 mem- paigns within the next two or three on this branch line in years have her organization* of the Junior years, according to Mr. Ebeling, b?en going down thje track toward Chamber and the approximately who added: Portland in the past two weeks be- , Senior Chambers of Com- ‘ The conditions of inadequate .‘ ‘T f U" iVer“ 1 urge IrA « o rd in g e toa Mrn'M a tth e w s the visibility might be accepted if the result were not inevitable the same o sell wheat while the price is a pew manual is an outgrowth of the —death; and if provision of a d e - ' cent or two above the amount report of the National Resources uate illumination in this modern loaned on it last fall. Each rta - • Committee, appointed by the Presi- ay were not available, entirely tion w loading wheat as fast as ien t in 19J* in which it was practical, and so essential that to trs can be obtained and it is ex lifted that at least 35% of all night neglect or be without it is sheer ' traffic.. deaths_cpuld bc_prevented negligence.” . pected that when all the wheat now ordered shipped is moved the warehouses will tx as bare as hey have been for several years MlSt. Lüïlncned Music Federation Mrs. Ray Blake has been named as chairman in Shaiman county for the Oregon State Federation of Music. The state music wee: will be observed May 7 to 14, at which time those interested -in music .,will be asked to put forth their beet efforts in their art. Mrs Blake will visit -wehools where music is taught and in other ways carry on the work here. A group of relatives met a t the Charles Adlard home on E aster Sunday for a pot luck dinner Those enjoying the day were Mr and Mrs. Ned Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bull, Mr. and Mrs Charles Bullard, Florence Brown Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hall and son Mack, Mr. and Mrs. George Meloy i and daughters M arjorie and Bar bara L qu of Rowena; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bull and don Tommie ' of Condon; Mr. J. O. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Ted E lliott and daughter Barbara of The Dalles: Gene Lock ett and the host and hostess. Wily Knighten will leave F ri day for Portland to attend a meet ing of Legionnaires gathered tr hear th e national vice-commander and to have dinner with him at the Benson hotel th at night. Sun day he will attend a m eeting of the state executive committee., Mrs. Faye Arrfbreae, associate grand conductress of the pastern Star, was in Moro Thursday to conduct a school for members of the order and to speak a t a m eet ing th a t night. Mrs. Eliza Morrison Huis was here this week from Klamath Falls to look after her place east of town and visit with friends. H arry Peterson has left A rl ington and is expected to go to work in Portland fo r the com pany. . ------ George U-pdegraff spent thr week end in Portland visiting with his m other over E aster. He re turned Tuesday. R. G. Cunliff and fam ily have moved into the house form erly ooi'upied . by E. W Christenser end Virgil Conlee has moved to his house vacated by -the Cunliffs. Omer Sayrs was in Portland-a Humming Bird Hosiery - Sheer. few days on account of an infect S m i-Sheer, Service. Buster Brown ed spot on his head. 22-25 J. B. Adams was in Portland -hoe Store - The Dalles. lest week end for a abort visit with hi« family. A double layette shower,, honor ing Mrs. Lloyd Griffith a fid "Mrs Bob Belshe, was held in the B or Wasco Methodist church: Sun land View grange hall on Mdrch day school a t 10 a. m. Preaching 31, iby Mrs. Bernard M artin. Re it 11 a. m. Epworth League at freshm ents were served to 5P :30 p. m. The Mary Elizabeth guests. Word has just been received of lass will meet *»t the home of the death of Geo. W. t Jordan in Mrs. G. A. Sargent, Wednesday, Moscow, Idaho. He was 80 years April 9th a t 2 o’clock. All the adies are urged to be* present. of age and had been in poor health for some time. He leaves twr The pasrtor will preach at the* sons, one of Moscow, and one ir irasa Valley Methodist church on Poona, India. He was the brother- Sunday afternoon at 2:30. F. L. Gannell, pastor. in-law of Mrs. L. V. Moore. Mr. and Mr». Otis Baker and Moro Christian Science Society: Mias Audrey visited with Mrs Atonement” J s tihe subject of the Baker’s sister, Mrs. O brest and ?sson-Sermon for Sunday, Apr. family, near The Dalles last Sun 16, at eJeven o’clock. Wednesday day. They were accompanied bv vtning meeting begins at eight Charlie Montgomery, who {«pent o’clock, which include« testimonies the day there also. Christian Science healings. Also Mrs. Elizwibnth Kaufman was taken to the hospital Tuesday bv in attendant in the reading room nth before and after meeting. her son. Joe Ritner, with a serious case of pneumonia. ________ Moro Full Gospel A-saemhly: Mr. and Mrs. X. C. Freem an lef Service every Sunday 7 p. m. Sub Tuesday for Pontkand to ebtend the funeral of a ngjce of Mr? ject for Sunday, April 16th, “ Pre- nt World Events in the Sight of Freem an. lod’s Word, W hat R e st? ” Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ginn Io*’ Evelyn Endersby, m inister Wednesday morning for Detroit Michigan where they will pick ut Moro Community Church: Sun- a new car and make the return ay, April 16. 1939:10 a. m. Sun- trin by the highway. Mi?’ Gene Bri^bine was in P ort ay school. Classes for all ages. Chester Smith, superintendent. land Sunday and Monday. 1 a. m.^ Morning worship - Ser Born: To Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert mon thsme, “The Purity of Jesus.” Henderson, Thursday, April 13, at This is the firs* sermon in a series The Dalles a seven pound girl. n the general subject, “THE Miss Maxine Henrichs was here 'ACT OF CHRIST.” Hear th? last week end from Stayton where rst serson and thus get the coll she is teaching school. ection fo r the series. Junior The high school track team is go hurch will be held in the base ing to Dufur Friday for a meet ment during ..»the sermon hour. w ’.th the team from th a t town. ” p. m. - Christian Endeavor meet- Hosierv runs repaired. Buster > g. Subject: “What Should a hutch Believe ?” Leader B’*ovm Sh^e Store - The Dalles. 22-25 ‘ > be selected. 8 p. m. - Evening service of song with sermon hy th r' •>a'tor. Next Tuesday, April 18 Rev. Henry G. Hanson and Elder ’i. G. Melzer expect to attend Jhe spring M e:ting of Portland Pres 'I 'L E eeder telephone pole« bytery whieh meets in the Fair- • nd nosts. Also 100 cords 16 •iew PresLyterian Church east of meh fir word alt $3.50 and 15.000 Portland. rence posts at $80.00 a thou Henry G. Hanson, M inister sand. Maurice S. Walson, phone 186, Parkdale, Ore. Located 14 Grass Valley Baptist church: m ilts south of Hood River on B ble school a t 10 a. m. All recent Loop Highway. -ecords wer° slashed laAt Sunday Let’s keep up the good work. FOR SALE: Kohler Lighting Morning W orship at XI a. m. Be- . (Plant, good as new. $400.00. - :nning a series of morning m°s- Chas. S. Fulton, Wasco 21-23 on “M odem ‘Ism s’ and the FOR SALE: 1 Registered H ere Bible.’ with th-e first on “Christian ford Bull, Domino breeding, age B n e o and the Bible.” 6:30 p m. 3 years. August Wassenrniller, All young people are invited to Grass Valley. c 22 attend the first meeting of the rw B: Y. P. U. Riobert Zeigler FOR SALE: Montgomery-Ward will »be the leader for the first 500 size chick brooder, burns meeting. 7:30 p. m. ‘ Evening coal or briquets. W • A. Med- service with the school orchestra ler, 9F22, Wascft. as special guests fbr the evening. 7:30 p. m. - Thursday, Prayer« and r ^ R SAI F : Milk Cows, T. B. and Bangs disease tested. Gordon Bible Study a t the parsonage.'“He •di " miles east of GrasR who refuses to hear the voice of Valley. 21-22-23 Christ will never see His face.” Gerald C. Dryden JPastor. Í CHICHES C lassified A d s G rass Valley Local News Tells Who Went Where and Why PAÜM Mildred Alley and Agnes Simon left..fMonday for their respective schools, W illamette and Portland, pending E aster vacation a t Ù» .nt- 'loorge Heywortlh and chil- Tt’*f?unday for their home in S', at He, after spending a week ' ng her parents, Mr. and Mirs. Tom Coyle. . Miss M argaret Trabue left Fri- day evening for The Dalles to spend the week end visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alley and Mildred and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Oeetrlech and family were visitors in The Dalles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Newcomb and daughter Doris were shoppers A apuj oqx ut Mrs. Tom Alley and daughter, Mildred, Mrs. Arden Squire and Mrs. Dean Reynolds attended the Woman’s club in Morq- Friday afternoon. Robert Baker of Arlington was a visitor at the home of his broth- and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baker Friday. Ray Jewell and Robert Tapp left Friday afternoon for Portland to ’r.-nd the E aster week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Doyle came up from Silverton Thursday to be here for several weeks visiting * ‘ ‘ friends. Mr. and Mi's. Ed Alley and Lila la'r were shoppers in The Dalles Friday. Jack Lewis attended a meeting of the Tum-A-Lum Lumber com pany in Portland Fridav. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baker went to Burns Friday to spend the week end. Mr. Baker will be principal in the high school there next year. Mr. Beaudoin, stock buyer from The Dalles was in town Wednes day. The BJbby Bros, bought 23 head of cattle from Dell Olds one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Eakin have as their guest, the la tte r’s moth*-. Mrs. W alter J. Davisson of Los Angeles, California who will spend several weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. F.- L? Bennett nf The Dalles were business visitor« here Mondfcy. *Kfr. and Mrs. Gus Engstrorp were visitors in Moro Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Eakin and family, Mrs. W. J. Davisson and Ida Coats spent E aster Sun-, day at Lebanon visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob John- #onr--------------- ------------------------ -— Mrs. Art Bibby and children and M rs. Joe BUnby went to Maupin Sun-day to visit Mrs. A rt Bibby’s father, O. M. Fraley. Mr. and Mrs. Con Rust and family of The Dalles spent Sun day Visiting her parents, Mr. and M rs. Ben Payne. Mrs. Frances Bibby returned home Sunday from Cornelius where she stayed with her brother for several months. Mrs. Arch Fortner and son Robert left Saturday for Heppner Mr. and Mrs. A. F. McGinn:* n»ng scores going io Mrs. Charles and daughter Viola of Nyssa, ai - Lemley for club and to Mrs. Dick rived Thursday to visit her son • Huhman for guest. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arch The Grass' Vailey high school Cantrall and their son in law and base ball team motored* to Kent daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick Thursday where they played the Dunlap, having Saturday for Kent team, winning by a score of Likely, California to spend the 20 to 16. summer. Their daughter, Viola, i Mrs. Don Smith and son Larry, will remain here with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ted Everetit and daugh- Dunlap, to finish the school year, ter Lois Anne went to Moro Tues- Roy Wells took his son David on business, to The Dalle* hospital Sunday ! Mrs. Ercel Yocum and daughter evening with pneumonia. Word M arian of Wasco, spent Sunday received Thursday was that hg was J visaing with the Ted Everetts, improving. M. M. Saunders of Walla Walla, Films Developed M iu Cassie Holmes . » B viii- ** the DeU„ 01<‘’ , hom‘ tor in The Dalles Monday. ' Mo"d a-V < y ° ut« Prineville. Mrs. Jes=e Barnett, who has been “ r- and Pom, Alle>’ we" quit# ill for several weeks, 1. 1 colkrs at Mor0 M onday.. Mr. -and Mrs. R inehart Wassen- You Pay for GOOD PRINTS Only slowly improving. rniller and family spent Sunday Enlargem ent with each roll de Mrs. Clarence Scheruer and her visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. veloped. Moro Pharmacy grand son left for her h ’me n Jacob Wassenrniller. Portland Friday, a f‘er visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Macey of the M att Simon home several Portland are the parents of a son day«. b i n in March a t a bospitfil in Arden Squire and Dell Olds Portland. Mrs. Macey will be re- went to Florence on business membered as Lois Russell. Thursday returning Friday. a . .Mr, and Mrs, Artel! Lemley j$ - Mr. and Mrs. John Hays loft '"turned itheir daughter Carolyn for Bakeoven to visit their son-in- . fiome from the hospital Friday. D.w and daughter, Mr. and M :. , She is now getting along nicely. John Block, for several weeks. I Ferdinand Stark came home Sun- M r and Mrs. J. H. Wilt aecom- day from Forest Grove to spend ran it d 'by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blake i a week visit ing his parents, Mr. o f Moro, motored to Hood River and Mrs. Sam Stark. Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Scott Fortner. Mrs. Ed Alley entertained the Grihss Valiev bridge clvb a t her A . W . M cLEO D home W cdn'nd.iy afternoon, win- FREE to visit her parents, Mr. apd Mrs. Fred Lucas. • Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Balzer and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Gus H art- man and son of Wasco spent Sun- day visiting a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bruckert, parents of Mr«. Balzer and Mrs. H art- mann. i Mr. and Mrs. Dean Olds and sons were shoppers in The Dalles Saturday. 'Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Doyle were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Coffman at Moro Saturday evening. Gus Engstrom was a visitor in The Dalles Saturday. , Miss Otillie Wassenrniller rc- turned to her home in Portland Monday a fte r spending the week end visiting her p a re n ts Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wassenrniller, and her sister Mr. Dean Olds and fnm- ify, — — Among the outt of town pimple who attended the Lutheran church Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Rine- h a lt W assentniller and family of Tne Dalles; M r; and Mrs. Andrew Patiens and sons of Shaniko; Geo. W itter and Mr. aqd Mrs Gus Koepke of Kent; Lena Gosch of The Dalles; Miss Tillie Wassen- nu]|er of Portland and the Rev and Mrs. P. A. Hilgcndorf and) A tto rn e y Cor di' DANCE ¿arat1 OOP Auspice Three Links Club Grass Valley, Oregon % S a t u r d a y , A p r il 2 2 »Mu-ic by The Dalles Swing Club Admission 75c Grass Valley Theater FRIDAY and SATURDAY SUNDAY and MONDAY APRIL 14 and 15 APRIL 16 and 17 Victor Moore - Beulah Bondi Sonje Henie— Richard Greene Fay Bainter - Thos. Mitchell IN IN ‘ Make Way For t omorrow” Z E I G L “My Lucky Star” E R S ’ the Grass Valley Quality Store for Groceries that Satisfy Clothes that W ear a n d fo r th e g e n e r a l s a tis fa c tio n o f t r a d in g w h e r e s t o c k » a r e la r g 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 li a b l e s t o r e m e r i t s Y o u r A t t e n t io n POR OVER. 1 0 0 . 0 0 0 FARM WORKERS ANO FARMERS -JO B S ANDA MARKET MADE BV BEER Dealer In GEORGE Q. U P D E G R A F F family o f -Hwd..J2ivsr; Rev. Hil- gendorf delivered thf sermon. The Theta Sigma Phi national honorary in Journalism, enter tained a group of young people whose names were picked. from the “news,” at a formal dinner at the Benton Hotel in Corvallis Tuesday evening. Among tl^e group ttbat was dhosen, was Ellen Cox of Snell Hall and Doris Stradley of the Pines. The Mission society met a t the home of Mrs. Glen Karnes Tues day afternoon with twenty two present. Mrs. Danielson of Bend president of the Deschutes dis trict, was the speaker of the day. R efr/shm ents of cake. Coffee and tea were served at th . clexe Of the meeting. M rs. Maud G arrett of Bend spent Easter Sunday visiting her daughter Mrs. Sam Davis and Mr. Davis. • jf' »Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ball had as guests E aster Sunday, Mr. Ball’s parents, from Corvallis. Calk in« W c e c f e rsz Treaters U sed W eed ers At Law F Y R F Y T E R E Q U IP M E N T M o r o a n d W a«c<* I M oro, Oregon Phone 454 F o r Y c ur S p rin g H o u s e c le a n in g W e h a v e a sto c k o f F u lle r p a in ts a n d k a lso rp in e to s a t is f y t h ; n :o s t p a r tic u la r ’ T a k e a d \a n t a g e o f F u l le • r ’» F ig F a in t S a y* le J f ir m A p ril 17 to 29 in c lu s iv e . B u y I n te r io r & E x te r io r P a in t s a t B a r g a in P r ic e s H o u s e P a in t P o r c h P a in t E x t e r io r V a r n ih , g a l. $ 2 . 9 7 q t. . 9 2 3 18 1 .0 3 q t. 1 .4 7 r‘- p t. . 8 2 T h e s e pr i c e s w ill n o t b e r e p e a t e d T u m -A -L u m L u m b er Co. Jack B. Lewis Pi ote 93 Grass Valley FOR A MILLION BREAD WINNERS: A MILLION JOBS MADE BVBEER F rom coast to coast, Baer has helped In put ting men back to work . . . Into a million new jobs in six short veers. Baer also each year buys the produce o f3,000,000 acres of farmland and pays a million dollars a day in taxes. The brewers want to preserve these eco nomic benefits. They want also to protect the public’s right to enjoy beer and their own right to make and market it. " BEER.. .a BEER PAYS A MILLION , DOLLARS A DAY TAXES NATHHH/MC POR I3 O M IL L IO N TA X PAYERS ( A L L O F US J A GREAT N E W HELP SINCE I9 B 3 IN CARRYING IN CREASING TAX BURDENS The brewing industry cannot enforce the laws. But they are cooperating with public officials to see to it that the retailing of beer gives no offense to anyone. IT« aaewM ttJbe to send yon a hooUsC that describes the Foundation’s unusual of self-regulation. Address: United Industrial Foundation, 19 Bast 40th New York, N. Y. beverage o f moderation
