Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1939)
TBE 8BÉBMAM COUNTY, FAUX FOUR Wasco Hotel * * _. • . -" ? Dining Room Changes Hands Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wallace wï.l take over the hotel dinning room again the first o f next mont 1 and Mr. and Mrs. WcLber will leav: for The Dalles. Thelma Morgan, employed at the Commodore in The Dalles, will return here a cook under the new managemen* • Doris Haley of Bend visited at the Yates home and with hei many relatives. Members of the Ever Faith fu’ Sunday school class met with Mrs. Rich Wednesday the pro gram being under the directior of Miss ‘Marjorie Rich and Mrs. Leo Watkins. Little Joanne Wat kins sang, Miss Rich and Mrs Selma Watkins gave readings. Members of the Tuesday study club met with Mrs. H. H. White with fourteen present. Miss Norma Feldman spent Thursday visiting in Portland. Miss Effie Andrews left Tues day for Portland where she spent several days visiting relatives. day. The four girls, Darlene Rust, Beryl Sheets, LaViola .Gos- son and Alma Jean McMullen ware accompanied by Mrs. «Rust. t Mr. Afid Mrs. Wm. Byers of The Dalles visited with their granddaughters Donna, Dorothy and Jessie Knox and the children’s father, Frank Knox, Sunday. Walter Maffei’s brooder house containing 500 chickens, 18 days o’d, burned last week, a defective stove being blamed for the dis aster? which caused damage of $250. Neighbors of Woodcraft h:ld public installation of officers at The Dalles auditorium Saturday evening. Seven persons from here attended. Elsie Medler, represen tative, Esther Peugh, alternate, were elected from this lodge to attend the convention in Portland April 19-20. June Spencer will attend as district manager. Members of the Garden club and their families enjoyed a very pleasant outing when they motor ed to an ideal spot on Northwes tern Lake Sunday. There were nineteen in the party. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Proudf >ot were dinner guest* Sunday at the tome of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dixon. The Mary Elizabeth Sunday school class met with Mrs. H ary Van Gikter1 Wednesday. • HEN Britain’« Sail<* King visits Mr. and Mrs. I\. J. Grosb up Vancouver, British Columbia, from Yakima motored here Tues- | with his Consort at the end of May, day to see their daughter, Mrs. t he will feel at home. For Vancouver T. Lester Johnson. Mrs. Gross u i ‘ is a city of the sea. In and out of will stay for several weeks with its great harbor flows the trade of her daughter. < the world and as a port it is one of the most important links in the life Mr. and Mrs. L. J. DeHaven of line of the British Empire. Under The Dalles, parents of Mrs. George its modern skyline lives and it teen Moon, and Mrs. Moon’s grr.n l the romance that makes sailormen mother, Mrs. Mary Beeks of Sun- from opposite poles members of one dale, Wn., visited Sunday v t h fellowship. A British tar swaps yams Mr. and Mrs. Moon. and cigarettes with an American Mrs. Fay Loomis of Portion I gob. A turbaned East Indian passes visited with Mrs. H. H. White. the time of day with a broad-chested Mr. and Mrs. Bud Collins were Norwegian sailor. Proud liners and visitors Saturday at Pasco with nondescript tramps tie up side by ver. In the top panel is seen the Mr. Collins’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. side at the piers, and through Van sturdy seine boats of the salmon Collins have been living in the couver’s pulsating harbor moves all fleet that operates from Vancouver kotel, but have recently bought the necessities of life. Pictured above along the nigged coast line of the h? house owned by *Mrs. Jessie are three typical views of Vancou province. In the circle is a view of Amos, across from their garage. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scholl spent Sunday in Moro as gusts of the the week end in Portland with son and daughter Jeanette from Vernon Millers. Gresham. heir son-in-law and daughter^ Thursday evening -the grand Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brackett are Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Chamberlain. conductress of -the Eastern Star, Harry Richelderfer of White visitors here from Portland. Mrs. Faye Ambrose of Portland, Salmon was accompanied here Mrs. Fred Fortner left Sunday Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert with Mr. Fortner when he start paid her official call at Moro and nineteen members from Wasco Kuhnhauson and Dennit, on a ed on a 'business trip. attended. motor trip and visited Mr. and Harry Van Gilder and w.fe W. B. Rice want to McMinnville Mrs Henry Richelderfer and Mrs. . motored to Portland Saturday Saturday to attend a m eeting o5 Leo Watkins?" where they spent the week end Visitors at the home of Mr. with her sister, Mrs. Mary Laid- Odd Fellows grand lodge. Miss Vivian Trounce was a and Mrs. Nisbet Sunday were Mrs. N¡«bet’s brother-in-law and lnw. Mp and Mrs. Paul Alley spent sistev, Mr. and Mrs. E. GiH>er- A large gathering of aibout 200 Eastern Stars met in The Dalles Tuesday evening, many 5 going down from here. Mrs. Roy Belshee and Mrs. Hoggarfi o f Rufus attended a bridal shower near Moro, given ir. honor of Mrs. Belshee’s grand daughter, Miss Lois Kenny. Mrs. A. O. Ekstrom and three children of Portland are visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Roy Belshee. Seven tables of bridge were in play at the home of Mrs. ICharles Everett Tuesday afternoon. Con tract cldb members and additions guests were present. Mrs. A her Kaseberg received the gues-t prize and «Mrs. Frank Lamtoorn the club «prise. The room and tables were (bright with spring flower including the bleeding heart which grows in profusion in Mrs. Ever ett’s garden. Public installation was held by the White Shrine in The Dalles and Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Belshee Mr. and Mrs. Hoggard and Mrs Harland McDonald attended from this cou n ty .___________________ ¿Mrs. Wikerson, Mrs. Belshee and Mrs. Hoggard were included among the guests at a shower given for Florence Thompson at Rufus, who was married recently Mias Ruth Young of Eugene and fifth and sixth gradé teacher in the Wasco schools, is married to a Portland boy, Gilbert Lowell Mc Millen. The ceremony was per formed in Goldendale Saturday and promptly after her return Monday a charivari was h 4d with members of the band and teachers taking part. Misa "Mabel Thomas and Mar vin Overholtx, her fiance/ came from Portland Saturday and that evening a group of friends pariic ip&ted in a shower in their honor at the Thomas home east of Klon dike. Russel Tielman of Jewel, Ore .’gon was a week end visitor at the »home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Yocum and is helping Afton Mc- ‘Iirtyre now on the farm. He has been selected as the new pitcher for the Wasco ball team when it 'linea up for play. Phil Johnson is here visiting bis parents, Mrf and M rs... Sid ’Johnson. The Wasco senior class has formerly spent a day on a picnic outing. This year the class has decided to make a motor trip to Portland Friday returning Satur- D2 W da ^.R-- m * v n e OREGON <PA1RY COUNCIL and social activities, that more One of the most important con than repay for any effort ex- siderations in health education in pended. ' recent yaers has been the school The actual dishes to be served lunchroom program. The growing in the lunch room would vary in , acceptance of the “school meal” different schools and communities ’ as a means of helping toward a as the type of lunches brought well balanced diet for growing from home would determine the children to world wide. Many coun menu. If the children bring lunch tries have had such a program es consisting mostly of sandwiches for many years, others are rela and cake, the menu should feature tively new, but all with the aame fruits and vegetables in salads, general objective - “Help tochy, aoups, main dishes and desserts to protect the children o f tomor along with milk or milk beverages. row.” If childr«i buy a complete meal One of our own atates has. ad op-, at school, a well balanced and sat ted the slogan, “An adequate lunch isfying plate lunch, following the for every child.” This to really pressure above, should be ,pro- the ideal back of any well orgin- vided. ited school lunch program. But Many parents take it for grant to accomplish this an understand ed that their children are eating ing of the foods that make for an well when they eat at school. adequate lunch must always be Your interest in making -sure of kept in mind. In another **"ite, your lunch your lunchroom sit the department of health, under uation may be of great help and • whose guidance all school lu.ich ' value, not only to your own fam rooms in this particular state ire ily group, «but to the community I run, uses what they call a measur as well - and keeping in mind be 1 ing stick for a well chosen lunch slogan - “An adequate lunch foi , which reads; every child.” Milk - I nint or 2 foods made with milk A hot di“h - particularly in cold weather Fruit or vegetable - a full serving fresh or cooked Sandwich - made often with dark bread, well spread with butter Dessert - if pocketbook allows If this same meaaure were used for every school lunch served, it would assure a highly nourtoh’ng noonday meal that would help in overcoming the increased 'malnu trition showing up in tehool chil dren. A lunch planned after (he shove pattern would include large amounts of calcium, of vitamins, especially A.'B. C, and of onevgy foods, - all of which are necessary to the growing ahild, in deve+pbig strong and healthy bodies. Along with phyrioal improvement, th^re is-nearly always gn accompanying gain 1n ’weight, in alertness and interest in school work, in play, Smooth! . because of ’CATERPILLAR’ EXPERIENCE” - Says R. R. Wells, Yoncalla, Ore gon: “I used a ‘Caterpillar track- type Tractor for six years and it has been very satisfactory. Rec ently when 1 needed more power I did not hesitate buying another ‘Caterpillar’ - built tractor—this time a Diesel D2. “My experience has proved to me there is no better tractor built.” We’ll Gladly Demonstrate ON YOUR OWN FARM — O ’ MEARA Supply & Im p. Co JMm Deere » MORO. OREGON FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1W0 srn.r 1089 Budget’appropria» COUNTY COVET 200.00 (Continued from Ote. Ito Potter. Judgato «X- C. L. Montgomery, Work-ton 20.20 court yard 750 «(A T M S PRESENTED AGAI Thomas R. Hudson, «Aaasaa- or’a expense 1.00 ■ NST T H E RQAP FVNJ), AIFRIL Roy J. Baker, Insurance 162XM) Department of Agriculture, Amount Claimant Account Sealer of Weight* and 68.85 L. L. Peetz, read maatzr measures ‘ - 8*76 59.60 K. Dunlap» road »hbr City of Moro, Water at Court 6920 E. McPherson, road labor house 1-95 59.60 H. Yoeum, road labor Dc-wey Thompson, Fitdd De 45.00 W. Kelly, road labor puty for Aasessor’a office 200X10 31.50 G. Herring, road labor Reaths Sayrs, Assessor’» . 7.50' Bargenholt, road labor •help , lt.00 L. JL Peetz, road master, 79.95 Margaret W. Peetx, Grass seed 66.80 K. Dun'ap, road labor Tor court yard1 $20 E 78.80 MoPhergon, road labor Pacific Power A Light Co., 63.50 H. Yocum, road labor Courthouse lights $8220 W. Kelfjr, road labor 63.50 Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., Phones 60.50 C. Barring, road labor for all offices 74.60 C. Baigwnhokt, road labor C. C. Wilson, sheriff, Stamps 53.00 A. Shearer, road labor $5.00;, Traveling expense 47.00 £ . AzteU, road lebof $16.30; Total 21.30 4620 C. Mcnsinger, road labor Sherman County Journal ' 6.00 E. McPherson, mileage Sh.rdff’s expense $5120: State Industrial Accident Com- County Tax Foreclosure mtoaion, Protection 31.78 $306.00; County printing National HtepttatixcCion, Pro $9.15; Clerk’s record hooka tection 16.30 $150.75 Total $ » 2 0 Zeigler’s Store road am glies 3.70 Chas. R. Logan, Audit 80.00 Tum-A-Lum. Lumber Co., road sppphea 127.08 Wer-t Coast Printing A Bind Sherman Frank, explosives 118.12 ing Co., Assessor's expense OTMeara Supply A Implement $52.15/T reasurer’s expense : -Con road -supplies 336.66 .50; Sheriff’» expense 12.60; Sup’t. expense 4.20 . 6926 Loggers A Contractors Machi nery Co., road supplies 30.28 J. C. Freeman, postmaster, 67.03 Box rent „• 8.18 J. K. McKean, gaeoline W. G. Anfisworthy, repairs 2.95 Geo. A. Potter, Judge’s aal- Gee. A. Potter, supplies 4.76 David Reid, county commis sioner 20.00 Foss, A Company, oiling pick up - 1*00 J. M. Wilson, county commis sioner . * 23.00 Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., sup plies 36.10 Otis Baker, Janitor 86.00 G in , Coleman A Co., supplies 9.30 T. Izoter Johnson, District At torney’s expense 9.00 Flatt Tire A Service Station, iSuppKes 2.80 Joe Truitt, Clerk, Stamps for .60 Clerk’s office 6.00 Joe’s Motor Service, repair Standard Oil Co., gaeoline 71.28 Wily W. Knigbten, Office help 158.70 $41.66; Stamps $11.00; ¿¿.66 Union Oil Co., gasoline Mr*. C. M. Snider, rent on ma M oto Lumber A Fuel Yard, . chine abed 8.00 Court house expense .65 Geo Wilde Gaiage, repair , 725 Moro Grain Giowers Associa Bartley Garage, repair 32.06 tion, Insurance on Court- The Lions,-the twin peaks that stand Mrs. May Fowler, 4 yards of t house $29.60 guard over the harbor and below to sand at 60c per yard 2.00 Inland Empire Waterways An a piece of the city’s skyline as I through the rigging of a ship tering the harbor. Britain’s Sailor K ing W ill F eel at H om e in Vancouver ~ .__ £............ ... .... " I BO UG HT A JOO UN AL, Caterpillar S nS finfififfi WASCO MARKET f'T . <kM«r Johnson LAWYER 'WASCO MORO Groceries—Meats—Fresh Fruits ind Vegetables in Season Y mt Patronage Appreciated week end visitor here. Mrs. Andy Shearer visited Mrs. Guy Pound this week in The Dalles. The Open Hand Fipst Salesgirl—How do you know that new window dresser to married ? Qaliafearirl— &VS Vil vl O t t I i t — H p &1 <* • w ▼ ▼ ••J poses the models with their palms upl ANNOUNCEMENT For the convenience ofrthoee living in the vicinity of Moro and Wasco, FREE interviews will be given to all foot Sufferers on-Mop- day, from 9 to 12 at Waste Bharutacy and Monday, 1 to 4 at Moro Pharmacy by Foot Experts, making regular weekly calls. Fallen arches, coma, gahotees, bunions, back aches, leg aches, etc., are often overarm* by .correction of the fee*. are free and foot sufferers tare welcome. All
