Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1939)
J J THE $tt£HMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON Mòro People Attend Mt. Hood Annual Climb - A goodly number of Moro peo ple were in Mt. Hood Saturday night io witness the ceremonies attendant to the annual climb made by the Hood River American Legion. They camped all night, art around ihe fire and Sunday watched ' the long strings of climbers ascend the mountain Among them were Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Blake and Mrs. John WU.t, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Coffman and daughter and Bessie Gentry; Mr and Mrs. Vernon Flatt and chil dren, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Lawrence and son; A. M. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Wily Knighten. D. H. McLain is here from Bor ing to visit with Chester Smith and wife for a few days. Mis. A. M. Nelson is vitf.ing at Salem and along the coast leaving Friday. Walter Melzer came up Sunday to work here during harvest. He is a brother of Martin and Carl Melzer and has worked here sev. erri years previously. A. M. Nelson attended me« ing.- in Arlington, The Dalles, Portland and Seattle in his capacity as local chairman of the Order of Railroad Trainmen. E. R. Jackman of Oregon St.< e college is here today to look' over thf trashy fallow, study the smut conditions, examine .he weed plot1 and crested wheat grass plantings in this county. Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan of Lex ington were last Saturday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Omer Sayrs. Ardis Truitt is acting as deputy clerk until Sep.emb r. Mrs. Woods is expected to take the place again when school starts. A board showing the most im- por.ant varieties of wheaX, barley and oats grown in Sherman coun ty is being made by Le Roy Wright, county agent, from sam ple« collected this year from the experiment I ation. Seventeen va rieties of wheat will be displayed and four each of barley and oats. The same kinds will be shown as a-, are on the board ip the Odd Fellows’ building. Mr. * and Mrs. Vic Huston of Hood River were, visitors at -.he A. S. Johnson home this week. Dr. and Mrs. Thompson Coberth, Mrs. Fletcher, manager of The Dalles Hospital, of The Dalles and Dr. W. N. Koch of St. Louis, Mo. were here Sunday .o attend the Poley reception. Ai Swegel returned to More lest week'. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cothran and Mrs. Vashta Stragilis spent Sun day in the mountains near Beai Springs. Henry Reckman had to have an arm lanced Tuesday bec^u^e o' an infection caused frodi a small cut. W ant A ds FOR SALE: Calkins weeder, near ly new, transport trucks and end transport. $100. J. K. Mc Kean, Moro, ----- 37 FOR SALE: 1936 long wheel base International pick-up, thorough- ly reconti’kioned, low mileage. $375. J. K. McKean, Moro. 37 FOR SALE: 1 Black purebre , Poland China Pig, also 35 head of good ewes. J. H. Wilson Kent, Oregon. 37-8 RELIABLE MAN WANTED ko call on farmers in Sherman coun ty. No experience or capital rc cuired. Steady work; make up to $12 a day. FURST & .THOM AS, 420 - 3rd St., Oakland, Calif /•PIANO MUST BE SOLD at once regardless of price. Will ac cept $6.00 a month or discount for cash. For full particular? ■Address Cline Piano Co., 1011 iS. W. Washington St, Portland. Oregon. 35-37 WANTED: Ten set of heavy lead bars, must be in good repair. H. B. Bclshee, Moro, WANTED: small band of sheep. Will pay cash. Maurice S. Wal ton, Parkdale, Oregon. 34-37 TOR SALE: Fresh, pure-bred Jer sey cows. Marie Barnett Coop er, Wasco. 1 36-36 c FRYERS for Sale: Mrs. Gladys Morrison, Moro. .. PIANO BARGAIN: A Beautiful arrfaH size piano like new,: also larger piano must be taken up. Will sell for unpaid balance. Easy terms. Write Tallman Piano Store, Salem, Oregon. FOR SALE: 8-room bouse in Moro, full basement. Inquire Geo. G. Updegraff, Moro; or Fred Krusow, Grass Valley, tfn FOR SALE: one good used No. 8, McCormick Deering Combine harvester 10 foot cut, has only been cutting small acreage. Al so 1932 Ford 4-cyl. truck 90% rubber, flat rack, poor cab. Box 80J, Redmond, Oregon. 2t Mrs. Karl Landstrom, accompa nied by her neice and nephew, Janet and Louis Peetz, came up from iPortland Sunday. Mrs. Landstrom is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Peetz, while her husband is at Vancouver Bar racks in training. Mrs. W. J. Martin, sr., was in LaGrande to attend a reunion of he Buchanan family last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Taggart, he a nephew of John Foss, were here Sunday from Spokane while on their honeymoon. They are go ing on to the San Francisco fair. M rs. Lena Searcy was here Sun day getting ready to go to New York’s fair in company with Mrs. -George Simon» of Eugene and two other women. Tfiree cars loaded with Break fast clubbers went to Madras Thursday night to attend a meet ing of the sportsmen association and commercial club where the matter of closing the banks of fishing streams was discussed. Jimmie Noonan is in the countj jail in The Dalles having been ar reted on a charge of writing a nine dollar check without suffi cient funds. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barzee left early this week for Newport to remain until it begins to rain in the fall. Allan Murray is up from Hood River ihic week. Ì* L • * - i : ■- M Î « h* te ' a k" M i Os A cheek-up on travel inquiries Oregon State Motor association touring bureaus throughout the state reveals an increase of near ly 50 per cent in long-distanc- trip,- by Oregon people, according to an announcement from the Portland office of the A.A.A. af filiate. Trips to the New York fair and to Detroit for . new automobiles w re given as the principal reasons for the long trips. The San Francisco fair remains the goal for the greatest volume of Oregon travelers, it was pointed out. Far fewer Oregonians are plan ning vacations at Oregon resorts, * Ai ft* M ollie, Papago Indian from Sells, Arizona, w eaves a basket for th e benefit of visitors to the Federal B uilding at the Golden Gate. International Exposition on Treasure Island. The F a ir’s Indian Ex hibit is the greatest ever assem bled. The basket th e young Indy is m aking w ill have a definite use in an Indian hom e and it would be an artistic contribution in any hom e. Ai. F. S. Henton Children Visit Here In Reunion Callus here Friday were Mr. favor of Parkdale. and Mrs. Amos Henton and family Mr. and Mr«. Ed Alley and of Sheridan and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lila Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Smith Henton and family of Dallas and and Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith Mr and Mrs. Wiley Henton and motored fio Government Spring? family of Cast Grand^, lArizona; Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Preston and John Hays who are camped there family of Arizona. Mrs. Preston for several weeks. the announcement declared. Local was formerly Esther Henton. Mr. Mrs. Carl Sherman spettt las: recieational areas with few excep and M rs. Marvin White'and family week here visiting her parents tions find’ it difficult to compete of Albqucrque, New Mexico; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. -Charles Lemley. with wide spread publicity of both White was Nettie Henton. M. 'Mr* Sherman came up Saturday world fairs. F. S. Henton, their father, helped and Lhe-Jf returned home to Forest organize the Baptist church and Grove Sunday. also the Bapi3t Academy. The Mr. and Mrs. Roy Forman of boys attended school here with Antelope were callers here Wed Wily Knighten Giles French and nesday. several others. This, is the first Moro Community .Church, Sun Mi.- and Mrs. Henry Roth ahe day, July 23> 10 a. m. Sunday time they have all bee together Gus. Enghtrooj were visitors in school. 11 a. m„ Sermon by Mr. since 1921. They left Sheridan Th. Dalles Saturday. Earl Shipley. No evening service. Friday morning coming through Mi. and Mrs. Henry Tetz ano The pastor and his wife left las*. Poitland over the Wapinitia cut children stopped at the home o. off to Tygh Valky over Shearer; Monday for Portland where they her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlei will spend their vacation. Mr. grade to' Grass Valley, stopping Lemley Saturday 'on their waj Hanson will be in attendance at at the cemetery to put a stone at home to Adams from Eugene Corvallis d. the Synod of Oregon the graves of'.heir parents. They Gordon Lemley accompanied then on July 18-21. He expects to be visied DeMoss wh.re they used to as far as Hermiston where he wil. .gene from Moro for three Sundays iive, returning to Sheridan via the visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. Earl Shipley, well known Columbia river highway. Roy Tiller for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Simon en .o Moro people, and a student for Elmer Barzee and son Max oi ;he ministry at .he Eastern Bap-’ tertained friends of their daugh Moro were callers here Friday. is. Seminary in Philadelphia, will ter Helen a. a birthday party M rs. C. A. Ocstreich tr.'.ertain- fill the pulpit- during th? pastor’s Thursday afternoon. Inv’ted guests eu the Grass Valley bridge club a. vac.Lion, July 23 and 30, and were Darrell and Leila McLachlan, her home Wednesday afternoon August 6. The community Is urg.d Lois Kelly, Ina May Zeigler, John Mis'. Charles received * the higl. io give him a respectful hearing. nie and Barbara Alley, Nancy and club score and Mrs. Don Smu, Henry G. Hanson, Pastoi. Dolores Eslinger, (Anna Huhman, was high scorer of the guest? Mr. and Mrs. Gus Engstrom and Moro Christian Sci nee Society: Virginia Helyer. The afternoon The* club presented Mrs. Harok Church services are held on Sun was spent in playing games and Eakin w«.h a bathinet. Mr. and Mrs. Arzell Lemley hai day morning at eleven o’clock and having their pictures ’¿-.ken, after on Wednesday evening at eight ward being served with ice cream, as dinner guests Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tetz ol o’clock .The reading room in the cookies, jello and punch. rear of the church building is open Arzell Lemley and Arch Cantrall Adams, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Pole„ daily with an attendant after the Wyre visitors in Yhe Dalles Mon of Moro and Mr. and Mrs. C. A ''O f s f f e t f h ." '" '" ''’-------—... ... t * *Wednc sday evening “ Tn euftitff, day. where all authorized Christian W?en Hogue was a business Alton Olds who has been in The Science literature may be read, visitor in The Dalles Saturday. ) oj lowed or purchased. The pub- Dalles with his wife, who is very Mr. and MjW- Earl McKihne) ill at The Dalles hospital, return ’ic is lovingly welcomed. and son of Heppner, visit ed home Sunday.- , ed Mrs. Leland McKinney’s parents, Mr Kendrick Dunlap was a visitor and Mrs. 0. N. Ruggles last Sat Grass Valley Baptist Church: 10 a. m. Bible School. 11 a. m. Ser in Moro Monday. urday and Sunday. The ball game h.re Sunday be vices. Sermon Topic - “Red Sea T- M. Rolfe and son Billie left Redemption.” 8 p. m. Evening tween Parkdale and Grass Valley, Wednesday for San Irancisco service. Continuing with “Cozy ended with a score of 10 to 9 in taking his Percberon tLallion tv Home Hour” with The Junior Class be entered in the Percheron show in charge. 8 p. m. Thursday - at the Golden Gate fair. Piayer and Bible Study. All ser Clyde Davis was a business vis- vices are to be held in the Metho ■ itor in The Dalles Monday. dist church building. I Dorothy Olds, Louise Roth am Gerald C. Dryden, Pastor. Norma‘Garre» t spent the weekent Auspice Three Links Club in The Dalles. Grass Valley, Oregon | Mr. and Mrs. Wily Knighten and Films Developed S a tu r d a y , J u ly 2 9 family were visitors here Monday. Bibby Bros, started harvesting Grass Valley Pavilion f at the Charlie Powell ranch near I Moro Saturday. Dell Olds smarted MOBLEY’S ORCHESTRA You Pay for GOOD PRINTS Only h.isi machine Tuesday morning. Enlargement with each roll d«' i Admission K ' 75c ■ Toni Alley began on Tnursday. veloped. , Moro Pharmacy Kenneth Crews and Lydia Roth 1 were visitors in The Dalles Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roth and soil John and Norma Garrett were visitors in Goldendale Monday. Jack Lewis was in The Dalles Sunday. j Mrs. Glen Karnes, Miss Anne Schwa«.z and Mr. Schaeffer of Sunnyside, Washington visited at i the L. D. May home Thursday ■ afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemley had as their guests Sunday Mr a n d fo r t h e g e n e r a l s a t is f a c t io n and Mrs. Bert Coppage and son from San Francisco. o f t r a d in g w h e r e s t o c k s a r e la r g Emil Schwartz, Cliff Quincy and Mr. Michaels were visitors in The e s t a n d q u a lit y g u a r a n t e e d th is Dalles Thursday. DANCE F.R E E ’ Z E IG the Grass Valley Quality Store ae for Groceries that Satisfy Clothes that W ear o ld a n d r e lia b le s t o r e m e r it s Y o u r A t t e n t io n Mr and Mrs. Ed Alley were fLtt Min» Sleep visitors in Moro Friday, Mrs. * * “May I speak to Mr. Slugem, Alley visiting the dentist to have the boxer?” some teeth extracted. Boxer’s wif;: ‘’Well, he is not Mrs. Edgar Alley entertained up yet. Since he .became a profes the junior bridge club at her home sional he hasn’t ever got up be Thur?<Hy afternoon when Mrs. Don Smith received club prize and fore the stroke cf ten.” M;'drt:l Alley the guest prize. llenry Roth and daughter Louise were vjsitors in The Dalles Mon day. y Joe Newcomb was a business caller in Moro Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Con Rust and family of The Dalles wer? here i Sunday visiting relatives. J. N. Stevenson spen» the week end visiting in oMro. • The State Highway crews w re ■fcpr-wMtF patht toff • the ypttourt line from Biggs to Shaniko. R. A. Stow, Tom Garret», and ' Vnrnal Teschner have been work ing at the forms and the concrete was poured Tuesday at the new city well. Henry Rc> h is putting the fin- ’ ishing touches to the Gus Eng- strom house ht has been remod- 1 New It Can Be Told —_— l J.. “What’s the difference between a' professional golfer and an ama teur one?” “Well, a professional can con trol his chin both during the game and afterward.—Pathfinder. X Drilling was stopped at a <1 pth of fo«.y feet in the Herman Schil ling well, with a flow of ten gal lons per minute. Mr. and Mis. A. Balzer and son . Clair were in The Dalles Sunday 1 visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bruckert. /X K PAGE THREE eling. f OREGONIANS TRAVEL FAR at FRIDAY, JULY 21, 193t> • A m itili In d ian Ari at Lair $ 4t - AND YOU ESTABLISH K ent Items CREDIT FOR Indicate A ctities In Community OTHER NEEDS Those from Kent who a * ended the wedding of Miss Eva Miller at M oro last Sunday wire: Mr. and Mrs. J M. Wilson, Connie Wil son, Nellie Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Sather and Mrs. Emma ? ANZBRANCH first nmionflii of PORTinno Pluemke Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox and fam ily and Vivian and Scott Fritta of Grass Valley were callers in Kent Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson and family and J. C. W.tlson attended the Old Pioneer picnic at Fossil last Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. Frank Good of Che halis, Washington were week end . visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis. ( Rev. Tharton of Witchita, Kan., I held church service here Sunday i morning. A number of Grass Val- , ley people also attended. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schadewitz and son John spent Sunday at the Oliver Schadewitz home in Wamic. A new garage is being built by Mr. Norton for future use of the Shell Oil Truck. Mr. and Mi's. Paul Wilson and family who have been recently em ployed by I. E. Wilson at Wawawai, Washington returned to their home here last Monday. TM I LKADIR IN O R IG O N IN F IN A N C IN G T M I C R IM T V R IQ U IR IM IN TS OF TRADI, CQ M M IRCI AND INDUSTRY M IM B E R F ID E R A I D E F O S IT IN S U R A N C R CORPORATION N Feeder Lambs May Be Fed In Oregon The Pacific Northwest produces ,09,000 feeder lambs annually that ire shipped to the middle-west to ue fa.Lened, according to exten sion figures at Oregon State col- ege. If these lambs were fattened it home on local wheat, 1,000,000 jushels of Lhe northwest’s annual 10,000,000 bushel grain surplus ?ould be utilized. Other types of .ivestock could use even more. Since world wheat prices have lroppod during late years as a re- ,ult of over production, the Oregon fate college experiment station nas attempted to find other chan nels through which Oregon wheat powers can market their grain. When properly handled, wheat has oeen found Vo' be just as good as •orn, or for that matter any other ^rain, for livestock fattening. A forthcoming bulle.in, written by E. L. Potter, chief of the tdiv- ;ion of agricultural economics, and H. A. Lindgren, extension animal lusbandman at Oregon Sta.e col lege, discusses the possibilities of using wheat as a livestock feed. From the reults shown in .he pub lication, wheat, as a fattener, can be used advantageously in live stock produl.ion in Oregon. - Each year Oregon feeder lamb?)* xre shipped to the mid-west corn belt for several weeks intensive feeding ibefore they are sent on lo markets. The experiments were aimed at finding a way to elimi nate this Cep in the route to mark et and definitely favorable r. suits have been obtained with wheat in feeding prpjeCs. - Thousands of cattle make the same trip each year to the corn belt st.Ces for fattening, although wheat can be used successfully to fatten cattle. The aiChors of the bulletin also have an eye on the probability of an increase in the swine popula.ion in the state, slhce the far west is an importing area from the mid-west. The bulletin is not off ' he press but is expected to be ready for dis tribution ltf.er this summer. The Willamette river is the larg Ditto “My father certainly made his est river in the United State: ‘which lies wholly within the con nark in the world.” fines of a single state.—Histori “Shake; mine couldn’t write cal Records Survey, WPA. either.” n on R o u n d ''T r ip T o Summer; An all-around, cool Sum m er frock w hether [you’re talcing off to distant poin ts or staying RIGHT at home. E m broidered voile Soapsuds v Fashion* in Blue, Black and W ine . . . with^a froth of white in collar .and cuffs. 12-44.1 $ 1 . 9 5 to $ 1 0 . 9 5 H E P A R IS The Dalles, Oregon '(•
