Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1939)
THE SHERMAN C O U ltfl, JOURNAL, PACK FOUR MORO. OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1929 been thown five time«, kicked three times, and otherwise abused by the animal. The pastor replied that the horse was a part of his salary, and that it ’ ws necessary t «to ride him in order to get the j worth of his money.’’—r-Historical Records Survey, WPA. Estonia Fires Her Army; 'Rùssia Takes Charge AYN E OREGON <DAIRY COUNCIL sources for tfoe school year 1989- 1940. The board of said Non^Hifh School District has fixed the 31st day of October at the hour of 7:30 p. m. at the Courthouse in Moro, Oregon, as the tiiH^ and place any and all persons interested will be heard for or against said tax levy or any part thereof. That said estimates and attached original estimate sheets are on file in the office of the County School Super intendent and are there open to the inspection of all persons inter ested therein, and the same are by reference made a part there of. RECEIPTS I. Cash on hand at be ginning of year for which this budget is made $1,793.2» II. „Amounts received from other sources • • TOTAL RECEIPTS $1,793.25 EXPENDITURES 1. Tuition $ 7,000.00 2. Transportation 1,250.00 3. Postage, Stationery 6.00 4. Printing - 11.25 5. Exipenses of election (Publication, Postage) 6. Travel Expenses of Board Members 16.00 7. Clerical Expense (up- plies, Legal Service, etc 32.50 8. Interest on Warrants 9. Emergency 25.00 Total Expenditures $8,339.75 RECAPITULATION 1. Total Keciepts $1,793.25 2. Total Ejcpenditures 8,339.75 DIFFERENCE - (Amount to be raised by tax on the County Non-High School District.) - $6,546.50 Dated this 5th day of October, 1939. : Harry B. Pinkerton, Chairman, Budget Committeee. Wily W. Knighben, Secretary Budget Committee. ! Misunderstanding | Sambo had found a job for the If you are planning a fall ward r.ot impair health. I week on a railroad section gang, Fresh milk is essential in any , ami was taking leave of his fam- robe either for yourself or for the young daughter, you have ‘by this ieducing diet. You may be one ) ily, when his wife came to the time accepted the emphasis on of those people who avoid drink- door. f , , , small waistlines. It may bs hard ¡ag milk because you mistakenly | ‘Come back, Sam. You ha^n t to take but there it is and lit.h ; believe it to be fattening. The | cat a stick of wood for the stove can be done, you think. | truth is that a whole quart of - and you’ll be gone fo’ a week!” Yet, much can b; done although j milk is only equal in caloric value ' Sam turned and looked very it’s no light matter - that is, this to four slices of white bread, yet I much aggrieved. “Honey,” he taid in a tone of injured innocence, question -of poundage. First take j nulk is rich in vitamins, minerals ; “what’s de mattah? You-all talks stock of your own figure. Remem- , ni1^ proteins - the elements which , as though Ah was takin’ de ax ber that in the healthy body th? . !*«'cvide resistance to certain infec- | with me.” best index of caloric sufficiency or I i'‘oris, and aid normal bone and insufficiency is body weight. If , tooth development. | _ you are maintaining your body ) So if you want to chang the j A t ** weight you are eating enough cal- ;pioportions of your own < figure, I 0 ^ou 1 a y , who took you out? ones But when you can’t keep 1 lcok to the kind and amounts of ” j * a.-r^a * rtn. ’ C fat off the hips and thighs, it i food you are eating. But keep in - , • ls ’ means that you, of all people, are rsjnd that no radical weight re- J *s- He trTTn • I no-kct army v.C < n her foreign m inister Karl Seltcr W gt forced to eating more food than you fietd. dating program should be attempt- c a ce Tiny E-4C-.3 p a c - e , n W ber v e «» P« R, , s:a. Photo . how, . „ d i e t . of the U n , de- sign a treaty ma. ng the' 1 a v p storage Man s ;ows E stonia’s position. The two islands o!f her In cither word«, you are overweight cd without the advice of a compe- j llR ‘ • fense force we/ehfr.g a tank * et |r and naV3, bases. Later the Soviet dem anded and won mutual because you, eat too much and ! tent doctor * there are just ^too NOTICE OF HEARING ON NON Baltic sea coast are be.ng m ade i»to . d h , thera gubstantially the sam e position you will never lose weight unless many health questions involved, HIGH „SCHOOL DISTRICT was strengthening her petition against any possible action by Ccr- ford habits are changed according- I ------------------- BUDGET ly. Too many men and women * NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN m any, her new “ a lly.” ____ make over-eating their more im He Had To Get ' that a Budget Committee of the portant business and over Non-High School District of Sher weight is a hazard to health. leader for the evening. Sunday for a- short stay. His Money’s Worth man County, State of Oregon, at What are these things called W. S. Crocket of Camas preached Mr. and Mrs. Darrel McQuillen, a meeting of said Committee held The way of the transgressor may l on the &th day of October, prepir- at the church. Everett McQuillen, Mr. and Mrs. “calories” ? A calorie 13 simply The annual Sunday School con Archie Gore have returned from a a rather nice word for a measure- be hard but th: way of righteous- ed an estjmate jn detail of the went for energy. If you weigh ness tlsp had its drawbacks in arnount of mOney proposed to be vention w’ill be held at Kent Sun hunting trip. day. _ Mrs. J. T. Johnson won high too much, you aren’t using up pioneer days, according to an item expended by said Non-High School as fast as you are taking ; in the Portland Oregonian, May 7, f>jstrict for all purposees during Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berni will [score honors at the home of Mrs. calories them in. Some foods are rich in ( 1875. It reads: fiscai school year beginn ng have for Bend next week, he hav McKee recently when members starch, fats and sugar, and there- j “During the reports of the var- June 20, 1939, and ending June ing been transferred to that city. of the two tables contract club I fore are high calorie foods. Other ¡ous missionaries at the meeting 20, 1940, and an estimate in detail Wasco won with a score of 24 A miscellaneous stork showed htld their first meeting of the foods contain much water and are of the p resbytery of Oregon, £ ' of the probable receipts of slid to 7 in the first six-man fooKball was given for Mrs. Berni at the fall. bulky and therefore yield few i ra(ber amusing revelation occufr- Non-High School District from all Tame of the season at Arlington home* of Mrs. Floyd Root. Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Marion McKee and calories. cd. One of the elders hinted at Saturday. »Mrs. Ed Dutton and i was played with Mrs. William son Gordon were entertained at Certain foods must be kept in the necessity of a Presbyterial in- j Mr and Mrs. Earl Richelderfer Clothier taking the first prize. , the home of Mr. McKee’s parcnUi your diet regardless of how many 'junction being laid upon his pastor ♦ w .rt on hand to see the game. Mr. and Mrs. Gannell spent with a birthday dinner in honor others are eliminated to reduce to deter him from riding a frac- | A game is scheduled at Lyle next several days of this week in Her uL Marion Tuesday evening. present weight. Fresh milk, vaje- tious horse. He (the pastor) had Saturday. miston. Mrs. Dunlap who has spent some tables and fruits are called the pro ~ ~ T_.-~ now on display at Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hildebrand A meeting Tuesday afternoon of time lately with her daughter, tective foods because-tfiey are par- and family were guests at the Mrs. E; D. McKee, left for Port home of her parents Saturday the study elub was held at the land this week, to visit another ticularly rich in those* dietary es heme of Mrs. Pres Boice. Plans T. Lester sentials which protect the health evening it being the 73rd birthday daughter, Mi's. Marshall. were made for attendance at the of the body. While these foods anniversary of her father, J. A. LAWYER club convention to be held in The Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brady and should be a part of everyone’s Conrad. Hudson M o tor Cars G M C Trucks & Trailers Dalles Saturday. Two members son Billy of Rufus, were guests of meals, it is important that they MORO WASCO The Ever Faithful Sunday school were taken into the club, Mrs. Mi?. Elva Hines Thursday. be present in a reducing diet so elate of the Church of Christ met 501 E 2nd The Dalles Phone 530 J. 1C H ovey, Mgir. Mrs. Frank Betts and children that the daily loss in weight vzill for its regular business meeting Ralph Crumb and Mrs. fra Trid- of The Dalles spefit several days at the home of Mrs. A. B. Potter ky. Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson and chil here with her parents, Mr. apd Wednesday and plans were dis cussed for the Pollyanna feature dren are here staying with Mrs. Mrs: W. A. Spencer. which has been observed in the Nora Smith since she came from Raymond Van Gilder spent exchange of gifts among its home from a Dalles hospital some time picking hops'" at Salem Sunday. members. this fall, before he left for Cali Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walsh and fornia with his aunt and uncle,'Mr. Mrs. Tracy Fields returned .• . _ A . I . ♦ t Thursday from attending the grand Mariana of Castle Rock are spend and Mrs. G. A. Sargent. 4 .... ing ten days here with their daugh lodge of the Pythian sisters in Charles Siscel left Saturday for ter, Mrs. Archie Kirklie. During the extensive alterations now in progress, the slight inconvenience caused in shopping Portland. visit in Portland with his two The Tuesday bridge club was Mrs. Bemis Guy came home daughters and son. b more than balanced by lower prices prevailing while our present stocks last. ' entertained at the home of Mrs. Sunday after being in St. Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Diebert Johnson H. D. Proudfoot with all mem hospital in Portland. and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klinds- Many lines of merchandise have advanced; so your winter purchases made now, will mean a bers present. Mr. and Mrs. William Nisbet 'worth returned from San Francisco Glen Van Gilder was listed as made a trip to Portland taking s a v in g to y o u o f t w e n t y to t h ir t y p e r c e n t. a Hood River visitors for several their son Bobbie down for medi where they saw the fair and visit ed relative«. days. cal treatment at Emanuel hos CHIC DRESSES Mr. and Mrs. August Lofstrand Jerry Barnett was in Portland pital. ’ 1 SMART. FALL COATS I Amazingly Priced So you can s ta rt the season in the height of visiting over the week end. M rs. Frank Morrow left Wed visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Featured by high styling and superb wool fabrics—needle point fashion and keep well within your budget. Attending the P .1. in Portland nesday for Salem to see her son Knox, and other relatives., com boucle, camel hair tweeds, novelty weaves. Fur trim and dress 1 ou may( plan to buy one but w h:n you see the exciting styles were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hennagin, in law, Mr. Ijaidlaw, who is re ing from Yakima . coats with self trimming. Fitted and swing backs for youthful and splendid fabrics you will pro bably see real thrift in buying Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kaseberg and ported bo be ill. Miss Beryl Sheets and Mrs. figures—fuller skirts for the larger women. two. Janet, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rice, Jean Joyal were dinner guests At a recent business meeting of These fine coats wore made to sell for more so take full advan Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kasdberg and the Tillicum club at the home of Sunday at the home of Mr. and tage of this low ALTERATION PRICE <U1 f t 7 CJ family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blau, Miss Olive Robinson, two new Mr$h Eldon Neesham. Others $1Q.75 to $29.75 ' Mr and Mrs. Clyde Fridley, Mr. members were added to the club THESE GO TO YOUR HEAD Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watkins and and Mrs. Cliff Fridley, Lafe Bar membership. Youthful felt and velour hats that flatter — hats to smartly They were Mrs. children and Harry Richelderfer nett, Mr. and Mrs. Free Crews and Harry Van Gilder and Mrs. Roy were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ’op every costume. ALL WOOL SWEATERS Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fields. Belshee. Officers were elected. Archie Goason and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Feldman were •B u s tle Backs . • P i l l Boxes Mr.,and Mrs. B. H. Grady, son Softy Zephyr wool sweaters for Women in ‘long and short Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hilderbrand week end visitors in Portland N.val and Hugh Walker left for • High C row ns • Visors sleeves, pull over and button styles. while staying at the home of their Walla Walla Tuesday. Wednes and Patricia spent several days Sweater days are here and these outstanding values in the new in Portland. sen in law and daughter, Mr. and day Mr. Grady and Mr. Walker Ev.ry new fall <ol -r is heie. winter colors will go in a hurry. All sizes The Pythian Sistes are having Mrs. William Hulrtz. The Feld attended a meeting of the Inland ALTERATION VALUE ALTERATION SALE their annual meeting Thursday mans remained in the city for Waterways association. several days. Mrs. Gail Holaapfel of The evening, the 26th, and all m.m- Mrs. Maud Akers and Mrs. Dalles was here with her parents bers are requested to attend. Esther Stanley motored to Hood Mrs. Marie Barnett CoopeP'met River recently to see Mrs. Mae with a serious accident near Bonne Murchie who is quite ill. ville recently while driving to Christian Endeavor will open its Portland. Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Flos regular Sunday evening meetings sie Deaton and an employee of at seven o’clock at the Christian Mrs. Cooper’« were injured. Their church. Mrs. Leo Watkins will be belongings were stolen from the llealthray —Size 72x90; 51 lbs of jure virgin wool. Softy, dow wrecked car. HOLLAND— Size 72x84. About 5 lbs. Weight. A rich com ny nap, beautiful colors. A blanket that will be a joy to every bination of bright colors. 100% pure virgin wool. Jacquard MrA and Mrs. Ernest Medler woman. Permanently - rpoth proofed. Bound with a six inch flowerd borders. Lifetime wool looped ends. iFor restful sleep w erej^re Monday evening at the gold satin ribbon — a treasure for years. the HOLLAND blanket is the answer. Walter Medler home coming from Camp Sherman. They left Tues ALTERATION SALE ALTERATION SALE day for Alderdale, where they will visit’their son in law and daughter, "X BUYERS’ SPECIAL—Size 72x8 4, weight about 4 lbs., of lofty Mr. and Mrs. Art Lowell) Sun Valley—Full 72x84, deep, cozy jiap, 100% Virgin Wool, long nap, 100% Virgin Wool. The unanimous choice of several hun Mr. and Mrs. Harry Proudfoot, fleeceTrbre that satisfies the demand for a good blanket at a mod- dred buyers. Soft and fluffy and looks and feels like a 5-lb Mrs. Akers and Margaret Johnson er.ateleost. Deep, colorful, striped borders, edges securely whip blanket. An outstanding bargain. Beautiful colors._ Indi visited in Eugene leaving Thurs vidually boxed. Warmth without weight ped with large wool warn day and returning home Monday Now is the time to check up on morning. your last year’s profit. Did you Miss Alice Burns and Miss Jean make money or did too large a Ackerson were in Portlino over Double 25% Wool—.Size 70x80. A firmly woven Nashua blan CHALLENGER—Size 72x84, 100% Virgin Wool. This is made percentage of your profit go out the week end. ket, 25% wool, balance long fibre cottony will wear for years. with a deep nap, is fluffy and produces a maximum of warmth, Wide colored borders, 4 -inch satinc binding. Underpriced on to for fuel—and repairs, on obsolete Mrs. Grace Stoleson returned long wear at a low price. CHALLENGER m^re than meas- days quotation. While present stock holds, buy these for, equipment? home Sunday from Yakima where ures up pair “ she visited relatives. Satin bound Hundred« of farmers, many of (Mr. and Mrs. Collis Kaseberg them our neighbors, have made visited bpre last week from Castle White Coiton Sheets—Two-stork'« cotton sheet blankets, 72x99. DOUBLE 5% WOOL j * v this check and then investigated Rock. These well known blankets cannot be. replaced at our low Big size 70x80 with the appearance and weight of .blankets Shirley and Beverly Yocum of “Caterpillar’* Diesel savings and pricing costing a dollar more. 5% wool, blended with long fibre cot found these savings meant extra Heppner spent the week end at ton. Closely woven for more se n ice, warm’ (and well ^napped. profit«. Why don’t you do the the Sam Brock home. Bright colored bor<lerstlsat:en bindings. A wonder at Ihe .low zes 72x90 singles, fleecy nap, WHITE COTTON SHEETS Sizes same thing? ^We’ll gladly help -I; pure white, whipped edges. Clerk—How does this pair of you plan yoi,r next season’s farm ALTERATION PRICE A big special shoes fit you, madam? program. See us today. S .... I Customer—They still don’t ----- - j cramp my feet. j v m Wasco Takes Football Game From Arlington N ew 1940 Hudson Jebacea HOVEY MOTOR CO. J ALTERATION SALE -t . ■ 4 $ 7 .9 5 « 2 .9 8 $ 1 .9 8 BLANKET SALE $13.95 $9.95 Farmers ! ! TAKE INVENTORY $8.95 $8.95 $6.95 $3.25 $1.19 $1.69 88c • ’M fA M ¡Supply & hup. Ce tOO ROOMS - S IN S IB II RflrtS Hey, That Lumberman Is in Again “ 1 saw som e S u in ste r P irr s in ti e woods.” “Spinster Pines! Why? “Nobody axed them.!” A.M . & Co. « , The Dalles Oregon
