Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1940)
PAGE 3 89ERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO. OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1M0 company and had it examined by x-ray in The Dalles. Some tim bers fell on it. Returns From * < 1 Nevada Trip Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sather came home Saturday from The Dalles where they had been for several days with their Infant daughter who was in a hospital there. Grass Valleyites Go To Fiftieth Wedding Sunday mnined here for a longer stay with her daughter, Mrs. Bibby. * Miss Margaret Graham of Klamath Falla is here visiting Miss Myrtle Helyer. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. May of ThJ Dulles motored to the May ranch Wednesday evening to return their .daughter Helen Jean to her home. She had been visiting the Maya and Zevelys for a week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J?. Schilling and Mr. and Mrs. W. Cf Schilling and daughter of Moro motored to Eugene to celebrate the 4th at home of Mr, and Mrs. Walter K.ndt and family. The W. F. Schillings’ son in law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Edwards and family of Marshfield also spent the 4th at Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison of Port land have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Eng strom. . Mrs. Venessa Buckingham re turned to her home at Salt I«ake City Friday after spending a week here visiting relatives. Rodney, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rolfe was accident ly injured in the eye by a pitch fork in the hands of his father, while pitching hay. He was taekn to The Dalles to a hospital where is was found that the injury was not serious. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Oestreich ar.d family motored to Ritzville, Washington to apend the 4th with relatives. They made a trip to Grand Coulee Dam and also went to Seattle, returning home Sun day, bringing their neice, Arlene Schafer, wth them for a visit friends of Portland were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Helyer last Tuesday. - - . . Among those whe were in Bend Saturday to see the water Pag eant on Mirror Pond at night were Mr. and Mrs. Matt Simon and famjly, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bar num, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peters and sons, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Danlap and daughter Anita, Ken neth Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Eakin, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coyle and grand daughter, Mar- cilc Zurlinden, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Gilkison, Mr. and Mrs Louis May, Mr. and Mrs. E. M Alley and daughter Lila Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pike, Mrs. Hazel Zurlinden, Alton Olds, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Balzer and sons Ralpn and Clair, Wayne Karnes, Robert Schilling. lege study and must hive had ap propriate research or teaching experience, or graduate study. They must not havepassed their fifty-third birthday. Full information.; may be ob tained from the Secretary of the Board of Ü. S. Clvil'Serno» iiiers a t the post office or house in any city whteK Raa « post office of the first or second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D C. “ • ■ ; . RETIRE Mr. and Mrs .Bob Belshe, Mr. • One hundred and seventy-two George Updegraff returned Mon Mid Mrs. A. S. Johnson and Mrs. relatives and friends from Ore day from a trip to California and Nevada where he went to meet his Lucy 'Ruggles were at Eagle gon, Washington, Idaho, West brother. “They visited 'Reno, which Creek Sunday to attend the fif Virginia and Pennsylvania gath George says ts a vfery pretty well tieth wedding anniversary of Mr. ered at Eagle Creek Sunday to 1 Four houses in Portland, on N ew ru b b e r kept town, and Carson City, cap- and Mrs. John Adams who now .celebrate the Golden Wedding an West Side. 100x100 corner, all live in Hood River. Mrs. Adams a g i t a t o r s to p s niversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ilol of Nevada does not look much improvements in and paid; walk w r i n g e r ro lls * larger than Moro, he says. Vir is e sister df V. B. and L. D. Eakin Adams of Hood River. Among ing distance from business center, of Grass Valley and Mr. Adams those present from here were Mr. ginia Gity is an old abandoned good rental district. Preent ren mining town now being brought a brother of C. P. Adams. A and Mrs. E. M. Helyer and family tals about $60.00 per month. large nurmbr of relatives and Trade your old washer as . , , , , Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Eakin and fam- to life. Reasonable re-condittoning would ! friends from Grass Valley were ily; Mr. and Mrs c p Adami Lynn Harris was here Wednes , in attendance at the reunion and , Mr. and Mrs Minard Eakin and bring rentals up to $90.00 or ipore down payment. Phone 161 day conferring with the county golden wedding ceremony which t family; Mr. and* Mrs. Vernon Ea- per month. ag< nt. • for trial Will sacrifice as is for $4750.00 i younger members of the family ¡.¡n and family; from Moro were Dewey Thompson and family held for the celebrating couple. with only $500.00 cash and balance j and ^jrs. Ralph Eakin and returned Sunday from San Fran at $45.00 per month, which in Morton Tompkins, agent for famiïy; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Belshe HAMPTON FURNITURE cisco where they had spent the the Bonneville administration, and and farniiy; Mr. and Mrs. A S. cludes interest at only 5%. past two weeks visiting and see interested in power development, j j obnson and Mr3. Lucy Ruggles; B. G. Brockway Co. Portland. The Dalles, Ore. ing the fair. Oregon, 301 S. W. 5th Ave. wa* here Wednesday _ ----- ----------- „ nght end Mr. and Mrs. Alva Eakin and The United States Civil Ser W. F. Jackson has bought the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tomlin ^f ¡-family came from Dufur. Mrs. - - . invited . . . as special guests vice Commission has announced place formerly owned and now Gilchrist were here last week end Adams open competitive examinations for occupied ¡by Clyde Smith in the with Harry Kunsman. the drill team from the Rebekah E. E. Barnum returned Wednesr lodge at Kent. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. the positions listed below. Appli Rutledge vicinity. It is reported day from a three week stay wrih cations must be on file with the that Mr. Smith will continue u Norton and family and Mr. and his son, Cleo at Redmond. Commission’s Washington office farm the place. Mrs. W. C. Guyton of Kent; and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barzee wili Mr. and Mrs* B. F. Peetz and Mr. not later than August 8, 1940. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Gors- The Salaries given in each case line of Independence were callers ; ¡ea- ? Friday for Newport to re and Mrs. J. J Wiley of 'Port-, main until the weather gets cooler are subject to a deduction of 3i land; Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Walton at the home of Rev. and Mrs. j percent. here. of The p a lle t.. Henry G. Hanson one day last SATURDAY &. SUNDAY Engineering draftsman (aero- week. They had visited - their | Quite a number of Sherman Alex McDonald of Banks was a KAY KAYSER nautocal), $1,800 a year; chief, daughter, Mrs. John E. McClure countians , drove to Bend Saturday caller here Monday. He will teach ADOLPHE MtiNJOUE to M t-e the p a r e n t on Mirror orJ , S(.hw , $2,600 a year; principal, $2,300 a of Wasco, and had made a ti p to ' pond. Among them were the year; senior, $2,000 a year; as Dufur on business. Biii-bine and Fre man families, e ’ sistant, $1,620 a year. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Martin j Mi and Mrs. Jack Colhran, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Pike motor Applicants must have had cer spent the week end at Suttle lake. . and Mrs. Marius Do . ma and Ed ed to Hermiston Sunday to visit here. . tain high-school study; and, ex A g e n ts fo r: • j Arlis Bailey spent the 4th in their daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Good- Miss Marjorie Kunsman under win Peters and Emn\- Ellen Fort cept for the substitution of study Portland going to Silverton to ' rich and family. went an operation for appendi n o . in aeronautical engineering, must Mrs. Everett May and children visit his sister, Mrs. Maue, before have had elementary drafting _____ citis at -The Dalles hospital Sat | Mr. and ........ . '• .. il Conlee Mrs. V urday morning and is reported t o ; gp€nt Satuiday night and Sunday and Mrs. A. M. Zevely and chil- returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Smith and M»-. training or experience, and aero be getting along very well. ! ln Bend visiting her sister, Mrs. ! dren went to Maryhill Saturday nautical drafting experience. They to see the museum of fine arts, and Mrs. Don Smith and son Larry must not have had passed their • The American Legion Auxiliary , Robert Dunlop nr ' fa lily, month old enroute to The Dalles to visit were shoppers in The Dalles Sat fifty-third ¡birthday. will meet next Wednesday after- j ' Omer Sarys h urday. 1 h x>f split to I relatives. • nconat 2:30 in the City Park. ‘ colt with one f’ Engineer, J$3,800 a year; sen Mr. and Mrs. Arzell Lemley and Mr. and Mrs. Claus Bardenhagen Mrs. A. M. Nelson and daugh- ! make it reso rb ’ a cows’ hoof ior, $4,600 a year; associate, $3,- * • * rr a distance, and family motored to Maryhih family and ¿Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 200 a year; assistant, $2,600 a ter, Donella leave for. San Fran vhen examined Kock and family spent the 4th at year; various optional branches. The first who threshed in the on the 4th to visit the museum. cisco Saturday for a visit with Stiies-on-the-Deachutes. scuth end of the c >unty this year Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Laffoon and M il . Nelson’s s'ister and see the Mr. and Mrs. Arch Cantrall and Applicants must have had study fair. They will be gone about was taken ofr a field-of volunteer family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth family and Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick in an engineering course in a rec on the John Reckman place west ( Martin and family and Mrs.. H. A. six weeks. Dunlap spent the 4th on a picnic ognized' college, and professional TheUt'y council met Tuesday Ken* ihâ_ W | Son.mer spent the 4th at Bend. engineering experience. They must at Bear Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin night in regular session and took Grass Valley, reported Dick Reck- Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Stark ar.d not have passed their fifty-fifth up several problems of city gov i mann who was in town that day and family and Mrs. H. A. Sor.i- family of California are here vis birthday. Psycho physiologist, - $3,BOO a n.ei motored to Arlington Friday, ernment none of which were oi 1 from Grass Valley. Tom Kaufman came up on the when Mrs. Sommer’s daughter, iting" his father, Sam Stark and year; principal $6,600 a year; sen major importance. family. ior, $4,600 a year; associate, $3,- L. L. Peetz reports that DeMoss stage Wednesday to visit around Mrs. J. K. Irby, accompanied them Mr. »HU and mi*. Mrs. A. % A. " Dunlap and this county for a short time. mr. “"*“*' “* * '* j 200 a year; assistant $2,600 a year . to Walla Walla, Washington to Springs is dry and that until rains daughter Anita and Kenneth Bar- National ¿ Institute of » Health, „ . ifk pm K. Glen King's machine was mov Pub t visit Mrs. Irby’s daughter, Mrs. come picnickers in the park wU1 rett spent last week end at Camp t lie Health ed to Klondike Tuesday to begin Service. Applicants Geialdine Baker. have to bring their own drinks. Sherman visiting with Mr. and OREGON Mr. and Mrs. Dick Huhman en Mrs. T. Q. Rockford They return must have completed certain col- MORO, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Nelson nr. the threshing season on land near tertained with a dinner party daughter of Moro and Mrs. G.?'i there, Several farmers intended to Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs. ed home Sunday. Karnes and son, Kenneth went to Mr. and Mrs. Bud Coon and Mr | start harvest this week but tough Bert Cox who celebrated their Mosier Sunday to visit friends. and Mrs. Roy Schilling and son j Mr. and Mrs. Karl Landstrom ness of the straw made it ImRos silver wedding anniversary. Other Gary went to Bear Springs to j sible for most of them although dnner guests were Mr. and Mrs. celebrate the Fourth where Mr. I and daughter arrived L m Wat- •cnvllle, California last Saturday a few started the last of the week. Charles Anderson of Silverton and Mrs. Fldrin Coon met them ! to spend a part of their vacation Next week machines will start and Mr. and Mrs.- Mack Alsup of to spend -the day together. • Mr. i with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Peetz. Mr. in the central part of the countv Wamic. At the open house In the and Mrs. Florin Coon returned Landstrom 1» 111 with tonsilitls. j bat It will be a week before har afternoon about forty guests cal here with them to visit a day be Howard Conlee, who has been vesting Is general north of Niggor led and refreshments were served. fore returning home. D. E. Morris arrived Wednesday a partner with his brother, Virgil, ridge. Hot days have seasoned The Indies Social Service club , at the F. L. Stradley home from met at the home of Mrs. Arzvll in Conlees’ Grocery since Febru end shriveled the grain. Wenatchee, Wn., to spend the 4th ary, left for Prineville Sunday Spending the night in an Ama visiting, leaving Friday for Port Lemley Wednesday afternoon. where he will remain having taken Mr. and tyrs. Leo Young of a job again in Erickson’s store rillo, Texas; hotel, a young wom land accompanied by Mrs. Morris Oakland, California and Jack and en tourist who, it was learned and children who have been here there. Bonnie Jean Hall of Long Beach, j Wendell Balsiger had an opera la.ei, had two eastern college de- visiting her parents for ten days California arrived hère Wednes.- ( desk ees, e n g a g e d the desk c clerk le rk in Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kock and day of last week to spend the week tior. at -— St. Vincent’s ivi: on vii his »•-**> knee -- children and Lloyd Karnes were end visiting their uncle and aunt, High or suspender back, fully shiunk finest quality denim, shap iospit.1 U .t week «r.d will « you that is of un- What h have dinner guests at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Olds, A cousin me leg in a cast for a time ed bib, wide legs, seams thread we’.ded at all points Janet and Louis, ipeetz, grand- un.al interest in your city?’’ she ar.d Mrs. Ted von Borstel at Kent of Mrs. Olds, Mrs. Jim Mathes of of strain. Sizes 30 to 18 aeked. Sunday. cjpldren of Mr. and Mrs. L. Warrenton, also spent the Fourth i ‘ Well,’' he replied, “we have the Mr. and Mrs. Maron Von Metre here. Jack and bonne Jean left Peetz came Saturday to spend the Igippinder of the summer here only helium plant in the \#orld, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben for their home Monday. for one thing." , , . . . 1 Payne and family, Mr. and Mr3. horn their home in Sandy. Mr. ând Mrs. .T. M. Rolfe and ‘ Really." She remarked, inter- j McLachUn an(1 family, Mr. George Martin hurt his foot son 'Robert, Mrs, Rey Wells and while working for the elevator estedly, “and is it in bloopi now? and Mrs. Alfred Payne and daugh- daughter Frances and son Donald, BUCKEYE OVERALLS ter Leone, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Me- Mrs. Venessa Buckingham of Salt I Lachlin or Voro left Wednesday Like City and her son Everett for Bonnie (’ to spend the Dunlap spent the Fourth at Stev Fully sanforized shrunk. High buck style, wide legs, double stitch 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Con Rust of enson, Washington with ed roomy pockets. Size 34 to 44 th ; The Dalles joined them the 4th Rol/es’ son in law and daughter, ar.d enjoyed a picnic dinner. Mr. Mr and Mrs. W. B. Mathews and and Mrs. Melvin Fulkerson of family. Marilyn Mathews return Maupin elso Joined them in the ed with them to visit here for a Conqueror afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Olds and while. Great W eitern Mr. and Mrs. John Rolfe left Uniform Shirt PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY £ SATURDAY, JUNE 12 and 13 sons and a nephew from Califor Saturday for Hillsboro to attend Genuine Battle ax whipcord. nia spent the 4th picnicking al the wedding of Mrs. Rolfe’s W O R K SHIRTS Correctly tailored, wide legs dou Made with two button flap pock White river. Virgil Perry. Coffee P ou n d can ble stitched, bar tack reinforce ets, soft collar, full sanforized Glen Karnes made a business brother Regular 98c value, Mr. and Mr$. burt Oox left ments at all points of strain shrunk. Buy your correct size. Mopçlay for Portland and Van Forest green or gray d 4 / f Q sturdy, long wearing Guaranted not to fade, (f 4 Sweet Pickles couver to visit relatives. Forest green or su n ta n ^ ■ Silos 90 to 42 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lep^ky and Among those who celebrated covert cloth, two pocket sons Frank aud Oscar and grand the 4th in The Dalles were Mr. Crackers son Rodney Hutchcroft of Portland and Mrs. Harold Eakig, Mr. and coat style, guaranteed Genuine Levis spent the 4th at Bonifie Crossing. Mrs. Bert Cax, Mr., and Mrs. fast color, cut extra full Positively superior to anything on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore Ja^es Phifer, Harry Wayne Made of Wellington Army Duck 3 lb, and her mother, Mrs. Clara Moore Young, the market. Made of 10 ounce Melvin Balzêr, John Con Sizes Flakes and son Ed Moore, were visitor« roy, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Barnum- with boat sail pockets. A ffturdy size. dtmim, copper rivets. long wearing pant. 4 QQ Mrs. Joe 14Ki to 17 Sizes 29 to 38 Can et the nome of Mr. Mrs. and Moore Mr. arid Mrs. Earl Eakin Sizs 29 to 38 'P 1 c nnmuiuîuiiTmuiiiHiHnm..... mini / ..... . . ...................... 25c _____ _— ______ -------------------------------------------------------- e.-------- -------------------1----- C h a n c e to W ith ncom e EASY WASHER SAFE Cha ce Open In U. \ Service toss Villey Theater “ That’s Right— You’re Wrong Cheney Weeders Full Line of Parts C old R o lled S h a ftin g IRON, STEEL, ini COAL F oss & C o. It’s Time To Think O f WORK CLOTHES Q U A L IT Y H E A D L IG H T O V E R A L L S $1.39 .98 Whipcord Pants Red & White ' Quart Jar 3 3 c / rV “ i 2 lb. box Army Duck L um 79c 53c Lux or Lifebuoy Toilet Soap 3 bars 19c Spry C a k es A r e - L ig h te r C a k e s _ U rg e Size C o m p le te S to c k Q u a lity G oods Box Local 3 for Medium Size Fresh, Crisp 3 bunches Carrots Befcts WE ftiRcy, L o « l - - 2 bunches DELIVER CONLEE'S GROCERY Bayley Coveralls Heavy weights, blue and gol 1 Palmer stripe. Full sanforizd shrunk. Special covered zippe’* struction gives plenty of freedom, easy to get on atQ front, Full cut, Horrehlde- Gloves FRESH FRUITS A ND VEGETABLES Tomatoes Cantaloupes 19c lO ç O 9c PHONE 622 $1.75 Dry G oods, C lothing an d S h o es to m pet th« n e e d s o f th e co m m u n ity . D ep en d a le, Q uality G roceries Z E IG L E R ’S °s“ '"y Grass V a lle y Soft durable horsehide, natural gray color, Specal thumb con struction gives plenty of freedom VF J Rockford Socks SALE !! Men's Dress Shirts .. Famous .. Shirtcraft shirts of fast color broad cloth, stripes and figured patterns, collar attached style, collars guaranteed not to shrink Sizes 14 to 17 98c Genuine Rockford sox in blue or brown mixture, heels and toes stiongly reinforced, first IO quality. Size 10i to 12 • P & P Socks Made of the best yarns obtainable, nil points of wear specially rein forced. Plain shades, black, brown. Sizes 10 to 12 natural, grey. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS STANDARD SERVICE STATIONS UNIFORMS A . M. Williams & Co. O fnr fcIW . •■f1-'
