Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1940)
»i PA SS S »HERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, Mrs. Mitehehnore MORO, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1940 Running Mate . Grass Valley To Visit Moro th r o u g h Young People St .........' l l Next Week Are Married Mrs. Lawrence Mitchelmore cf Merrill, will be in Moro next Wed nesday, July 31, and the women of the club have arranged to meet her at the Woman’s club building ; from 2:30 until 4. Those who wish to see her during her brief stay are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Blake re turned Saturday from their vaca- t :on which they spent at Suttle lake and nearby * fishing places with a trip to see their daughter at Hood River. IRAIL " of the C areles CAMP« Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moor? of Spokane were here Sunday and Monday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Moore. They drove to St. Martin’s springs and to Maryhill Sen. Charles L. McNary of On museum. Mrs. Howard Moore ton, Wendell !■/ Willkie’s running will be remembered here as Mag mate on the Republican ticket. Th gie Huff. candidate for the vice presidency has been a senate leader for a num her of years and a strong advocate Sunday from Portland to spend > of farm relief. He is said to have the day with the Harry Pinkerton ’ been Willkie's own choice for second family. place and is expected to be a strong Martin Hansen and wife and I running mate. M t . and Mrs. A1 Maas were here grand daughter from Fresno, Cal., were here the first of the week to visit the old friends they knew here when they farmed southeast of town and spent their vacations at Camp Sherman with others from this county. Truman Strong and wife left for a vacaton at the coast leaving Charles Montgomery to care f<>" the ranch. Last Sunday at a picnic of Pa cific Power & Light employees at Mosier Dick Lockhart ventured to show his fellow employees—and their .wives—some acrobatic stunts. Omitting the distressing details Dick now has one arm -jn a cast because of a broken finger and has one side of his face skin ned from a fall. E. E. Ilamum returned to Bend Monday morning after spending a week or ten days here. The front of Douma’s meat shop received a coat of paini. this week. Joe Belanger has had a crew ot CCC boys here this week cutting the crop on his experiments. The job was finished Thursday and the grain taken to Pendleton for threshing which w’ll require about G eneral Motors spent > 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 to build (he 1940 Golden Gate International U eft) stretched out on the floor (g la ss) n-aw ied under the front fender to prove mode! m achine. n. Oiegon as a Smith-Hughes agri- m cultural teacher at Dufur, and u- was from 1927 to 1934 county ar agent in Morrow county. He was 1c moved into the central office in ty connection with emergency AAA ne- work, and later kept on -in a sup- ty i irvisory capacity. P- J Both President Ballard and ht ; Dean Schoenfeld spoke in highest ed J terms of the two men, who have ■*' Ibten offered federal positions nt h - I substantially higher salaries than to 1 they are receiving in Oregon. G. Dounia and Pauline DavV ditve to Bonneville Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hart and j children are here, Ross to work I in harvest and Mrs. Hart and the children to visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Sayrs. In a reorganisation of the ex- tension service administration at Oregon State college, made neee3- sary by the elevation of Frank L. Ballard to the presidency, the state board of higher education hts just approved the appointment of W. L. Teutsch, formerly as sistant county agent leader, to be assistant director of extension, effective at once. C. W. Smth, a’so an assistant county agent lender, was promoted to county r.gent leader. ry I vy nr . A « irniijr^nicn I jtrSt inet nnttfirmi'il tiJiriirinru by the board abolishes the title of, vce-director, held by Ballard, and instead, Besse and Tuetsch become assistant directors of the experi ment station and extension ser vice, respectively, and E. E. Eddie Peters, Emma Ellen Fort ner and Mr. and Mrs. Marins Douma drove to Timberline lodge lastj Sunday and rode up the ; mountain on the ski lift. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Everett of Grass Valley was brought to Moro Wednesday to have Dr. Poley look at her^foor. ' She had overturned a benen on hF* w birp iivedeff ta hive- f t ’ dressed. " | The quietness of harvest is on the county. The laden trucks come into town from dawn until dusk and in the afternoon for a brief period, the farm women come to town to do the days’ shopping. Other than that there is little do ing. The talk is of wheat and the yields which vary from fifteen bushels to a top of 29.3 harvested by Jess Landry. This is the second week of the harvest and already some are gettng done and either filling the benches along tne street or going off for well earned vacations. a glass car for exhibition Exposition. A ileen P oole boards and Doris H iller you can see through the s a y * j 1 - HHW ■■■■ |i|W L il w V — 1 Welcomed George Witter and Max Pluem- 1 ke of Kent were callers here Mon- 1 day. 1 Wayne Karnes, Lila Lee Alley, I and Lydia Roth motored to Wasco 1 Saturday evening when Kenneth ! Crews returned here with them. Sunday they motoied to ' Stiles I I to swim. Harry and Opal Dawes of Top- I Marshall Cothran-this week put up a guard rail along the new penish, Wn., came Friday to visit parking lot in front of the court Mr. and Mrs. Glen Karnes. They house and is painting it white so were accompanied home by Mrs. that cars can be parked next to Ernest Karnes and son Dale, and ¡t without fear. Mrs. Mildred Karnes and sons, Delmar and Jackie, of Hoxie, I Kansas, who will visit relatives tnere. T . Lester Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feely of Th. j Dalles were visitors Sftinday at LA W Y E R the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus MORO Smith. Gen. George C. Marshall, United States army chief of staff, receives Mrs. Tate Justesen and Mrs. a flower lei and a glass of pineapple Chastain of Tygh Valley were call Juice from a hula girl as he steps off ers here Friday. a plane at Hawaii, Honolulu, to In Mr. and Mrs. Glen McLachlin spect the territory’s defense. and daughter, Leila were visitors in The Dalles Saturday. Mrs. Esther Arthur motored to Prineville Wednesday to visit her b».other, Daris Karnes and family. Mrs. Karnes and children return ed here with her. N ew ru b b e r Shephen Bibby had his feet PwiGFS F.FFF.rTlvFTFRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 26 and 27 a g it a t o r s to p s severely burned Friday afternoon, w r in g e r r o l Is when he stepped in some hot 1 ashes left when Marshal Wells burned weeds along the road in Trade your old washer as the mornng. Nurse Cassie HoJmes Sw eel ' end Dr. Poley were called and ing trials this season. Heretofore, down payment. Phone 161 most of the burning attempts have dressed the burns. been aimed at completely Consum Drifted Snow ! SPERRY’S Mrs. E. ty. Helyer, Mrs. A. A. ing the plants, rather than to Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs. Don sear them. Best results in other Smith were shoppers in The D|alles states, however, have been obtain Friday. by leaving them so that they i Grace Marie Zevely is helping ed will not entirely wilt down for Mrs. Ralph Eakin near Moro dur The Dalles, Ore. ore or two days. / ing harvest. (, Harold Coyner went to Wamic mn ii m i nn mi 111111 m ummin*«» nnnnmff*,llll,tnttlll lllllll|i|llllllinTTTfl ‘ to visit relatives for several | w eeks. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schilling 1 end son Robert, and Mrs. Maude ’ Garrett and daughter Daisy, were Good in Sandwiches i visitors in The Dalles Thursday. J Mrs. Dell Olds and daughter * Betty, and Mrs. Hazel Zurlinden ' were visitors in The Dalles Fri- * day. ~ z* , A m e r i c a ’. N o . 1 C r a c k e r O IL S u n s h in e K risp y Ralph and Melvin Balzer, Ivan Blagg and Verel Teschner were D ry G o o d s, C lo th in g a n d ------------------ frpFKH FRUjTS~AND VEGETABLES visitors in The Dalles Saturday.. S h o e s to m e e t th e * Mrs. Pauline Wilcox is here visiting Mrs. Earl Olds. n e e d s o f th e Lydia Roth of Olympia, Wn., ** is here visiting at the <hbme . of c o m m u n it y Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garrett. \ ‘ Miss Mildred Alkt/ was hostess D e p e n d a le , Q u a lity G r o c e r ie s at a party Thursday afternoon at * tne home of her mother, Mrs.'Tom * Alley. Contract was in play at - tv o tables with high score going PHONE to Betty Olds, and Mrs. Don Smith 622 Refreshments were served by the DELIVER hostess. Before you go A t the end of any journey, be expected. Calling ahead gives you opportunity to make appointments, arrange meetings. - . Reach for your telephone before you reach for your handbag! E P A C IF IC TELEPH O NE AND TELEGRAPH COM PANY SAFE Tomato Juice Peas FLO U R) PANCAKE FLOUR »9 I6. ,aelc $1.53| 9 8 lb- sack 53C Wheaties “Breakfast ot Champions 0 Luncheon Meat 2 ( Brooms Blue & White E i Crackers Peaches ~ Per 1 Tomatoes No. 1 Local ' Pwrl Lettuce Best Available 3 Danish Squash - Per -------------- ZEIGLER'S ° s ± CONLEE'S GROCERY -1—' Grass Valley ^ F o ld e rs , circulars booklets, th ro w aways Public notices, election notices ^B a n n e rs , display signs and notices 0 Special custom ized printing jobs See our prices on business stationery and potters!! Every business wanting posters, display pieces, . mailing pieces, public notices, circulars, banners etc., will want to investigate our lower prices. A complete serv ice for every business at costs that can't be beat!!! See or Phone 102 Today Sherman Co. Journal
