Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1940)
. if . f * - , *7*^ • Í ' ♦ a GE.4 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO. OROGQN- . I RIDA Y, AUGUST 3 3 0 :1 8 4 0 Relatives of Grant Armsworthy twins, Kendrick and Barclusy re turned home after visiting here., are visiting here. H. B. Mills and Newlyweds r Wheat Raises - General Average government loan program and are at a high level compared with world wheat prices. Rather complete information is Marvin Kirkelie fished a t the wife of Yakima, a nephew of Mr. lrkes accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arms worthy, Mrs. M.' Cappi, a given in the report on the wheat great neice from Yakima, Mrs. Ben Woodie. Improvement in wheat and some market outlook for 1941-42 as an Virginia Murray of Hood Rivei, Bertha Mills Evans, a neice from ether early crops nearly offset n aid to growers in planning crop pro returned home after visiting hei Tacoma, Miss Beverly Jean Cappi rinttion ip 1941. The report, which aunt Mrs. J. P. Yates and staying great, gi^at neice from Yakima and Jetline in a few late crops during is available free from county July so that the general crop pro- during harvest with Mrs. -J. T. C.itoline f'reitag of Tacoma. du< tion prospect early in A ugust rgent or direct from the college, Johnson and Mrs. O’Meara. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howell re also contains a review of the gener Mr. and Mrs. Wiley McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reid spxnt turned to Seaside Wednesday after was that the total ^n the United al farm price situation, with data States will be abiut average, ac- returned from Seaside where they several days in Portland coming sj ending several weeks here. Mr*. .•¿vding to the monthly report on on pripes received and paid by spent several days and have taken h$»me Sunday. tp temporary residence' in thq ; ‘ Alta Ireland is employed at the William Clothier went with them to lh© agricultural situation just re faimers. visit her mother, Sara Stalcup. leased by the O.S.C. agricultural Hotel Sherman. . . ’ Hotel Sherman. Patricia Kaseberg spent the sum extension service. Considering Daily Quote: His daily prayer, far H Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watkins ot Mrs. Van Grosbeck and Grace •¿etter understood Eugene and Joanne accompanied Garrett of Blaylock are visiting mer in Oakland, California visiting stocks carried over, supplies of I with her aunt. In acts than words, most crops will be ample, the re by Harry Richelderfer left Sunday the Ed McKee home. Sunday, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walsh left Was simply doing port states. lor a weeks vacation. They visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Marshall ed Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Carey and daughter of Portland, Mr. and for Castle Rock after spending the Wheat crop prospects improved good.—Whittier. and children at Gresham, stopped Mrs. Marion McKee and son Go;- summer at the Lawrence Kaseberg Turing July and the production esu in Portland and at Glenwood, Wn, don of Moro, Mr. and Mrs. Hal home. * mate was boosted to 761 million Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Buries left bushels which is slightly more where they visited relatives. Shelton of Hood River and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richelderfer, ?nd Mrs. McKee enjoyed a meeting Tuesday for a visit with her sister thpn last year and slightly above Malcolm and Theron are visiting the 10-year average. -Data given in Spokane. Happy Dell. at Schools with the latter’s sister at Mr. in the report indicate that further Arthur and Vintin Watkins and Mrs. Lawrence an.» rr.d husband, Mr. and Mrs. Fred , daughter left for the coast Wed rn< tored to Portland Sunday. Dol increase in the already large wheat Abischer. nesday expecting to stay until ores and Dona Jeanette Watkins surplus will be registered in the Miss Christine Moon is here with school starts, September 9. left for their home in Stayton af ca^ryover figures next JuLy 1. htr parents for several days, com 1 Joe Dimmick left for Eugene to ter spending the summer here. The expected increase in stocks ing from A i li’.igton. is estimated on the basis of 675 be employed as a machinist. He Mr. and Mrs. Patrick returned has been with the Sherman Garagt 1 million bushels needed for domestic Read the Ads in the Journal. usesf leaving 86 million bushels out home from Yacola near Salem for a number of years. where they visited his parents. of this year’s crop, and 280 million The annual Weld reunion ^w a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Earl and celebrated at Happy Dell Sunday C carried from last year avail- H I D E S aide for over two boys left for Dufur Wednesday with 43 parsons attending. From export or carry-over next where they will live. year, v Exports during the 1939-40 Wasco went Mr. and Mrs. F. S. The Jolly Po«?n card club ot Lnmborn, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Guv marketing season uncounted to only W hy N o t Enjoy It? Moro met with Mrs. Maud Akers and two children, Lavelle and Gay Wasco Methodist Church: Sun- 46 million .bushels and the pros Write or Phone Friday, when a number of addi lord, Malcolm and Roy Guy and Jay School at 10:00 a. m. Services pects for wheat shipment over seas DeMoss A Son tional guests attended. Mrs. A. H. Jerry and Bobby Nisbet. Mrs. Nell t 11:00 a. m. from the United States appear even Barnum made high score, Mrs. Weld accompanied them home and Rev. F. L. Cannell, Pastor. poorer than a year ago. Domestic DeMoss Springs and Moro, Ore. -Roy Belshee low and Mrs. ~Uoyd h f t later for her home in Portland. prices are' being supported by the Hennagin high for guests. Moro Christian Science Society: Mrs. Hayner left for the honu Mrs. Ray Barlow and two ch’i- of her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Rich. Sur.aay morning service at eleven New A ir-S tep Shoes d.ei. of Eugene are guests of her Mrs. Ada Labaw, .a daughter ot o’clock: subject, “Christ Jesus.” mother, Mrs. Dick Yocum. They Mrs. Hayner’s from Portland stay Sunday school at 10. testimonial meeting every Wednesday night at In Latest Materials $ 6 .0 0 came Friday. ed with her mother three months. Guests from Wasco attending the eight o’clock. Reading room in ‘he Mrs. Anna Lee was away for a PORTIAMO. ORFGOM ,<v “«.. shower given for Miss Audrev vacation in Auburn, V n., where aue rear of the church building with an Searcy included Mrs. Will Harper visited her sister,, Mrs. Minnie attendant on Wednesday evening end Georgia, Mrs. Arthur Sargent Millen several weeks. ’ j nd Mrs..Maud Akers. I. Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith left, Moro Community Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Yacum were here Thursday and Mrs. Smith s ; Church; Sunday, September 1, 1940 ; q R 3 Sil mother returned with them. Mon 10:00 - Sunday School. Classes for Moro visitors Monday. •' ? F ? U H ’ Rev. and Mj-s. Cannell and daugh day they spent at the beaches after j all ages. Chester W. Smith, supei - - 7 3 VO Tl U P r n •?’?hnn7. r 1 imendent. 11.00 - Morning Worship tar Gertrude visited in Hood River R a v in g A u b u rn . M r and Mrs. 'Wesley W i l d e s t I abor Day service. Sermon by the L- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy for a four day vacation, stopping j pastor in the theme, “The Sacred Jackson. A /a tio n a lly Visitors Friday from Portland at Stanfield to get Billy who went i ness of Work.” No evening ser Full line of School Shoes at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. to Grand Coulee with them. Billy vices. The teachers and officers of a m ou. 5 Evans were Mrs. H. Rossi and son spent the summer at Stanfield with Sunday school met at the manse In Blacks & Browns Ravmond, Mrs. Martha Wisenfluer his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. last Tuesday evening to lay plans • Convenient Location for the county rally participation - and Mrs. Frank Sipe, relfitives of Rupping. • Coffee Shop—Buffet Tavern Thirty seven members of tne and for the local Rally Day ser Mrs. Evans. • Dining and Banquet R ams Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grady, Mr. Rtlshee - families met at Beai vices. The former will take place ' • Famou&ly Fine Fcof a n 1. Mrs. Wm. Clothier and Mrs. Springs Sunday in annual reunion. in Grass Valley in the ¿2nd of • Modem Apptimtmen. Mrs. Winchester came from September and the local services or. • Luxurious Outi.ee Rooms Augusta Huckin were at Happy • Garage Opposite Portland to visit her parents, Mr. September 29th. A hearty cooper- Dell Sunday for an outing. ' Jack, June and Joe Hines were and Mrs. Clyde Hearing.. Her tws a l’on of all for the enlargement week end visitors in Vancouver, children have been visiting here for and development of the Sunday several weeks and will return home School is urged. Washington. The Dalles, Oregon I Henry G. Hanson, Pastor. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Funk and with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nisbet and children motored to Wilson park Sunday. Ira Barnett and son Pierre came from Portland Sunday to see Ira’s sister, Marie Barnett Cooper. The 7 9 J. Return To •* > ‘ • -¿t 4’ k- y»>, Wasco Home • • -w yy* ■ / ■'’1 O *» ' h PJ -• v from to d a y there will be action at the fair grounds That’s not far awa^, as crows, and days, fly. FREE ELECTRICITY from the Wind The best of everything that goes to make up a fair — better livestock, closer races, prettier queen. 1 3 .1 4 .1 5 muunomRH A n d Most Important: It’s Yours ODETTES t $3JttaL$5” Buster Brown Shoe Store 10 O R E G O N . A r/p N FARM POWER Shopping Days M o re , Then BACK TO SCHOOL . 5 TA T E PAT O’MEARA Sept. 2nd thru 8th at Salem Basset. & Trains to Grounds k - V©vr "C -nsW T " Peeler ADMISSIONS art like the w e athtr. We complain but there s little we can dc about them We CAN do som ething ?hout iur prof- its thou. 1 ■ « d u c ts ' ’ tic ' c o s ts 1 « a t s w here C a ts rp 1 I- Diesels sho* up best $1.98 O’MEARA Supply & Imp. Co John Dear« CaUrpillar A Adulls 50c, after « p m . 25*. Children 12 and Under—Free. Night Horse Show— Stadium . 35c, reserved seat 50c, box seat 75c. Pari-M utuel Race»— Grandstand 25c, reserved seat 50c. Box seat 75c. .styles lar prices - Plain colors in Navy, Castor or Cream—fancy mixtures in Blue or Green—all have button down pockets - with or without zippers. Sizes 6 to 16 $ 1 .9 8 $2.98 S iz e s 9 t o 1 7 . 2 .4 9 Kaynee Shirts The fact that they are Kaynee leaves nothing to say about quali ty, fit, long wear, washability or ar.y of a dozen other fdtitures we Correct Coat styles and Slipover all wool garments for chilly could name. They are “In-or-Outer days ahead. The new Jumbo knits and Porky Joe style bits of the style” plain colors, fancy stripes East are now to be found in your own neighborhood for the first and plaids - all that the mdern school boy demands. time. Red, Natural, Navy, Brown or Green. $ >| Sizes 6 to 16 Girl's Sweaters 1940 All-American Revue—' Gt-r-’ tand, 35c; Box 5Oc. Dance—25c per couple. Cars We. .QQ Qg 1 .0 0 Prices An Can Afford BEGINS m the out STmutfi DRV tw ghwg m e t BUY OF 1940 The pioneer electric range, the range found in more kitchens than any other make, is again the choice of smart buyers. W ith this sturdy Hot- point you’ll enjoy electric cooking at its L:;:. ♦ * y ’ ’ *'■ * X7/ porcelain enamel inside and out— automatic oven— 5-speed Calrod surface ' units— large thrift cooker. CLASSIC modal. Buy th e lo u d e r — on a o a y t t r m » - o t --1 3 9 ? 5 shades of w in e , green, navy, royal, also plaids, plain co lo r and p laid combinations. tru ly great stock fo r you to choose from in either pleated or flare skir^ -tfajtpgint ftp fcsaair/«/ Junior Dresses SPUN R A Y O N , washable Dresses in all n e w d .r k Gate—* j The Day Received Fast color washables in Bolero, Jumper and Dress Boy’s Cords maker styles. Plaids, Stripes, and Prints that fairly radiate correctness for little Miss School Girl. Eastern Oregon’s most complete smek of boys school cords at popu Sizes 6-16. «OM: L© M ail Orders Filled Children’s Dresses EAIE-, ► F' iiri prices We cordially invite SHERMAN COUNTY folks to make A. M. WILLIAMS their base while in The Dalles for a days shopping— to use our balcony chairs for rent— to use our rest rooms—to compare our prices—to use our service. PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY 30 Years of Public Service Fall Jackets Infant Dresses Start-to-wear dresses for that pioud—and possibly frightened lit tle Miss, who is copying the big girls by going to school and, you may be sure, will want a copy of their dresses, i Gay Prints - Plaids or plain color Broad Cloths 49c to $1.98 $2.98 Dress Pants Pleated, drape style slacks in wool and cotton mixtures that hang right because they are tailored right. Self belts, suspWder buttons -a jl new Jail shades of Blue-Green, Gray, Blue, and green Sizes 6 to 18 1 .9 8 Novelty Sweaters .Boy’s Polo Shirts Scout - Tex pullover shirts that are color-fast . easily washed. Navy - Wine - or Brown with gay contrasting stripes CO/» Sues 4 to 8 . OofC Two-tones, leather fronts, fancy knits, shakers zipper coats, pullovers, a galaxy of high styled boys sweaters never before equalled in The Dalles in either (^o llc^IH tC T t3 .V p l C o a t style, quality or price. A. dozen shades and comb' Styled exrtclly—of the same material— in a tion s to choose from. sleeves of the same leather, as the travel $ 1 .9 8 A . M . W illia m s & The Dalles, Oregon $ 2 .7 9 jacket that was the hit of every college man In the nation last fall. All wool green or blue Melton body, yellow raglan style capeskin sleeves, all wool rib collar, cuff and bottom, zipper front slash pockets. S b ...2 U ,2 0 a
