Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1940)
I •*r •í f -J .r VA8K « MWMAN C O U N T T JO U R N A L . MORO. OREGON » R ID A T , N O V EM BER I. M l# church to w hich the public is in- >veen Meetings vited. Mrs. B ert H ollow ay sp en t s w eek here v isitin g her m other, Mrs. Maud A kers. She com es from H ollyw ood, C alifornia. W hen Mr. and . Mrs. H arley D utton returned from a recent v isit to F ossil th ey brought their g ia n d son , D avid Dunn hom e fo i ; { ** .* ■ \ \r Jubilant Over Conscription Bifi Mrs. Henry Richelderfer return ed home Thursday fr<Wu Dufur where they visited a t I* « ™ ™ 8 of Sam Ltndhorst, Mrs. BiCilik df rfer’s father. Earl Fields ,one of the party, returned later. The narty bagged a deer near Dufur. ^ M rs. B - H . White and daugh ter Mrs. H. E- fcuftcott ¿retuimed from Portland Monday. Mrs. End icott will remain until after elec-, 3 m 4* - • • • A ■ k 65 iRobt. W H enderson Mo*o 268 «2 Harvey L. Bender, Wasco 284 33 Donald C. Johnson, R ufus 259 298 August Wusaewnfflor, 286 63 Glend H. MdLaehlin, 286 G. V. 73 Newton G. Miller, Rufus Moro «. 86 Carl V- Anderson, Wasco 287 J71 W ayne W illiam D arby, 101 Ralph E .Eakin, Moro Wasco. 342 James R. Noonan, Moro 288 249 W ayne E. K elley, G. V. R ichelderfer «3 Howard T. Cline, G. V. 289 198 Henry W asco 113 Bennie W. Payne, G. V. 248 Clarence P. Huis, Moro SCO 207 Darrel M. McQuellin, 290 201 H arry M. B enson, j?., W asco Wasco 239 John E. D eM oss, Moro 268 141 ' J 291 ‘ 22 Ronald B. B ishop, Bigg? 292 40 Leonard R Vincent, Moro 293 260 LeR oy C. W righ t, Moro 191 George L. Aubert, Rufus 137 Cyril J. K ruger, W asco 267 Kenneth W Spagle Biggs 294 28 E. Jam es B elshaw , Moro 295 70 George N. Jensen, Rufus 299 Gordon H. R ich, W asco 233 David Haynes, Wasco 297 • 263 G eorge A. M erritt, K lon 68 Eugene C. Lockett, Moro dike 36 Ralph A. Balzer, G. V. H allow e’en en tertain m en t w as a v isit. enjoyed Monday evening a t the M em bers of the P ythian Sisters tion day. Mr. and M rs. G eorge I^m born M ethodist church. G uests were m otored to The D alles M onday ev e are planning to liv e in th e little m em bers o f the eigh th grade and n in g to observe the in itiation cer bouse near M rs. H ailey. high sehool w ith 33 in attendance. em ony of Mrs. John M cClure, put M rs. Tunk and son D avid v is Rev. and Mrs. Cannell also w ere on by The D alles lodge w ith the ited here a few days w ith Mrs. p r e se n t Juniors o f the church m et aid of Hood R iver m em bers. a t 7 :30 T uesday even in g for gam es V isitors a t the F rank Knox F unk’s d aughter M rs. Cyril K ru and H allow e’en pranks. A t the home w ere Bob Collins of Pasco ger and fa m ily . School house the prim ary cla ss of who w as here Sunday and Mr?. A C hristm as bazaar w ill be g i 236 T am otsu Furukaw a the M ethodist church w a s given V . B. Knox of W am ic w ho was ven by th e m em bers of the C hris Rufus tian church N ov. 6. G ifts w u l. t>e a party w ith Mrs. Harry V an Gil 277 61 Boyc<?.W Blaylock, G. V. b e n Monday night. der, M iss O live Robinson and Mr«. 95 Harvey F . Siegle, Moro Dad E verett le ft Saturday for on sale a t the B ill Reid store and a 106 H arold M. Ireland, W asco Joe Hildedbrand in charge. G rass V alley to v isit h is son Ted *ix o’clock dinner w ill be seiwed 133 John W. R ust, G .'V . in F ra tern ity hall. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Feldm an and fam ily. T h e s e senators are .in Jubilant mood ever the passage of the con PORUAN M rs. Sam Brock entertained th e .97 Clyde L. F in ley , B ig g s sp en t Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. s e r in t io n bill. Left to right: Sen. Alb«» Barkley of Kentucky; Majority In observance of the 16th birth 49 W arren L. E ise le , K ent W alt Maffei a t H erm iston. I day of Law rence Nirfbet bis m oth iTllicum bridge club a t her hom e » L R k A n n srd o f T exas, chairm an, senate m ilitary affairs c o m 60 Wm. H Sim m ons, K ent M iss Olive R obinson T he l>»t football gam e o f the er, Mrs. W illiam N isb et w as h o s T hursday. m lttee; Kry P lttm »» •» N evada, chairm an, senate io retfn rilatllM "**• received the lub prize. H ollo w e season to be played a t W asco tess to a group of you n g people mitten. . / ’. - J w ere used and brought defeat for the W asco) a t his home Saturday even in g. A en decorations team when L yle won b y a score 6-30 o’clock dinner w as served chrysanthem um s m ade th e house tion , the voter« o f the S ta te of * o f 14 to 7. • i a ’ ter which . Law rence entertained p retty. » u e » a *> ? O regon h a v e th e resp on sib ility of Mrs. Louise Thom as spent the h s friends w ith gam es. G uests (Continued from page one» p reservin g to O regon a law that week In K lick itat v isitin g a t the included L avelle and Gaylord Guy. K ent is em m inently fa ir and at the sam e 243 284 Jack D. Sath er, hom e o f Mr. .a n d M rs. C. W.J June and Barbara H in es, J e ssie 223 F rank A nderson, W asco tim e p rotectin g O regon’s third 244 N ew r u b b er Thomas» K nox, Carol D ae D rinkard, P a tri 84 L ew is J. H a stin g s, W asco 246 la r g e s t b u sin ess, the dairy indus a g it a t o r a to p * T w elve m em bers o f th e young cia Yocum , Marion C rew s and Ice tr y , from ch a o s, low q uality, and 246 265 W ert R . P ointer, Moro w r in g e r ro lla n a tr o n s bridge club m et w ith Mrs. land Schw endel. con tam in ation , by vo tin g a g a in st 247 292 Jam es W. T ate, W asco G eoige Moon recently. Mrs. K en O regon’s third la r g e st b u sin ess, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Van Gilder the repeal o f th è Oregon Milk Law. 248 244 W illiam S . B eck, G. V. neth McKean o f Moro held high of Hood R iver w ere in tow n T hurs the dairy industry, is threatened 249 266 Bobt. E . M itchell, K ent Trade your old w asher as score. Mrs. M elvin W alsh second. day until S atu rd a y . T h ey w ere w ith the repeal o f the Oregon Milk • Convenient Location 277 Jam es A Sim m ons, R ufus • Coffee Shop—Buffet Tavern E ugene— Y ou n g m en and wom en 250 A farew ell party w a s giv en in given a bridal show er a t the hom e Law a t th e N ovem ber 6 election, 285 C harles A. Tom , R ufus down paym ent. Phone 161 a Dining and Banquet Rooms honor o f M rs. Mary K irkelie at of Mr. and M rs. R obert Belknap. w h k h , according to C. W, Jerom e, fio m S herm an county attended all 251 • Famously Fine Food 48 V olna V. G uyton, K ent the M. E. parsonage w hen an in Mr. and M rs. H al Shelton o f secretary O regon Milk produhtyi ex cep t one o f th e six sta te schools 262 for trial • Modern Appointments form al afternoon w a s enjoyed Hood R iver w ere w eek end g u ests who are opposing the repeal, w ould o f h igh er education during the past ' 263 127 R olla A. T hogerson, Moro • Luxurious Outside Rooms w ith m em bers of the church as 39 A rthur S W atkins, W asco Mr." and M rs. F loyd Root ae- invite the return o f the m »» tw o y ears, a geographical tabula 254 • Carafe Opposite g u ests. Mrs. Maud favored w ith ctm panied by Mr -and Mrs. T. n.rikes, price w ars and general tion o f en rollm en t prepared for, 88 M ax K. B elshe, Moro 265 readings and songs. A g ift was L ester Johnson w ere in The D al -haotic conditions th a t prevailed th e 1936-1940 ¿biennial report ot 60G ROOMS • StNSIBIF RWtS 208 A. A. Bekkadahl, K ent presented to the honor g u e st from le s Saturday evening to attend before the m ilk law becam e th e sy ste m to Governor /Charles A. 256 The D alles. Ore. h<r friends in W asco. She is re a barn dance and b ask et social e le c tiv e . 257 229 R oy J. Ju stesen , K ent Sprague reveal^. turning to South D akota a fte r a t the country club. U nder the adm inistration o f the law, there has been a c o n s is ta n t spending a year in W asco. M iss V ivian Trounce of Moro im provem ent in t.ie dew y Mr. and Mrs. Robert CarghiU sp en t th e w eek end in W asco. try. T here have been no strik es, o f Idaho spent several days vis Mrs. M urray W alker cam e from itin g M rs/ Garghill*» lister, Mrs. her hom e in E phrata, W n. to see o-ice-w ara, nor m ajor problem s. Anna Lee. They were enroute to her m other, M rs. A u gu sta Huckin. The consum er is now paym g .be 1 x * g Beach, C lW om ia where they’ w ho is in T he D alles hospital twçen l i e and 2c per quart J«** will spend the wmter. w ith a broken ankle. Mrs. W al end the producer is receiving n ear R ain fall of inch fe ll in ker plans to sta y several w eeks. ly 6c m ore o u t-o f every m ilk dol- SeptenAor in Wasco hnd 1.80 fe ll H er husband w as here over the , ’ar than before the m ilk law be- I cam e effective in 1935. *n October. The normal fo r Sep w eek end fo r a brief v isit. P ortland now has one of w J tem ber is .76 and for October .98 Mrs. B. E strellc H a iley and indicating a reason for the opti Mrs. Lew is H a stin g s w ere co- finest m ilk supplies * « y w here in m ism about rood proapeta. h ortesses at several bridge parties the U n ited S ta tes, w ith price t h a t , Klondike community club met given at the hom e o f Mrs. H ailey is l i e low er per quart than th« with Mr«. Louise Thomas, w ith A 1:30 d e sse r t luncheon w as ser national average, the consum er is Mrs- Floaaie Deaton a t co-hostess ved w ith th e H allow e’en them e g e ttin g botter m ilk for le s s m oney, to 'the thirty. « W who were in being used for decorations. Satur the producer is making m ore m on ey and th e v ery im portant dairy , attendance. day five tables o f bridge w ere in AX «¿30 o’clock Tkwaday evening nlay w ith Mrs. Joe Hilderbrand industry is in a more h ealthy con served m e Mrs. J. T. Johnson w inning dition than it h as been < t any an election i ¿inker drill E X P L A IN — W hy Pierce V oted N OT to increase the penalty on in the b a sem en t o f tjhe le th o d ist first and second prizes resp ectiv t'im. in Its h istory. T reason and Sabotage. B e c a u se on June 5, 1939, P ierce v o tid A t the N ovem ber general elec- ely. M onday afternoon five tables not to m ake it E V E N a five y e a r p enalty fo r an y fo r e ig r v a lie a or w ere again used w ith M rs. A. B. person who advocated the o v e r th r o w o f th e governm ent by force. C hristensen of* Moro w inning the first prize and Mrs. Charles Ful E X P L A IN — Why he voted a g a in st the D ies com m ittee appropria T h is y e a r M ake t io n T w h i c h com m ittee w as in v e stig a tin g unAAmerican and F ifth ton the second. 1 A c tiv e m en w orking in all p h ases o f M rs. R uth Moore and Mr. and Column a ctivities in the U nited S tates. industry« have exp ressed a p referen ce E X F L A IN — How he can be a F R IE N D o f the FA R M E R and vote fo r th e co m fo rt a? d extra service af- n i C L R R ^ iC N , ' not to deport H arry B ridges. fo r d e d by F R I E D M A N • S H E L B Y -Hotel muLTnomnH EASY WASHER Draft Order Nnmbers Milk Industry Held Threatened ^3 Yjo o d /L ivin g ! SAFE HAMPTON FURNITURE i l i í l j h W M A s lo n g a s C o n g r e s s m a n P ie r c e H as le ft h is p o s t in W a s h in g t o n to c a m p a ig n in _ E a stern O r e g o n a 9 ÏO V R V ¿IMPENDENCE! j SCOTT i POR ST A T I TREASURER REASONS 42ov fì&toùwuf OREGON’S M ILK LAW Republican Candidates General Election Ballot E X P L A IN — W hen the C ongressm en started p assin g on the co n stitu tion ality o f a law instead of the Suprem e Court. \X ork S h o e s. E X P L A IN __ W hy the A m erican L egion , a non-political—‘but patriotic organ isation , passed a reso lu tio n to leave W alter Pierce a t home. E X P L A IN — W hy you failed or n e g le c te d to g e t the appropriation for the Moro experim ental station . T his exp erim en tal station is the place th a t developed fed eration w heat. E X P L A IN __W hy you voted billion s for le ss w orthy cau ses and e x plain w h at you had a g a in st th is station. Sherman Coopty REX ELLIS CONTENDS that the Congressmen have got to stop pussyfooting and playing up to subversive elements in the United States, in order .$1 ' . 1 e to get votes, and start voting Americanism. N A T IO N A L : P resident 12 W endell L. V ice P resid en t -r lir J I )£ I C h a lle n g e P ie r c e t o W - W O lla Í I ‘ 12 C harles L. V o t e 1 5 X R e x E llis LBSU BM . SCOTT STATE: |UU C h a lr m a » H ig h w a y C o m m is s io n , 1832-1831 C ongressm an, 2nd D istrict 15 Rex E llis U p*id br Seen fat T w u w t Co— 4 Paid adv. by E llis fo r C ongress C om m ittee. Bruce E llis, sec. C . SH ELBY ’S assures extra Lighten your everyday tasks by wearing a pair o f FR IEDM AN -SH ELBY Work Shoes, de- signed to meet the requirements of your particular job. lo w Treasurer 19 L eslie M. Scott J. It has resulted in better qual ity milk at less cost to the consumer. A ttorney General H. Van W inkle 3. Under it the producer receives tip State Senate 23 W. H . Steiw er ON FARM PO W ER R epresentative, 22nd D ist. 24 Giles L. French E. H arvey M iller ___ =/ OOUNTY: Com m issioner FROM: P a t O 'M e a r a J tear Z/Ca*arp«ler” Seofer • M ob ( c o m io b i lo r m e a n s p o c k e t. • a greater share of the con sumer’s dollar. mori douars fo r y o u r o n e e lse d riv e s y o u r tr a c to r you ru n be s u re t h a t Ih e c o m f o r t a b le , e a sy s e a t o f a (a t< p llu r H eavy Plaid Jack ets o f all wool 24 oz coatin g, w ith A D R IT E X , 5. © .T h e orders under it proved equitable and just. character and business ability. ©TC It assures an adequate milk supply at all times. 9. It discourages heavy surplus r u • $ 2 .9 8 w ill m a k e it e a s ie r to k e e p q o in g a t to p sp e e d d u y .n , d a y o u t Budget 7 0 1 F : 1 1 NOV O’MEARA Supply & Imp. Co ip tie KvniSlieaa S tatt . m «<* o « C Parrfaad. rmlatl. Orr Otat.; Jehn Deere | HATS — $ 3 .9 8 J. It is administered by men of 8 Shaker- K nit pull over 190% pure wool throughout - high Q uality F U R F E L T S - odds and crew neck for th ro a t protection— ends of sto ck s from $2.95 to $5.00, sciences g rea t w ater repellent long rib tail fo r kidney protec M allory, W ilson, M anhattan are treatm ent. A ll seam s tape finished tion. A sty le garm ent, y e t its nam es in this group — th e y ’ll talon zipper or button fron t, belt price and w eig h t m ake It ideal fo i stand the w eather and hold their ed or plain back, room y and com w ork as w ell a s dress. Colors shape, A ll are desireable colors 98e C i O f i Sizes 6 3-4 to 7 5-8 fortable, large sla sh and patch green or w ine Sizes 83 to 44 J I .T O pockets. i C A PS o f heavy Blue M elton, an Suede Cloth SH IR T S S ’zes 36 to 44 H eavy cotton th a t has th a t really wool hunter type w ith ear flaps— good feel a g a in st the skin on ch il warm and practical All siz e s ly days. Colors Olive or iPearl ' , A lso fleece lined corduroy Grey - siz e s 141 to 17 Econom y 32 oz. Blue M ELTON Plain colors w ith zippers QQ^.. I SER V IC E S W E A T E R S — 100% Service co a t - h eavy but its fit or plaids , ___ ________ all wool close ri'b' knit coat sty le m akes it a non binding work g a r UNION SUITS m ent. Zipper fron t, zipper b reast F:eece lined, 12 pound w eig h t rib sw eaters, close fittin g for w ear pocket, tw o ila sh pockets union su its, sp lit sea t, ankle len g th under heavy c o a ts, grey, navy cv heather m ixtures, tw o pockets, Sizes 36 to 46 t? '-' short or long sle e v e qq button fron t C iJ 'O R WE HAVE m any Sherm an County eth ers a t . Sizes 36 to 46 W ool m ixtures slig h tly h igh er nam es u sin g our m any services •JV-' ** farmers and distributors set tle their differences without strikes, violence,•- disruption of milk deliveries, or incon venience to the p u b lic . ' •*. 1 ---- - - It has been proved constitu tional. fo r y o u r o p e ra W h e th e r y o u or s o m e MEN and BOYS 3. It costs the taxpayer nothing. 4. h b the means by which 1*^ U Account - Lay-a-way — C harge A ccount — Mail orde”. Wc shall be glad to have you in v e stig a te and u se these services. /* Caterpillar mm °' í * v Wf • w * I A . M . W illiam s & Co. Have your friends meet you at Williams’
