Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1941)
--» 1 "í ► age « SHERMAN COUNT! JOURNAL. MORO/OREGON FRIDAY, JANÜARY 24, 1141 H.V. Grange To Confer Mr.^and Mrs. J. H. Wilson and for Mra. Guyton's mother, Mrs. rnd Dan Richelderfer attended the Rcy Fauske were dinner guests I William Mitchell, who is slowly basketball game in The Dalles I of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Lyons Sun- improving from a recent illness. Friday evening when th e ' Wasco ! day. • , ' school team played the Pappoose?. Allen Bfekkadahl left last week • Mr., and Mrs. J. J. Decker and The Wasco team scored high 22 i Kent Grange No.. 688 ;will hold for Hermiston where he expects The Live Stock M arket at r ts next regular meeting, all day, Mrs. Allen Bekkadahl were busi to find employment. to 16. , ** Portland Union Stock Yards for Jan u ary 25, when members of ness visitors in The Dalles T hurs The Tuesday afternoon «tudy T the week ended January 18th, Harland View Grange are expeated day. Hub met with Cora White and her shewed a new high top in hog to be present and confer third and . Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis were daughter, Mrs. Helen Bruckert, d nner guests of Mrs. Ida Davis in as co-hos^ss. In the absence of Following is the partial text 1 prices since A ugust, 1938, with fourth degrees on the new candi Joshua Marshall Woods, 57, of ' a special f a l t e r for the afternoon of a letter receded by Mrs. Eliza • niid-week sales a t $9.50 per cwt.; dates of Kent Grange. Meeting More Sunday. Wasco High School Presents the Central apartm ents, V ancoa-! nce.hr« and mustc users featured. J. Dingle of Wasco, from her sis- , I there was a good demand for cat- will begin a t 11 o’clock a. m. / , Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and t ’e and prices were from strong Mrs. Mae Cammack and daugh Nellie Wilson were business visi ver, Wn., died ‘ Saturday. - He was 1 The hostesses served cake and ter-in-law living in Plymouth, to ?5c higher; and fa t lamb prices ter E sther, Miss Helen Halvors?:i tors in The Dalles Saturday. . THE L A U G H RIOT born in Kansas. For the past eeffee to the members. Mrs. Belle England. The letter was w ritten Mrs. L. M. Schadewitz and chil were up 25 to 35c, with slaughter and Geraldine Norton were dinner Clothier was a club guest. December 2, 1940: eight years he had lived in Vancou dren are now living in the resi The machine shop autom oti/e “ We are nearing Xmas again. ewes showing a full 50c advance. guests a t the home Of Mr. and dence form erly occupied by Mr. ver. Survivors are a son Ken There were 3,100 cattle, and 275 equipment form erly operated by Mrs. J. C. Wilson Sunday. How quickly the time goes. We neth of Portland and two broth culVes, 4,250 hogs and 2,400 sheep Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norton and ana Mrs. Harlev McKay, who arc ers, W alter and“ Albert, both of Roy E. Moore here was secured : re' now in the m idst, of a raid, mid during the past week on this this 'week by the U. S. governm ent son Ross, Mr. and Mrs J. M. Wil now living in Redmond. fu r defense is firing hard on the Tillamook. Mr. Woods will be D. A. Emerson of Salem and open m arket. * for use in the national emergency son, Mrs. Max Pluemke, Mrs. J. plane, shook our windows. Have remembered here as principal of Wily Knigh^en of Moro, visited h "’' X ' > in ''th e <'years*'oF 1909 driense training. U: S. trucks arc had quite a lot of damage done This week’s open m arket opened C. Wilson and A rthur Justes r i the Kent school T hursday.; m d 1910. Graveside services were * coming for the equipment, \ery near us. L ast week for two Monday with 2,300 catte, 140 were business visitors a a t Grass Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and i held here Wednesday. Rev F rank Spaulding who was nights we did not have much rest, calves, 2,875 hogs and 1,750 sheep Valley Wednesday. Mrs. J. C. Wilson and daughter, son Kenneth and Richard Wilson A son arrived at the home of a ope»k«r in this p art of the conn- 2 and 3 o’clock in the morn— in the m arket trading. W ednesday’s cattle m arket was Nellie, were dinner guests of the were dinnpr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Dtan Stephens, of tv years ago, came from Moro cleared off, then we went to bed. Curl Schadewitz Sunday. last week Lo renew acquaintances I»o not mind so much in the dav- steady, with some bull sales reach form ers m other, Mrs. Ida Davis Eugene. Dean is a son of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Barnet and here while staying with Rev. and in Moro Friday. 1 me, then we watch it. Have pick- ing $8.00. ana Mrs. Stephens of Wasco. The sons Iceland and Lee motored to Mrs. Cannell. Mrs. Spaulding id up a lot of shrapnel. W heatland Rebekah lodge No. The following quotations are new babe has been named Larry. The pialles iast Sunday, where An interefiang'coincidence is 'th a t! pawed »»•»/ n«t long ago. “We have our family with us Eased on prices being paid in 183 and I.O.O.F. No. 185 held joint they attended church and were All inMffwih K ;nniiO.lir«l At the A rt Smith home Friday ; gain from London for a rest. It W ednesday’s trading: 50 All Male Cast installation of officers' Thursday d . / o f ^ r i Z t ° Wilson in 1919 ! «»e«b,L . ™ J H - r j a s given was terrible around there. Scores CATTLE: Good grain fed steers evening, January 16. R. P. (Bar- d im e r guests at the home of^the i f c ’ rr.er’s parents, Mr. and Mr3. to.d his son came on the inaugural ir. honor of Wm. Nisbet. Those cf hundreds of houses demolished. $10.00 to $11.50.. Good grain fed net, district deputy grand m aster, G. W. Barnet. present included Mr. and Mrs. nnd Dorothy Dunlap, district de Ih e y had not undressed for heifers $9.00 to $9.50. Good tbeef A M u s ic a l C o m e d y day of Franklin Roosevelt. Mrs. Nisbet, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce G ra months, had not been in bed, were cows $7.50 to $8.00, medium $6.50 puty president, installed the fol- , Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson and Stephens, who is with her son and dy and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ?n a shelter. At last th a t was to $7.25, common $5.50 to $6.25, lowing officers respectively: M ar sons Je rry and Dick and Helen family, plans to return home Sun w ith 1 0 0 1 Laughs Funk. Mrs. Grady held high score damaged and got broke and flood earn ers, $4.25 to $5.00. Bulls, garet Mobley and Robert Schilling, Halvorsen were dinner guests of day Mrs. Wesley Wilde was hostess when pinochle was played follow- ed, when they had to stay in the medium to good $7.25 t o $8.00, NG; L eatitia Wilson and Lester Mr and Mrs. Lester Wilson F ri day evening. The occasion being F’ iuay afternoon a t her hotne, ' PK ^*n” elL , .. . . , Louse. It is wonderful their house^ common $6.00 to $6.50. Vealer3 Wilson, VG; Mrs. J. E. Norton observed was the birthday ann:- end J. E. Norton, sec; Lola Bar- , entertaining at dessert luncheon I Mrs. C C. Caldwell is .home from i is standing, as others were falling good to choice $10.50 to $11.50. A d u lts 5C for members of the Klondike five The Dalles neap,tai, returning 1 mound them and they escaped. HOGS. Good to choice 170 to 215 pel and Dick Abell treas; Thirty vi rsay of Lester Wilson. Volna Guyton motored to Biggs ehc were present and refreshm ents hundred social club. Three tables ' Tuesday after about a weeks stay , Thank God. The boys are back to Ibtruckins $8.35 to $8.50; 230 to Saturday, where he m et Mrs. Guy- 1 the same school they attended be- 2851b butchers $7.75 to $8.00; were served late in the evening. c* 500 were in play. High score I C h ild re n 15 The P ast Matron - of the Eastern , lorfc. There is no school in Lon-' lightw eight butchers $7.50 to 8.00; 1 Dolores Gregg, Geraldine No’ - tor. and son Robert, who were re prize was ’•eceived by Mrs. Joe turning from . Herm iston, where Drinkard and the consolation went Stai entertained the Past M atrons (ion for them. Florence’s husiband packing sows $5.00 to $6.50. Feed ' t ,n and R. Abell attended a sh >w they had been several days to care I at Grass Valley Sunday afternoon, club of Mo»-o Tuesday a t the home comes for week ends, a change for er pigs, mainly $8.00. to Mrs. Sam Brock. The pie .social given by members of Mrs. E. B. Hailey. A fter lunch him, as he is in the thick of it. In SH E E P: ,Go<>d to choice wooled i A card *partv sponsored by the lambs $9.25 to $9.85; medium to American Leigon Auxiliary, and of the grange at Rufus was a eon bridge and Chinese checkers 1 center of City. were in play. Spring flowers were “ Down home they get the warn- good $8.00 to $8.50. Slaughter the 4th of a series was held at grand success, the returns amount- Brook?’ tables and house I lug signal. No raids very near ewes, good to choice $5.00 to $5.50. the Kent hall Saturday evening, i.ng to $57.00. Cards and dancing ' n?€<’ for the Su*»? January 18th, when six tables Old were enjoyed after the raffle. Mrs. decorations. j them. We do not feel like going Fall shorn lambs to $9.00. i were in play. Mrs. Kendrick Den fKe rn y where else, as it seems Jerry Sam Brock received the lovely ial of Grass Valley held high will get everywhere nnd our de- A H « the Holidaze quilt raffled off, her grandson, Joe mt nn. t ! score for the women and Kenneth or,S e t i f / , , (1-w the lucky number. ^ N e W 1 1TCS d a te r I f?nse is good. A m erchant addressing a debtor ! Burnet of Grass Valley held high “Our supplies are very good, Mrs. H. H. White and daughter, Remarked in the course of his I score Besides the safety feature of for men. Refreshm ents Mrs W alter Bruckert, spent a having tires with good treads dur . ( an get most things rationed, of lebtor, were served by- the committee in week in Portland returning homo ing rainy w eather, there is a defi 'course. Seeing there are so many T hat he chose to suppose charge. last Wednesday. A man knose' what he ose n ite economy in getting new tires i extra soldiers, etc, we do very W ilbur H aggerty and J. L Mr. and Mrs. Leo W atkins in in w ihter instead of in summ er well. And the sooner he pays it, the MutfheA were in Redmond Friday “ Florence and I have been in the • - bebtor. vited guests to a turkey dinner months, according to the public when they purchased a truck load Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. W. D. W at- safety departm ent of the Oregon I City this afternoon. Plenty of SW wy BBOO of alfalfa hay. - . • ice things hut very expensive, I kins and sons Vinton, A rthur and State Motor association. “Did you give your wife that 93 • ! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schilling ; . ome goods three times the price. C hester; also Miss Alice Burns The reason is that new tires dis ' “ Elsie and hers at W f cester arc little lecture on economy you : end daughter, Bcbetta, were din- Proof and Miss Dana Jean McMillen. This whiskey is talked a b o u t? ” sipate heat slowly due to their 1 per guests at the home of Mr. and lx try well, they do not get raids Principal C. C. Caldwell gave an “Yes.” YEARS OLD new heavy treads, and consequent M rs. Gus Schilling Sunday eve • ?t, but planes go over to Birm- interesting talk on children and “Any re su lts? ” ly run hotter and w ear faster in • ogham in crowds, pass over them, school education when the mem “Yes—I ’ve got to give up smok ning. summer than in winter. Te.sts i Mrs. Max Pluempke left f^r i It is very try in g .” bers of the Mary Elizabeth Sun ing-’' «r dem onstrate th at new tires in ! Portland Saturday, where she w:ll g day school class met with Mrs. stalled during winter months give Anna Lee Wednesday for a regu It is far, fa r better to have loved visit relatives for several wqeks. Men will be men . . . . They are about one fourth more j mileage ’Z /0 * Mr. and Mrs. J. L. M atthes at- lar business meeting. a short man than never to have divided into two classes—the found KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Qr than the same type of tires in tended joint installation of LO. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belshee m otor ltved u tall. f ;t and the not-found-out. Copyright 194L, National Distillers O F and Rebekah lodges at Grass £ Di#tillers Prod. Corp., N. Y. 3 stalled in summer. _ ed to The Dalles Monday after- Valley Wednesday evening. roon and left from there for Port- and where they spent a number of days during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Seinor of Fossil arrived at the home of H ar ry Dutton Sunday where they ■* ( f t v.sited several days. L p V • Joseph W eatherford visited his sister, Mrs. Marie Richardson and fam ily a t Klammath Falls, recent ly. . . J . E verett McQuillen visited here recently from Kinzua. Mrs. F o s tir of Portland came to take her daughter, Angelian, to Portland with her. Mr. and Mrs. M cIntyre motored to The Dalles Monday taking Mrs. Foster and daughter with them, from there the> le ft by train. Mrs. Bruce Grady won high •core honors when members of the Tuesday contract club m et with Mrs. Frank Lamborn Monday in stead o<f Tuesday. M rs. I^andlecs who has been ill, 6 is reported improving. Mr. and Mrs. Free Crews, Mr. Lot No. 1 and Mrs. Carl Rostad and Mr. an 1 ’ Tweeds and boucle, fitted and Mts Lewis Hastings, Catherin? boxy back style in untrimmed Richelderfer, M argaret McDermid sports and dress coats to wear now through spring. Value to ’ / 1 il-i.75 t Size 12 to 38 4 W ^ P L U i ./ LJE IN Mrs. E. J. Dingle Market Report Former Resident Receives Letter / Shows Gain Buried In Wasco Degrees At Kent From England Cemetery Feb. 3 - 4 “JUST n ? ITS 4 S unny B rook Williams ïï. 6151 A 2_ I Smart Buys For Thrify Shoppers COATS DANCE Lot No. 2 F u r trimmed and sports style cop I in tweed or needlepoint fitted and sw agger style. Black, wine Brcwn Valve to $24.75 w • CATERPILLAR ’ DltSELS MEN’S SW EATERS P art wool sw eaters in style. heavy A real service garm ent nfUfSESSUSE iUBVOMW " . Regardless of working position ... whether going uphill, downhill or on sidehills... all vital moving pans of the “Caterpillar” Diesel Tractor En- gine are protected by positive, full- pressure lubrication • RESULT: Extra hours of trouble-free opera:.otv ~ from pajam as and slips, gowns, petticoats, Boy’s plaid shirts, winter un ion suits, bib overalls an.I sweaters. ^Broken size range but real values 49c 69c MENS F ast color prints, puff sleeves, flared Caterpillar skirts, white collar Value to 98c •ii*. Value to 4.95 all better shoe, p full range of sizes and heel freights. All new styles. Fill your future footw ear needs now at this lew price $ 1 .9 8 LEGION ,FEB.1 BOY’S PANTS Sturdy corduroy and p art wool dress giants. All regular 1.9S values. A good size range but not in each kind 98c SW EATERS ,100% all wool coat sweaters, 80 SQUARE PRINTS button and zipper front. Navy, A. B. C. and other high grade percales in a wide range of large and small figured pat te r n s 'fa s t colors M o r e y G r a ff’s O rc h e s tra 1 2 ic A dm . $ 1 .OO brown*and oxford trimm ing Reg. $4.98 >4 ' 49c $3.98 3.98 2.98 2.98 1.98 » X, - r-- — I ' / - V - all regular values. Prints and plain colors Regular $1.00 ‘ >*4 TABLE OF BOY’S WEAR CHILDRENS DRESSES c O’ MEARA Supply & Imp. Co )eere 61 pairs of fall and winter shoes >n black, brown and grey suede or kid leathers,high or lew heels Most sizes L WOMEN’S LINGERIE Choose WOMEN’S SHOES $1.00 regular price 98c '*7 W ALK WOMAN’S SHOES fleece lin?d knit. Button coat ^0 That O thers M a y V -, '«X í A
