Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1941)
y ’< PAGB I SHERMAN CO UNTl-J OURN AL. MORO. OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1941 __ j Yes, We Have No News Items 1 OuHV J That thin definitely the ma- chine ace was brought to the . i mi J «o mind Thursday fore the linotype motor stopped. We were in the same fix as . . . t a farmer without a motor, for there’sl not milch news type around the office any more, iuat as there are! few horses to plow with on the farms. W e’ll either do better or a lot worse next week. ■ _ _____ Wily Knighten was in Monmouth Monday to attend a meeting of a committee of school men who were discussing teacher training. Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Idleman of Salem spent the week end with the latter’s sister, Mrs. A. S. Johnson and family. ‘ November will bring down the final curtain on 1941 big game hunting. The Eastern Oregon elk season opened November 1 and continues through November 16, while bear hunting will be in order during the entire month of November. Trapping of bear is unlawful this year according to the Oregon State Game Commission. Because of heavy rains in the elk area, chains will be necessary on cars in 50 per cent or more of the area, according to reports ol field men employed by the game commission. Hunters should also be equipped with shovels. *F.lk are generally running in large herds and, while very abun- di\n* in all areas, are widely scat tered. Elk are using the most dense thickets they can find, and because forage is abundant, they $ire not forced out into openings and meadows to feed - One elk of either sex is the bag limit this year. A special elk tag for residents costs $5 and is re quired in addition to the regular hunting license. Out-of-state hunt ers must pay $15 for a non-resi dent elk tag. Gun regulations _______ make it unlaw- ful to hunt elk with guns smaller than 30 calibre except, when using cartridges with bullets of not less than 1,400 foot pounds energv at 100 yards distance, or weighing not less than 150 grains or with any other than long bows and biqadhead hunting arrows. Game department officials warn hunters that elk carcasses must be cared for properly. To do this, the carcass should be bled and the entrails removed immediately af ter the elk has been killed, then should be left hanging until thor oughly Cool. Under no circum stances should an elk carcass be transported, until the coolmgout process hfrS been completed. F arm Prices I Drop Since Committee Prepare* for O S C Homecoming Nov. 8 Mid-September After reaching 101 per cent of “parity” at mid-September, con- aiderable decline appears to have occurred in the general level of farm prices and purchasing power according to data in a review ot the agricultural situation just re- ka*ed the 0. S. C extension service. The greatest decline oc- curre(j ¡n prices for meat animals, with seasonal factors playing a OOCOOSOOCOOOGOOCOSOOSOOOOSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ Dependable Merchandise p&rt. Despite the Jy high In times when poor quality tends to crowd out the good it is advisable to be able to trade at a store that prides itself on its'depen d a b ility and the quality of its merchandise.’’J recent decline, the The Oregon farm price < index stood a t 94^*per cent of the 1926-1930 level as of September 15. 29 per cent »higher than a year before. In the country as a whole, farm prices at mid-September were 99 per cent of the 1926-1930 average, or 139 per cent of the 1910-1914 level, 43 points above September 1940. The farm cost index stood at 137 on September 15, up 10 points compared with a year ago. With the index of prices received at 139 and the index of prices paid for commodities, interest and taxes at 137, farm prices were figured ftt 101 cenV parity The parity jn(jex not include farm wages • • • were at . — - -•» which 165 per — cent of n-- the 1910-1914 level on October 1, 36 points higher than a year before. Zeigler’s Osutorly Grass’Valley •n OREGON STATE COLLEGE—Tha famous college mascot. "Bill the Beaver" is being polished up and made ready for his annual participation in Homecoming events. The huge orange beaver, mounted on a trailer, will be in the rally parade« and : at the U.C.L.A. game on November 8. The Homecoming committaa heads shown here are busy preparing a full pro gram ot entertainment for returning grada. and other visitors. In front are Ron Davis. Deer IStend. general chairman, and Bob Whita. Portland. Others are. from left, Jean Peters. Portland» Dave Baum. Union; Kay Seberg. Portland; Lois Nobli. McMinnville; Gene Williams. Portland; Elvis Dickinson. Hillsboro; Leland Johnson. Portland; Roy Malo. Sheridan; Cal Schmidt. The Dalles; Len Moyer. Portland; Jeanne Sand- idge. Portland; John Talleshag. Rainier; Ted Gardner. Htfisboro. and Bob White. Portland. Old Time Dances Luther and Emma Davis Married 25 Years; Family Dinner Given Again Popular The old-time square dance is not only coming back, but is taking A group of friends and relatives Wilson Friday. the country with speed compara Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnet, Mrs. ble to a new collegiate fad, reports gathered at the -home of Mr. and Miss izóla Jensen, O. S. C. exten Mrs. J. C. Wilson Tuesday evening, J. L. Matthes and Mrs. Cflri Schadewitz accompanied by Mr. sion specialist in community social organization,, who has just held October 28, the occasion being the anil Mrs. G. W. Barnet of The some training meetings in south 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. Dalles were visitors at Husum, ern Oregon. These training-meet and Mrs. J. L. Davis and also the Washington Monday. and’ former’s birthday. Those present ings, held in Coos, Jackson, an< Robert Schilling left Thursday Klamath* founties, were the first included Miss Lillian Schassen with Millard Thomsen and Herbert of a series which will include oth ana Evelyn Davis of The Dalles, Udell of Antelope on a hunting Mrs. Ida Davis and daughter, Pau trip in Union county. er counties this fall and winter. line, and G. Douma of Moro, Mr. Outdoor square dancing this Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jones spent and Mrs. J. C. Wilson and the summer, at a national training Saturday in Hood River. meeting at Colorado Springs at honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. A carnival will be held in the tended by Miss Jensen, was par Di vis. Twenty five years ago the gymnasium Friday evening, Nov. ticipated in on some occasions by young couple ate their wedding 7, for the benefit of the school. from 60 to 80 sets of four couples dinner at the J. C. Wilson home. Mrs. Jay McKay and daughter each At the reCent indoor train- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cratty and Kay and Mrs. Robert Schilling |ng meeting at Medford, 12 sets daughter Rose arrived at the Geo. and daughter iBobetta were busi McKay home Friday to spend the took part, while at Klamath Falls 17 sets were on the floor, with a week end? They left Sunday for ness visitoy in Wasco Monday. Mr. an<L$frs. Robert Schilling loud speaker over which Miss Jen- Truckee, California where Mr. and daughter Bobetta and J. C. Cratty . will operate a garage and <v-n did the calling. Wilson were dinner guests of Mr. Both young and old are taking service station. and Mrs. J. S. Fritts near Grass Mr. and Mrs. Frank von Borstel to these “swing clubs,” says Miss Jensen. They are being introduc attended the Legion and Auxiliary Valley Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. W il^n. Earl ed in schools for noon hour or af dinner and meeting at Maupin ter school recreation, are used by Sunday and report that Maupin Lyons, Jackie von Borstel and Glen granges and other community Legion will entertain members ot Sather were Thursday - business groups, and are even being used Units and Posts of Sherman and vis’tors in The Dalles. Ed Stakeley, who has been em at church parties, frequently with Wasco counties at a banquet on November 11. at 7:30 p. m. in ob ployed at Baker returned here the participants in costume. iA new mimeograph entitled servance of Armistice Day. The Saturday and is at the home of “Fun with the Old-Time Swing” banouet will be followed by a pub his uncle, Richard Stakley. Geraldine Norton who is attend has been prepared for free distri lic dance. ing the Northwestern School-^ of bution to those interested in de W. C. Helyer took his wife to veloping this type of recreation. Portland Monday where she is re t Commerce in Portland and Eugene Norton, who 4s a student at Ore ceiving medical attention. gon State college in Corvallis, “What! Married?” said a man George Justesen of Lincoln, to a no good drunken friend. Neb., Mrs. Roy Justesen and Ar spent the week end with their “Ikin’t make me laugh, how did thur Justesen are visiting at the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Special Thanksgiving you ever get a wife?” home of Harry Justeseh in Walla Norton. Jack* Jtucker was a business “I just sobered up, and there Walla, Washington. Turkey Dinner visitor in Moro Thursday. she was,’’was the answer. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sather and iRobert S c K illW » b d family sons, Merril and Glen were visi were Wednesday dinner guests of tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Brinkert O H U R O H FA Wasco Methodist Ghurch: Sun Kenneth Sather *in Moro Sunday. near Grass Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Helyer took ni i Re>ec>rvjitions school at 10 a. m. Classes for Please make Reservations noW now day all > ages. Morning Worship Worship at at visiting at Bandon. Beofre they a truck load of hogs to the Port- 11 a. m. The pastor’s Sermon will return to Kent they expect to Inn«’ market Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson and be in keeping with Armistice Day. visit, Mrs. Howell’s parents at sons Norman and James were All war veterans and members of Independence. Dick Reckman and daughter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and the American Legion Auxiliary * H 0 T H E B arc invited to the service; also Margaret of Grass Valley were Mrs. Amandus von Borstel. George Howell and Victor Mob all who cherish the liberties and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. u in equality of a Dempcratic nation. ‘ C’.IERPULAR” DIESELS Special singing by' the choir. Enworth League at 6:30 p. m. iF. L. Cannell, pastor. Moro Hotel 65c yiS V&LUS Moro Christian Science Society: Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Church service at eleven o’clock. The Wednesday evening meeting begins at eight o’clock, and in cludes testimonies of Christian Science healings. The • reading room is in the rear of the church building and contains’ all authoriz ed Christian Science literature .which may he .read. borrowed or purchased. The public is welcome to the services and to make use of th reading room. -V Conveniently located, easily , -cd steering levers, plus die room , decp-iushioned seat of th« "Caterpillar” track-type Tractor, mean greater operator comfort ;.:.J t e operator fatigue. O’MEARA Supply & Imp. Co fri» Dt«* daughter Margaret of Grass Val near Grass Valley. iev' stopped at the J. C. Wilson home Sunday enroute to Bend to spend the day at the H. C. Nelson / GEORGE t UPDEGKAFF home and to visit Peggy, small daughter of Mr. Reckman. Attorney At Law Mrs. Ann Schadewitz, who has • ’ ■ .> been visiting at the home of Mr. M o ro a n d W aaaa und Mrs. W. B. Wilson, is spending a few days at the J. S. Fritts home --------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------- CatolNUr - Wasco Church of Christ; 10 a. m. Church School of The Bible - W. D. Watkins, Superintendent. 11:00 Divine Morning Worship; The Cummunion, the Message “Divine Essentials.” Evening ser vices of the day at 7:80 P- m. Looking Forward to NoV. 23 7. This date will interest you. F. Claude Stephens, Minister. Modern Appliances Monarch Electric Range 4 fi. - - - < There’s a difference **"*>•*• . ...even among good I beers. Try BLITZ- VEiNHARD and con vince yourself that it if a,,wjys refreshing -completely satisfy- in Onc bottle does take the edge uur enjoyment! 1» J »ein BEEIL And how wis • sh«* is to begin it now, while A . M. W illiam s A rt Needlework stocks are so com plete, and th e re ’s «till plenty of tim e in which to com plete even th e m ost in tricate design. It m eans so much m ore when th e Gift is made by the giver. STAMPED A PR O N S STAMPED PEQUOT cream mu s^in . . . . 59c PILLOW CASES fro m per pair . . . 69c BRIDGE SETS C lo th & 4 N apkins STAMPEb SCARFS pure linen ?C . 79c $1.98 BANQUET CLOTHS STAMPED LINEN Belgian linen . . $3.75 ’TOW ELS, Iron, . . 49c . . . PILLOW COVERS Black satin and crash, stamped| ready to embroider 4 9 c ------ 6 9 c zzr 'Be tw een-M eal” CLOTHS Monarch Refrigerator 54x72, heavy linen crash, easy to embroider patterns $ 1 . 3 9 N o r g e ■’W a s h e r Knit For Your Boy In Campl KHAKI YARN — Just received. Lightweight sock and sweater yarn. 2 oz. Skein . . . 50c Heavy knitting worsted, Fleisher’s Bear Brand khaki to match uniforms, 4 oz. skein . . . 7 9 c Simplex Ironer ri «&.>■>& . ■ . $1.49 BRIDGE SETS ** <?> “I'm Giving Fancy ¡(Work T his Christmas Fine linen ' a and many smaller Electric Appliances.’ Let us show them io you S. W. Searcy Ä ■ spun rayon . . N o w O n Display Moro Community Presbyterian Church: Bible School 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Ser Moro, mon. “God’s Cure, for an Inferior Oregon ity Complex.” Christian Endeavor a- 7:30 at Mr. Pinktrton’s home. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p. m pMtw. Ul................................................. 1........ iNn'"np"’'"W ttnm tm ,nnm nn Ä ley were dinner guests of Mrs. John Wood? Sunday. iBusiness visitors at Grass Val ley Monday were Mr. and Mrs. VV. G. Helyer, Mr. and Mrs. John Maclnnes, Robert Schilling, Aman- dus von Borstel and J. C. Wilson. 1A card party was 'held at the Rebekah lodge hall Saturday night. Three tallies of IjOO were in play. Mrs. Lester -Wilson and Mrs. George Wilson held high scores while Mrs. W. G. Helyer and W. C. Helyer held low scores. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin of Stockton. California and Jean Fer- hel of Chicago will spend Satur day morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. McKay. The latter will speak at the Grass Valley theatre at 2:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Helyer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ifoldaway last Sunday in Grass Valley. ' E. Norton left for Portland aro Corvallis Sunday taking Ger aldine and Eugene back to their respective schools. He was ac companied by his sister, Miss eRna Norton. J. L. Davis was a business visi tor at Centerville, Wn., Thurs day. . ... r Cecil Bennett of Hood River and Loren Bennett of The Dalles were callers at the home of their aunt, Mrs. B. A. Hogue Wednesday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eakim and daughters Jo Ann and Mildred of Moro and Dick Reckman and Art Needlework Dept. A . M . W illiams & Co. The Dalles "Where all the Mid-Cdlu»b»« Shops“ ' B " l=
