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. i
!
THE ¿HERMAN COUNTY JOU RNAL, MORO, OREGON
Many Moroites
Census Chieftain
Grass Valley
Go Ta Hear
Basketball Teams
Thomas Dewey
Win Games
’
mar and Lila Lee Alley were vis
itors in The Dalles Friday.
(Miss Jean .Powell and Miss Vir
ginia Helyer were visitors in The
Dalles Saturday.
Mr. and. Mrs. Herman Schilling
and son Robert, iMss Patricia Cy
phers and Doris Newcomb were
visitors in The Dalles Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bruckert
stopped at the Glenn Karnes home
on? day last week on their way
home from Madras.
Wallace May and A. M. Zevely
took Mrs. Zevely to a hospital in'*
The Dalles Sunday night.
Arzell Lemley was in The Dallet
Friday to bring his wife home
from the hospital, where she has
been the past week for medical
treatment.
C. W. Fields and Frank Pike
were in Portland Monday to at
tend a Union Oil meeting .
Among visitors in The Dalles
Friday were Mr. and Mrs. O. N.
Ruggks, Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith
and son Larry, Sam Stark and son
Harry, Frank and Cora Bayer,
Helen Stark, Mrs. Glen Karnes
and son Kenneth, Wayne Karnes,
and Bill Brinkert.
Mrs. E. M. Helyer went to Moro
Tuesday to help her daughter Mrs.
Robert Belshe take care of her
baby who is ill with whooping
cough.
The card party held at the
I.O.O.F. hall Friday night was
well attended. Twelve tables of
five-hundred were in play, with
high scores going to Mrs. A. A.
Dunlap and Joe Truitt, consola
tion prizes to Miss Virginia Hel
yer and T. M.^ Rolfe. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemley
were at The Dalles Hospital last
Thursday to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Arzell Lemley.
Jim Mathes of Kent is here
building a rack for his truck at
the local blacksmith shop.
Marshal Roy Wells has picked
up a few speeders this last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Block of
Bake^ven w>ere here Thursday to
visit h$r parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hays.
-
Mrs. Wallace May went to Hood
River Wednesday to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter.
IMr. and Mrs. Tom Alley went
to Portland Wednesday to visit
their daughter Mildred and Mrs.
Alley’s mother, returning home
Monday.
Mrs. Roy Wells entertained the
Book Worm club at her horn? on
Thursday afternoon with eight
members present. Mrs. Art Bibby
gave a book review on ‘ Listeh,
the Wind,” by Anne Lindberg.
Mrs. T. M. Ball gave a review on
“Escape,” by Vance. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Art Schilling.
Old Timer of
Kent Passes
A t Turner
Word was received here Satur
day of the death of Fred Brown at
Turners “Uncle Fred” was a res
ident of Kcnty for many years.
Funeral services were held at Tur
ner Monday at 1 p.m.
Leroy C. Wright, County agent,
and the State Veterinarian from
Corvallis were business callers at
the W. C. Helyer ranch Tuesday.
A number of Kent farmers have
been vaccinating their stock for.
hemorrhagic septicemia as several
stock in this community have been
stricken with the disease.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of
Moro were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Wilson Saturday.
Luther Davis attended a Grain
Growers meeting at Grass Valley
and Wasco Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson were
dinner guests of Mrs. Ida Davis
at Moro Sunday.
Walter Wilson and George Mc
Kay attended a Shell Oil sales
meeting in The Dalles Thursday
evening.
J. M. Wilson and his daughter
Helen opened a grocery store and
btauty parlor Thursday. The place
was formerly operated by George
Wilson as a Texaco Gas station.
- Everett Davia, REA supervisor,
from Corvallis, and Leroy Wright,
County agent, were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson Thur
sday.
Kent grange held their regular
meeting Saturday, Feb. y10, aft^r
which the evening was spent by
playing pinochle. Refreshments of
coffee and cake were served.
(Mr. and Mrs. R. N. McGlasson,
Nan Smith, Charles Bothwell, Mrs.
Paul Smith, RPbert Michell, Helen
and Lester Wilson and Cecil Norton
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Wilson Sunday where
they held a- regular play practice
for the forthcoming production of
the play “Where’s Grandma?” A
potluck supper was served to the
guests later in the evening. M
iMr. and Mrs. Tate Justesen of
Mrupin were dinner guests of Mr.
anfl Mrs, Fred Justesen Wednes
day even in g.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Olds an
The 'Dalles basket ball teams
nounce the marriage of their
played here Monday night. The
daughter Jeane to Mr. Alastair
Grass Valley Tigers won from The
J. Kennedy of Hammonton, Cal.
Dalles Pappooses by a score of
The cerenjony took place in Neva
28-20. The Dalles second team
da. Mrs. Kennedy is a graduate
won from the Grass Valley second
of Marysville Unionr High school
team.
and YflFba Sutter Junior college.
Mrs. Fred Cole of Wasco was
Mr. Kennedy is the son of Mr. and
here Tuesday visiting her Ibrothi
Mrs. George S. Kennedy of Ham
erf, Tom and Ed 'Alley, and their
monton.
families.
They are making their home in
The Maupin high school basket
Yuba City, Cal.
baH team played the Tigers on
Joe Belanger and Merril Ove-
the home floor Monday night,
son left early Wednesday moan
winning by a score of 44-9. The
ing for Corvallis where they A^ill
Grass Valley Zebras played the
remain until the last of the week.
Maupin town 'team the same
• I
night, winning that game.
Max Pluemkie was in town
Grass Valley high school basket
from Kent Wednesday.
_
. . . . .
ba 11 teams played Kent teams at
Barbizon slips and gowns, at
Com m ander-n-ch le
o
1W 000 K t Frid
ftj ht w inning b a
J
Greta’s.
’ adv ?nsus takers is William Lane Aus- ,
.in, whose army will compile essen- * a
score.
W. Ray Blake drove down to tial facts about 132,000,000 Ameri-
The basket ball games played
hear the Dewey speech Monday, cans, 3,000,000 business firms, 33,- here Wednesday between Wasco
accompanied by Mrs. Oollis Moore 000,000 homes and 7,000,000 farms and Grass Valley were won by
and Marion McKee. Mrs. Blake, during 1940. Austin, a native of Grass Valley.
who has been in Seattle, met Mississippi, began with the cepsus
Betty Martin of The Dalles vis
them in Portland and came home bureau 40 years ago in a minor ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
with them that night.
capacity and worked to the top.
Roy Wells and at the T. M. Rolfe
Mr. and Mrs. Jtss Landry were ----------------------------------------- heme several days last week. Billy
in Portland over the week end.
The doori" of wisdom are never Rolfe and Everett Dunlap motoied
to The Dalles Sunday taking Miss
George Updegraff was in Port shut.—Benjamin Franklin.
Martin to her home.
land Sunday and Mqpday.
Sam Stark and son Olan, Frank
MORO
SCHOOL
NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Darnel Belshe,
Bayer and Lila Lee Alley *were
listening to the Oregon-Washin^- by Wyman French
visitors in The Dalles Tuesday.
ton State basket ball game Mon
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Burrel of
Moro was completely eliminat
day night, found it so interesting
ed
from
the
suib-6istrict
tourna-
;'Moro
were callers here Tuesday,
that they decided to go down
R- A. Stow was a business vis-
Tuesday night for the second one. ment this year after losing their
Harley Dutton was here from lasL home game to Wasco by a 1 "5 ln , , ort> _.?8
' Friday s Z , .
Mrs. Frank Pike and her father
Waaco on Wednesday afternoon score of 25 R to 14,
g
’
Huns
Koepke were dinner guests
shaking hands with old friends. w The line-up was:
Wasco
Sunday
at the home of his son
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rudolph are ’ Moro
H.
Richeldirfer
Jo^n
koepke
Kent.
French
r
in the county visiting with rela
(4)
Mrs. Art Bibby entertained
<«)
tives. They are living n e a r
(2) J Coats Friends °I her daughter Janice at
F
White Salmon, Wn., having gone Lutje (1)
Hinp« a Party Tuesday afternoon, it be-
there from Moro 29 years ago V. Melzer (4) C ==T Z^ >X k e
h"er fifth birthday.
Martin
G
after selling their confectionery
The
Baptist Mission society met
Shipley (1)
G (10) McDermid
in Moro.
Subs were: Moro, ' Barzce (2), at tha ho"le
Mrs' Maudc Gar’
Don DeMoss was brought home McLeod. Hall, Melzer and Mer- rett Tuesday afternoon
-
fiom the ndsrpital early this week singer; Wasco, Fields (3).
I. The local Eastern-Star held, a
after an appendectomy to finish
; five-hundred party in the Masonic
his recuperation at home.
Last Tuesday Moro journeyed hall Monday night with ten tables
All of the old phones have to Kent to play basketball, win- h n play Mrs. Dell Eakin and E.
been removed from the country ning by a score of 20 to 17. This . m . Helyer received high, scores,
lines and the crew of telephone smut « Moro of fourth place in [ with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Reynolds
receiving the consolation prizes.
men are gathering up their para county standings this, year..
Moro
Kent ' r Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Blagg of
phernalia and getting ready to
C O M IN G
F
^French (7)
M. Sather t } v , Dalles wire here Sunday to
depart.
F
Lut je
(11) Borstel vjg^ his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Three Act Comedy
• Greta Thompson of The Dalles
C
Melze«.
(2)
(6) Norton j ames Blagg.,
“AUNT SUSIE SHOOTS T1JE
was a Moro visitor Thursday.
Shipley (2)
G
Hoskinson
T
Rolfe and son Billy were
WORKS”
Exclusive agency in The Dalles Martin (7)
G
G. Sather visitors in The Dalles Saturday.
By members of the
for Jantzen girdles—Greta.
.Substitutes were: Moro, Bar- Art j ustensen of Kent was a
adv' zee (2), Mersinger (2).
Grass
Villey Rebekah Lodge
! business caller here Monday
Mrs. E. E. Barnum drove down
Under the direction of Mrs. O. N.
¡, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Coynes and
to*Portland with Mr. and 11 Mrs.
Ruggles
daughter were week end visitors
Giles French Sunday and r e ■
I think it is going to rain be At the GRASS VALLEY Audito-
I in Hood River.
mained to spend a few days with
Mrs. Glen Karnes and Mrs. A. fore night.
rium SATURDAY. MARCH 2
her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Jones,
Oh! I hope not. I w a n t to
M. Nelson of Moro were visitors
at 8:00 o’clock p.m.
Wasco Methodist Church.
Sun- i ; in Wasco Saturday evening. '
there.
water my garden.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Strong day school at 10:00 a.m. Morning
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Kee were
were in Portland the last of the Worship at 11:00 The sermon will called to Salem Friday night on
week,
be in keeping with Washington’s account of his father, who was
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McLeod birthday. Dont forget. Next’ Sun taken from the train ill and ta
were ii. Portland last week from day after the morning service we ken to a hospital. He was return
will have our regular - pot-luck ing from California, where he had
Tuesday until Monday.
dinner.
Bring your lunch and lets spent several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Thompson
February 17 and 18
Mr. and Mrs. John Roth of The
get
acquainted.
Epworth league
were hosts Thursday night for a
DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS
party of friends who came in for ai 6:30. The Mary Elizabeth class Dalles are here visiting her par
will meet at the home of Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garrett.
With
a Valentine party.
Mr. and Mrs.'Tom Coyle were
Frank
Lamborn
next
Wednesday
Lane
Sisters,
— Gale Page,
Don’t forget the Rebekah play
visitors in iMoro Saturday.
Feb.
21,
at
2
p.m.
F.
L.
Cannel.
and
John
Garfield
“Aunt Susie Shoots the Works”
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everett
at the Grass Valley Auditorium
of
Wasco were callers at the Ted
Moro Communify Presbyterian
Saturday, March 2, at 8 o’clock.
Everett
home Sunday.
Beautiful spring collection of Church, Sunday, February 18,
Mr.
and
Mrs. Gus Hartmann of
coats, suits and hats at Greta’s. 1940. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, i Wasco were dinner guests at the
—---------------------------1Rjv Special offering for work among j
the negroes in America. 10:00 home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F.- Bal-
Mis. Margaret Peetz made a a.m. Morning worship, “After zer Sunday.
trip to Vale last week to attend "Winter Spring,” the first in a
Mr. and Mrs. John Koepke and
the annual meeting of the asses series of Lenten
daughter
of Kent were shoppers
meditations.
sor; of eastern Oregon who gath Special music by the choir. 3:00. her;j Saturday.
er tc discuss valuations of live a.m. The young people will meet
Mr. and (Mrs. Millard Eakin
stock and other property valua at the church for a special meet have at their guest her brother,
tions in their counties.
ing a t which a delegation from Charles Davisson of Idaho, who
the Mount Hood C.E. Union will is on his way to Los Angeles, (Cal
be present under the leadership ifornia, where he will make his
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
of Joyce Dillinger of Dufur. home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Clodifelter
There will be no meeting in the
were visitors in The Dalles Tues
FOR SALE: 50 head feeder pigs, evening.
HILLCREST Guaranteed, 49 lb.
two .brood sows to farrow in
day.
Henry
G.
Hanson,
pastor
Merrill and Glen Sather a n d
March. Geo. Drinkard, Was
'Dorothy Cratty of Kent spent the
co. Phone 445.
15-7 pd.
First Baptist Church, Grass week end visiting at the Fred
JESSIE’S FLOWER SHOP
Valley, for Sunday, Feb. 18, 1940. Cox home.
Funeral Sprays, Cut Flowers and 10:00 a.m. Bible School. Join with
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rolfe l<ft
(Potted Plants, The Dalles, Oreg. Supt. J. S. Fritts to help make it Sunday for Stevenson, Wash., to
Ruggles Confectionery, Agents.
a bigger and better school every visit their daughter and family,
IDA-GOLD
Sunday. 11:00 a.m. Morning wor Mr. and Mrs. W. B. (Mathews, and CORN 303 Size, 3 cans 25c PEET’S
FOR S^LE: Good young horses. ship — “A Divided Household.”
GRANULATED
on to Portland where they heard
Clarence Laffoon, Kent, Ore.
This
is
the
sixfh
in
the
series
on
SOAP
15-20 the book of Galatians. 2:30 p.m. the Dewey speech and visited rel PEAS TRAILER
303 Size, 3 cans 25c Large
atives in Portland and Oregon City
Workers’
conference
will
be
held
Size
FOR SALE: D2 Tractor and
before returning home on Thurs
YAMHILL
Package
3 bottom plow, 14”. Lester. Bar- at the parsonage. 6:30 p.m, B. Y. day.
25c
»
s
.
OLIVES
g-oz. Si
ns
P.
U.
with
the
Stewardship
Com
r.um Moro.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cox returned
o*
mission in charge. 7:30 p.m. Eve home Friday from Vancouver, Wn.,
FRTESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
F O t SALE or TRIADS: 960 A till ning service with answers from where they spent several months
able wheat ranch. Klondike, Ore. the Question Boflc. Don’t miss the with his mother, who has been
NEW CROP, Medium
13 bushel allotment average. Ad answers to these interesting ques
Per Dozen
Grapefruit
Si«;,
ill.
dress Journal office
14-7
tions. 7:30 ptm. Thursday,, prayer
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Doyle were
NEWTOWNS,
Bible study with the pastor.
callers a t Moro Wednesday.
' MAN WANTED for Rawleigh and Special
A
P
P
L
E
S
-
Face and Fill,
Per Box
Notice:
Plans
for
a
very
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Orville
Ruggles
Route. Rea’ opportunity foi
attractive church building to be of Prineville' arrived Wednesday
right man. We help y°u
erected on the lots south of the
One-Half Crate
- started. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. • >ld telephone office were selected to visit his parents, IMr. and Mrs. O R A N G E S ' ARGE SIZE’
-O. N. Ruggles. They returned
ORB-131-O, Oakland, Calif.
by the church last Sunday. Those
Spinach LARGE GREEN LEAVES, 3 Pounds
home Sunday. 1
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to wishing to contribute to the build
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whitlock
call on*’' farmers in Sherman ing fund may contact Fred Cox, of Wamic were business visitors
FRESH UTAH,
county. No experience or cap Mrs. Maude Garrett, S. B. Holmes, here last Tuesday.
C
E
L
E
R
Y
Per Bunch
Mrs.
Peterson
or
Gerald
Dryden.
ital required. Steady work.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Lafoon from
Make up to $10 a day. McNess
Kent were business visitors here
DESCHUTES No. 1, ‘
GEORGE L. WERN1M1ARK
lOo., 2423 Magnolia St., Oak
25-IFound Sack"’!"
Potatoes
several days last week.
Income Tax Accountant
land, California.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Art
Schilling
and
Specializing in State and Federal
family were Moro visitors Thurs
Income Tax
WANTED: Man with car. Route
day.
First
National
Bank
Building
experience preferred but not nec-
, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Alley and
The Dalles, Oregon
eefary. Rawleigh*’s, Dept « ORB
daughter
Barbara, Jeanette Huh-
124-R ...... .
> J
124-R
131—M, Oakland, Calif.
C H ID ES J
FAGS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1*, 1940
525
5*
ZoyAD)Í^R«-MAYN E
ôr S con < pairy council
&
—
a b^sis for many delicious dishes.
Balanced Lenten Meals
Two recipes suitable for main
.... * T .
..
Vi
dishes and combining cheese and
With Lent comes the problem of
,
eggs are given here:
preparing attractive daily meals
that have zest and variety, and Golden Fleece
yet do not sacrifice that all-im One-half pound full-cream yellow
portant matter of balance in their
cheese
food value, for upon this depends Five eggs
the health of the entire family. One teaspoon salt
The homemaker
must always • One cup cream
nem
remember tfiat husband coming
put the cheese in a buttered
home from.the office and the chil- .baking dish and place in'a warm
<lrcn tired after a day at school oven (300 degrees) until cheese
are far more enticed by an appe is soft. Add the cream and blend
tizing array of attractive foods with a fork until smooth a n d
than by
nutritive - bal- VlvaiUJ.
creamy. s-fL
Break
the
-'J a careful
*------- ---
*_*c*<v the eggs over
~
---
ance. Carefully she must com- top of the cheese mixture. Sprin-
binc these two elements. New
wjth salt and a dash of pep-
combinations and arrangements of per Cover the casserole a n d
foods, new ideas and different piace in oven at moderate temper-
forms? of presenting it are doubly ature until the whites of the eggs
important at this time to keep the arc firm. Dot with butter and
Lenten menu from becoming mo- , serve at once.
ictonous.
w j
Since meat is a high protein
heese Cassero e
food, if it is left out of the diet glx giices bread
the homemaker must be sure to ; One-half pound cheese, thinly
make up the quota with other high ( sliced
pretein foods. She has milk and y wo
cheese to choose from-, sea foods Qne cup milk
of all kinds, eggs and legumes— One-half teaspoon salt
ft large group of foods that offer One-eighth teaspoon pepper
endless possiiblities” for mtatless
Put two slices of bread in bot
dishes that ..are appetizing and tom ;o f a buttered casserole, cover
satisfying.
with one-half the cheese. Place
Cheese has many, nutritional on this two slices of bread; cover
qualities which recommend its with remaining cheese. Top with
frequent use but becomes more two slices of buttered bread. Beat
important during Lent, because it eggs; add milk, salt and pepper;
can substitute for meat so satis pour over cheese and bread. Bake
factorily. Eggs are important. in slow oven (300 degrees) »bout
too, in Lenten cookery and a com- thirty minutes. Serve immediate-
bir.ation of eggs and cheese form ly.
i i q p q | p ^ | i i i i n m n n i n i » n < « I H l » » H ï n H I H I Î Î l t » I I I H ll H î l l HIIIIIIII U II i m m n
Choose from a stock of goods that is the
, most complete in the county.
Buy at a price
that is fairly
based
on
quality and workmanship.
D ry G o o d s, C lo th in g a n d
S h o e s to m e e t th e
n e e d s o f th e
c o m m u n ity
D e p e n d a le , Q u a lity G r o c e r ie s
ZEIGLER’S
Gr«s Valley
Grass Valley Theater
Want Ads
FLO U R
$ 1 .3 3
CRISCO Shortening
3 lb. can 4 9 c
W o o d b u ry ’s Facial Soap, 4 bars 2 7 c
1 .1 9
19c
7c
Conlee’s Grocery
V ..
They Lost Everything!
E v ery m in u te of the hour, ev ery day
of the year, th ere is a hom e b u rn in g
so m ew h er e in th e U n ited S ta tes. T h ese
fires are c a u sin g h e a v y lo sess both in
property and life. M others, fath ers c h il
dren, b ab ies and en tire fa m ilie s h a v e
b een w ip ed out b y th is great m e n a c e -
fire. H om es, sch ools, ch u rch es and autos
are lost e v e r y y e a r b eca u se of fire. O ver
75 p ercen t o f th ese fires are p rev en ta b le,
but p rev en ta b le or not, yo u ’ll w a n t to
be fu lly protected.7* Y ou m ay th in k e v
e r y th in g is fire-p roof around your hom e
but rem em b er th e 25 p ercen t that w e r e
u n p rev en ta b le.
D O N ’T T A K E T H E
C H ANCE A N D LOSE EYERYTHINQb^
H A V E F IR E IN S U R A N C E ! IT COSTS
SO L IT T L E , B U T 'M EAN S SO MUCH.
S. W. Searcy
HARDWARE &
M oro