Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1940)
f I * . T , $GB 4 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, litoRO, OREGON * . FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1M0 - * - . • * Wasco Minister . W hen H itler Returned in T rium ph to Berlin -----y • • ' . " Rural Areas Most Dangerous • ' ", J . E ven th e E xp erts S p ill S om etim es * ’ Welcomed Home By Neighbors - r z . Eighty one percent of the itc- cdbnts in Oregon during the month of June occurred in rural area*, according to a summary of the month’s accident reports prepared by Earl Snell, secretary o f state. There were 35 deaths during the month and 624 persons were in jured. Accidents totaled 2,862. Of the 33 accidents in whfch Approximately twenty persons met for a picnic in the Wasco city perk Sunday, planned by the Methodist church to welcome Rev. end Mrs. F. L. Cannell home from deaths occurred, 27 were on rural their vacaton at the beach. Mr. highways, 18 on heavily traveled r.nd Mrs. R C. Byeis of Morel roads and nine on lightly travel were present. ed highways. There were three Mr. and Mrs. Newt Fordyce of fatal accidents in business dis Portland and Mrs. G N. Crosfie’d tricts of cities and three in residen from The Dalles spent Sunday tial areas. - visiting with Mrs. Jessie Amos.. Of the total of 2,862 accidents only 25 per cent occurred outside Mrs. G. T. Andrews returned to Proving that even the most expert of experts will spill once In a urban areas, thus one fourtfc of. all Wasco last week from The Dalles while, Ed Stanley takes a header during a practice run for the annual the traffic mishaps of the month where she had been staying with ' Catalina-Hermosa-Manhattan beach aquaplane race at Hermosa beach. caused more than three-fourths of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Andrews Calif. Still upright and riding high Is Bob Brown, who won the race tb< fatalities. for the past six weeks. three years ago. The event draws the champion aquaplanlsts of the Pa Pedestrian fatalities constituted Mrs. William Hulitz visited ir. cific coast each year. 28 percent of the traffic deaths of Wasco. She und her parents vis -- — »V the month, non-collision accidents ited ir Hermiston Sunday at the accounted for 48 percent while Wait Maift i home. Mrs. Hulitz crashes between two or more cars returned to her home in Portland, accounted for only 17 peercent. Monday- There was one bicycle death and Mrs. Ed Dutton and Jean visit one motorcycle fatality. Sixty ed in The Dalles Sunday. They of the pedestrians killed Harry Justesen and son return percent Sto-xn troc n . will. arms linked hold back the crowds as AdoM Hitler, leader of the R -c h , Mrs. Emma Pluemke, who ac were accompanied by Mrs. Deaton. in accidents were 65 years of age to Eerlln ui tri uL h after the successful military operations of ^ s armies in France. One of his fustt acts o n t o Mr. and Mrs. IvOuis Walsh and companied her brother and sister ed to Walla Walla Sunday after and 70 percent of those killed were was tZ p .c .: te a number of his generals to the rank of marshal. Goering was made a , Keich s Mar- family were visitors’ at the Haz- on a two weeks trip to Yellowstone spending ther past two weeks at engaged in some unsafe action at ; Sal.” I” Jcr sta t upright in his official car and returns the salutes of thousands of his greyer». !en home in The Dalles Sunday. the time they were struck. Park and various points of inter the Fred Justesen home. Mrs. E. W. McQuillen and Mrs. Intersections were the scene of Mr. Jay McKay and Mrs. John est, returned home Friday eve Darrel McQuillen were in Port nearly half the traffic crashes of passed their fifty-third birthday. of working in harvest here. The Lotpke were over night visitors land Thursday ning. the month,, but only 15 percent of Mr. and Mrs. Ereel Yocum and I fi rmer worked for John Robinson Civil Service Exams . Closing Sites are August 15 to in The Dalles Tuesday. the fatal accidents occurred at in Word has been received here August 19, 1940. daughter Marian motored to Port- j anti the latter for Joe Hilderbrand. Mrs. Ruth Hurner and Nellie tersections. iForty-eight occurred that Charlie Bill Wilson of Forest Junior graduate rurse, $1,620 a Miss Margaret Moon was a Annou ced I i «1, coming back with a different Wilson were all day visitors at the on straight-a-ways and 30 percent week end visitor from Portland. '•a) year, U. S. Public Health Service, Grove, son of Mrs. Essie Wilson, W C. Helyer home Saturday. occurred on curves. * left Sunday fhr Fort Lewis to go Joe Brackett was here on busi- Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Grady met . The United ßUtes Civil Service Federal Security Agency, and Vet- in military training. Excessive speed led the list of Mrs. Robert Schilling and her .,(r from Portland the middle of with some friends and relatives Commission has announced open eians Administration. High school driver actions contributed to fatal daughter, Bobetta returned home Ls’ week. at Eagle Creek Sunday, where ccmpetitivee examinations for the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Justesen, Har from The Dalles Saturday eve accidents during the month with study and completion of a speci Air. and Mrs. John Illingsworth they had a piqnic lunch. Coming ry Justesen, and Cecil and Eugene ning. Bobetta who had been in driving off the roadway second positions listed below. Applica fied training course in a recogniz Norton were Saturday evening sp it Saturday visiting with the fitrr Portland were Mr. and Mis. and driving on the wrong side of l i t e r ’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Grady and family and Mr. tions must be on file with the Com ed school of nursing are required visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter The Dulles Hospital for the past the highway third. Sixteen fatal week, is much improved. G : nt Armsw’orthy. Florence ac- and Mrs. Dale Kinney. From The mission’s Washington office not except that applcations may bo Wilson. accident drivers were in the 15-24 • panied them home. - Mrs. Essie Wilson and Frank age group and 15 in the 26-89 age Dalles, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whit later than the closing dates men- accepted, under certain conditions, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett of | Wilson Hurner • same to Kent Mrs. I^eonard Maurus visited in man. toned in each caw». front persons now in attendanoe group, these two groups account The Dalles were. Saturday visitors Hermiston with her son-in-law' and in their final yeai of trajnipg. Senior Stenographer, $1,620 a ing for three-fourths of the fatal 1 Sunday morning from Portland to daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor year; junior stenographer, $1,440 Because of the demand for eligi at the home of Mrs. Belle Hogue ' visit a few days with relatives. accident drivers of the month. Stockard. Mr. Maurus brought a year; senior typist, $1,440 a ble.^ the minimum height require and daughter. Mrs. Hogue and I Wednesday morning Mrs. Wilson, i Mrs. Maurus and granddaughter, year; junior typist, $1,260 a year: ment has been reduced to 60 inch- Geitrude accompanied them to I Mrs. Ruth Hurner and son left for The Final Question y Patsy, home Sunday. Appliekttt* must fifit haw The Dalles where they will visit ' Moscow; Idaho? “ fi.r appoiptipent. in y^ahington * The pttot had taken great pains Marie Barnett Cooper returned D. C. only. This examination is rassed their thirty-fifth birthday. a few days, before going to Port I J C. Wilson, J. M. Wilson and to explain all about his airplane to home from The Dalles Hospital Oper. to both men and women. Ap For this examination applications land to visit friends. the pretty young visitor at the this w°ek. plicants must have reached their will be lated as Teceived untn Mrs. Lola Barnet and Lee were I Mr*. Charles Bothwell were visi- e i'-por±—its mechanical Features, eighteenth, but must not have ’ fu-ther notice. Mrs. Owen Barnett and son, Thursday afternoon visitors of 1 tor.» in Portland last Tuesday. J. purpose of this and that, what Jerry arrived by train from Sac- Mrs. Carl Schadewitx. Mrs. Edith ! C. Wilson was accompanied home pilots did to meet actual condi- i.imento, California, where they Lyons and Sammie Jean and Mrs. I Wednesday by Mrs. Wilson, who t'ons, etc. He looked at the girl have been for some time visiting Walter Wilson and sons also vis had beCn in Portland for a week, and smiled. ‘‘Now you under with Mrs. Barnett’s sister, Mrs. ited Mrs. Schadewitz. i end also Mrs. Ruth Hurner came stand, don’t you?” Jtss Cantt. ‘‘All but one thing,“ replied the Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norton and home with them. LaVelle Guy returned home this I girl. family went to Goldendale Sunday week from a visit in Portland. R .M AVN E “And what is th a t? ” he-asked. tuking Hazel Wilson to the Paul Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gorro of Read the ads in the Journal “What makes the thing stay Schilling home. Spokane are hou«e guests of Mr. up?” and Mrs. F. W. Lambom while enroute to the beaches. Mr. and Mrs. George Moon and DESSERT: Once a day, some- Chances are your grandmother Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moon and Mar tunes twice if desired and if it never heard of ‘balanced meals. ’ guerite motored to Arlington to G’andmother’s meals consisted of does not displace the protective visit Miss Christine Moon and simple foods produced largely on foods. Mrs. George Moon’s uncle and the family farm and prepared in ^•very meal. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beaks. the family kitchen. They were Arthur Spencer, James O’Meara served in the natural state hi and Max Williams motored to which they grew and were eaten Portland Saturday evening to root in abundance. Did you ever stop nt the big hall game. to think how easy her job was in Mrs. Elva Hines and Lee Dehler comparison to your own? Today drove to the home of her parents. [ feeds are refined, processed, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen at Gold- , ' •- • 4. - As a means of aiding citizens to hicached. The foods' of nit^vaG endale Sunday. Mr». Babe Apee, Marjorie Rich comrterfeit bllla and coin, mother s time ave o d |’ ariil Gordon Rich came from Port. P*!*1, match folders such as the ““ m nroces.es of refining Ion,! Sunday and Mrs. Agee re- youn» lady above Is holding »re be- ‘% tbc ,'"«ny X h ’ e V r n iK U ble Kent Woman Returns Home From Yellowstone Park Trip ‘Phonies’ Beware Hi -W ays ¿y OREGON <DAIRY COUNCIL You Remember When — “ The Queen was in the pantry, Eating bread and honey” W al’ Neighbor Sherman County t.m ed the same day. ““ ,Mued by ‘he V' 8' Miss Helen Blau and Mias Oath- ei no Richelderfer left Tuesday with the Mazama club for a two weeks stay in Idaho Mr. and Mrs. W!lt.m Nisbet and M .. and Mrs. Laurence Funk drove to Wilson park for a picnic Sun- y. day. Lee and Joe Dehler and Gus Peterson left for a several weeks outing at Prineville. Mr. and Mrs. Ison left for their home in Hood River after a period __._____ ,ee hpfore U y " ‘ ... Gt andmother’s meals almost bal anced themselves but you and 1 must take a hand in balancing our Re-Em ploym ent own. Fortunately, choosing a balanc- Held Successful __________________ ei diet doesn’t require scientific New jobs secured through the t'uinng in nutrition. Those Oregon State Employment service do have during the first half of 1940 in- cut Jus^ creased 41 per cent over the same balance meals in erms o ev ' period last year, supplementary A.y These are the foods placements more than doubled, and which, t a . ¡jobs with private industry gained amounts, assure t e nu i ie • ' 23 per cent. quired for growth and for neaitn I . These are highlights of a sta- at , i , • k». u tictical report prepared for Di- T^e mea P «.-.«d refer L. C Stoll upon his return almost as easy as was in «rand- thio week from a conference witn mother s day for g _ federal officials upon the increas- consist merely o ea ingly active role being taken by amounts of common foods you ai- the service in the training and knoy .* A «rocerv store mcfbilization of workers in the na I ch00Re w,sely in 8 under irional defense .program getting dairy’.theF\ ^ order wav ibidmary circumstances, to add ~s- ON FARM POWER An up-to-the-minute inventory, pecially prepared supplement, to I of skilled workers in key defense baJa"ce y°ur t 1n,mZa <niidp for occupations is being taken by 21 Th<: °WI?% -^ ^ 0 » «deouate local employment offices in Oregon 1 choosing mo er Bureau of — —- i iiii FL- .iSISr this week. Both main and secon- developed b>¡ the 1 Bureau, of 1 dary registrations will be counted me Economics, S. Depart- among the nearly 40,000 unem-1 raen^ Agncu U . .. ' ployed included in the active file. MILK: One quart daily foF eac _______________ child (to drink or in cooked food) The daughter of the house ar- One pint for each adult (to drink r:ved home one night looking very or in cooked food.) ¡sad. f VEGETABLES and FRUITS:— ‘‘Whatever’s the m atter?” asked 1 Fcur and one-half to five servings her mother. per person daily. j ‘ Oh, I thought John loved me,” ^)ne serving daily of potatoes ► Engines are almost hum : ‘ ’ ey ‘ the girl explained, “but now I ; pr 8Weetpotatoes. . , □reatbe clean air They II live longer know he’s not going to propose— Qn€ serving daily of tomatoes at least not for some time.” or citrus fruit. Air ta^en in by ? CaterDiliar Diesel “How do you know,” asked her One serving daily of leafy, green Engine is cleaned Three tiir.es once mother. ~ \ O’- yellow vegetables. m a swirling snpara?or once m ? b?th “fiecause *he sent me a big box Three to five servings a week of of stationery with my initials on olner vegetables. ul on once in a maze ol copper screen it—and there’s enough to last for One serving daily of fruit. Mx months.” ! EGGS: Two or three a week for adults: four or five for young children; a few in cooking. MEAT, FI&H or POULTRY:-- About five times a week. Or dal ly if prepared in combination with Wn.dcharger, For Lights & Power .cereals or vegetables. John Deere Caterpillar DeMoss A Son A CEKEAL DISH: Daily. BREAD and BUTTER.— At DeMoss Springs anu Moro, Ore. TIP O’MEARA Supply. & Imp. Co them days is gone in Here----- The queen is rustling around selling tickets to get votes SO .. when you come to x' »31 .... the fair, September 13-14-15 you’ll see a fair queen, four princesses and— ° C- The FAMOUS TRAINS largest group of mounted civilians e ALL AIR-CONDITIONED outside of Pendleton. f r » « P illo w » a n d P o r t a r 8 o r r io o in C oach»u S tr e a m lin e r City of Port land. 5 -a a ilin g s monthly, 6:30 p. m., on 1 at, 7th, 13th, 19th, 25th. N o e x tra fare. P o rtla n d R o s e The best 4 -H club livestock ih the state. 9:35 p. m.-dally The biggest-gathering of fine draft horses P a c ific U m H o d 8 :00 a. m. dally outside the state shows. The closest horse - races to be seen any V ..place. - - .. : 'I 2 W orld’s Fairs as low as .$ 9 0 round trip In Coach, WcfcvorW for Metlenel * * A. M. Nelson Phone 291 .Moro, Oregon. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD O t c t of : ? j -».' fhr ( h i U r n i r t ' B u t w h y g o o n — — T h e S h e rm a n C o u n ty F air is re co gn ized as th e hest o f its k i n d ------a n d w e try to m a k e it b e tte r e v e r y y e a r — A N D D O Come — See what we ve for the 1 9 4 0 F a ir...... Its Yours ‘ 'f , J ’a-.i';
