Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1940)
V f COONTT JOVHNAL. MORO. OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 18« mt ’ « Kent Auxiliary ' ed by 19 members from here. The , 1 Wasco Study club was honored ■ < . 1 p. . with a five dollar prize for having {J O lC lS riTSt the largest attendance of any cluo present. Mrs. Pres Boice drew f V door prise, Mrs. Ed McKee, Jubilee Meetlllfi q J | gjj- "1 v.irtMiiv rake and Mrs. Oanne George 'Rjntchler, 75, a resident The first afternoon meeting of Of Wasco for many years, died Tuesday Afternoon Study club the Kent American Legion Auxil- ' Sunday at a hospital in The Dalles ro< mhers met with Mrs. Cannell. lary for the year was held at the foliowing a long illness. There Interesting reports were given of home of Sylvia Gilkison on Octo- j were no known survivors. Grave- , the district convention held • in her 9. A regular business meeting side services and interment was Moro Saturday. Mrs. Orville Yocum was held with the new president, I held Wednesday afternoon at the. hiked about pioneer women, Mrs. Mrs. Gilkison, presiding. Plans Wasco cemetery. Leo Watkins sang a solo. Mrs. weie discussed for the winter and ' Mrs. Bess 'Pound, Mrs. Eva Cannell and Mrs. Shull served re a decision made to hold a series of ' card parties on the 3rd Saturday Davis and Mrs. Ella Hyslop of freshments. , Tl.e Dalles were guests Sunday at | The Misses Mary and Cora I>aid- evening of each months, as was the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy j law of Portland spent one week done last year. Following the meet, visiting at the Harry Van Gildei irg delicious refreshments were Shearer. Mrs. Sid Johnson received hign home returning Wednesday. Mary served by the hostess. Eight mem score Wednesday when Mrs. Char is a sister of Mrs. Van Gilder and ber? were present. The next af- tc i noon meeting will be held ai les Everett entertained her two Cora a cousin. the home of Mrs. Clara Kock on Members of the Mary Elizabeth table contract dub. November 13. . Sunday school class met with Miss Mrs. Bemis Goy had the first Mr. end Mrs. Raymond Boyd meeting of the Junior bridge club Olive Robinson Wednesday. at her home Thursday. High score Tfoe majority of farmers have and Mrs. Grace Smith of Mitchell war made by Walter Blau and low ^completed their faff seein g here. end Wilbur Haggerty were dinner by Mrs. L. P. Haven. \iRev. and Mrs. Patrick left for guests at the J. L. Davis homo Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lamborn and Craigmnont, Idaho where he will Sunday. Mrs. Ella Cowger of McMinn LaVelle Guy were week end visi be in . charge of the Christian ville and Walton Petite of Port church pastorate. tors in Portland, .« land are visiting relatives here. Margaret McDermid and Cath Mr. and Mrs. Nisbet saw the , W. D. Barnett an daughter and Pacific International in Portland. | erine Richelderfer spent one week ginndson of Grass Valley- Were ’’Mr. and Mrs. William Clothier ! in Portland. visitors at the hom e'ot, Mr. and motored to Portland Sunday.- I Mi. and Mrs. Wayne Darby were Mrs. J. Li Matthes Sunday,. The Wasco Women’s Study chrb 1 away on a hunting trip. Mrs. Dar John Schadewitz spent Thurs and the Tuesday Afternoon Study by bagged a deer. day and Friday visiting at the club met for a one o’clock lunch Mr. and Mrs. Wilde are off for George Barnet home in Cow Can- eon at the hotel Friday. Mrs. a second deer hunt. June Wilde Harold Peterson, State President, i was in Wasco for a visit from The gave a talk to the members and Dalles where she is employed. was presented with a corsage Mrs. Murray Walker is ivsiting Wasco Women presidents were al h.ei mother, Mrs. Augusta Huckin so presented with corsages. from her home in Euphrata,Wash The Past Matrons club of Annie ington. Fidton chapter order of Eastern The Tuesday contract cluf> met Star, was entertained recently at with Mrs. Sam Brock. Mrs. Anna the W. A. Nisbet home. Lee won club prize. Mr. and Mrs. George Lamborn The first meeting of the Web foot rre staying at the hotel sinct five hundred social club was held tfeir arrvial here Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Sam Brock. f-cm a ten months stay in Kansas. Three tables were in play with Mrs. Esma Hoover of . Kinzua prizes taken by Mrs. Mayme El- called at the Grant Anmsworthy home Saturday, She is a niece of > iott and Mrs. Vivian Rust. Vaccine Must Be Handled Carefully / What effect, if any, the govern ment's cessation of shipment of | subsidized wheat to Japan will have on the movement of grain from this state wijl be reflected in th e. statistical report of the state department of agriculture division of grain inspection for October. Meantime, the September inspec tions of incomii< grain included l,062,&21 bushels of wheat, of which 89,481 bushels arrived by r’.ver boat. September, 1939, in spections of wheat were 1,008,571 Men drivers driva, n p ariy twice as far each as women drivers, ac cording to Results o f . a national survey announced by the Oregon State Motor asaociatioif. Men Al so were involved in more acci dents than were women drivers. Newer vehicleas were involved in more accidents than older auto mobiles. Political Candidate— How did you like my speech on the farm problem. . Farmer—Not tad, but a good day’s rain would have done more good. — — bushels. nday a t ' ^he next legislature should be , Export shipments of wheat last Joe— What’s oecome of the t i ^ o c - afked enact laws that will per- • Hikers’ Club? * ' month were only 1,588 bushels, all Jim—Oh, it disbanded. It was jirthdny i D*‘l the department of agriculture , of which went to the Philippines. district representative to inspect! petting too hard to persuade pass all livestock biological supply dis- ’ Export inspections a year previous ing motorists to pick us up and 1S were ¡buting stations to see that pro- , were 87,173 bushels. give us a lift. is home per handling of livestock vaccines I Coastal shipments of wheat tot- a’ed 24,929 bushels, all destined is being carried out, Dr. W. H. ' »gent is i ytie, chief of the department’s for California. The grain division of hei pnimal division, said recently in sampled 4,586 sacks of seed ship ton and ! discussing improper blackleg vac- ped to the east coast, of which : cination which has been the cause nearly a third or 1,470. bushels was hairy vetch. rty was of many losses of calves, Of the 166,667 barrels of flour n honor I He points out that in the treat- inspected for the month, 132,560 N ew ru b b e r occasion I ment for blackleg it is highly im- wére being shipped to the Orient. n g it a t o r a t o p * anniver- | poitant that the vaccine be fresh, w r i n g e r r o lls included In other words, it should be sup- , GOOD BRAKES s, Max 1 plied <by a distributor who has kept NEED GOOD TIRES , Louis , it ir refrigeration. Trade your old washer as N. Mac- Blackleg vaccine, kept under Equalized braking on all wheels Norton J p ap er refrigeration, produces sat- requires that tires shall be as down payment. Phone 161 McKay,' isfactory protection, but careless nearly alike as possible in condi ikkedahl,1 handling of the vaccine has result- tion of tread and degree of infla :on, Al- J ed in the loss of a considerable tion, states the emergency road Borstel, number of calves—often more than service of the Oregon State Motor Wilson, enough to pay for a vet’s services, association. Tires should be re irol Ann When calves die of blackleg, placed in pairs or complete seta The Dalles, Ore. st- carcasses should be buried with rather than Qjie at a time. a birth- j qUjck ijme or burned, or the pas- ■ -- l ture or range becomes seeded with ' germs that will infect next year. Used in Exclusive - ” The department officials have ob- i served that it is not infrequent to find distributors of this vaccine i who do not use a refrigerator care. Now available Mr. Ariwworthy. fo r instant installation in your home! . Pythian Sisters. Several Knights wire in attendance here from The Dubes for initiation and birthday party. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hastings saw the football game and stock sicw in Portland over the week encL Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reid, Jr., camo from Portland Saturday for a vis it with home folks, returning Tnursday. Gordon Rich of Redding, Califor nia, Miss Georgia Bracken of Diamond and Mr. and Mrs. Stew- a tt Johnson of Salem, were guests at the E. P. Rich home during the week..; Mrs. Grace Medler spent la s t; week in Portland at the stock show, i She was accompanied by her chil THOUSANDS of MOTHERS, dren, Phyllis and Elton, and Billy and Dorothy Mathias of Sunnyside, 1 HUNDREDS of DOCTORS, Wn. Elton held sixth place for CIVIC and LABOR LEADERS, Angus calves. The OREGON GRANGE SAY: Jack Hines and Danny Kaseberg left for Portland Tuesday to report PRESERVE THE LAW for the navy and will leave from w h ic h ♦here for San Diego, California. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Caldwell and Arm Foster saw The Dalles ana Bend teams play Saturday. The Dalles was victorius. MEN DRIVE FURTHER Wheat Exports Dwindle ' held a/M oro Saturday was attend- I fa m o u s • Convenient Lcccuos • • • • • • Coffee Shop— Dufict T t v * Diniftf and Banquet Roon.r Famously Fine Food Modem Appointments Luxurious Outs.de Rooms Garage Opposite •U-motai coniuuc- jugf jnfo p r t a n l if socltef/ hed In Franch «ray —-------------- -— , •11 craam. with chroma bor- pert mada p laoin gly lum inous w haa , striping. Extarior of uppar lit. craating illusion of hghtad glass. Sea this and many othar low-cost adaptor», today, at P acific P ower H H H H 3 O a L ight C o m pany TSARS OF PU B LIC S B B V I C Z M B I ^ H ^ H M Facts T h at Concern You PROTECTS MY MILK! Mr. and Mrs. Rostad and son, Malcolm visited in Portland over the week end. Miss Emmajean Van Gilder and Mier. Janet Kaseberg were home Pom St. Mary’s Academy to visit their parents this week. The Wasco football team lost to Mitchell Saturday 21 to 14. The boys were entertained with a re ception in Mitchell and returned ■¿a**-' VOTE 317 NO^ a? h it. C.W. J«ro«n«, S». »’ . C it Mil* P»«du*«u, 31» Or«9»n Bid«-. P« “Caterpillar’s” onS-priae .policy on tractors is pretty wel^ known all over the world. But not so many know L.' t “Cat erpillar” also has a one-p ice poli cy on parts. When you need a part you can look u p . the price yourself m a published list. You pay no more than the farmer i’*xt door to the factory. You get the aame top quality and the same fair price wherever you live. That's an extra protection you get when you buy a “Caterpillar” Diesel Tractor. O ’MEARA Supply & Imp. Co FREE I ELECTRICITY from the Wind FASHIONS FROM V O G U E -F O R Y O U fi WINTER WHIRL, ’'Look narrower, please I" says fashion. Right-o, answer our1 Giana Rayon Ribs—deep ribs that look like pin pleating— firmly woven to hold their4$hppe. Try one on. See how new you look. You’ll figure on black and a color or two. Above laft, 4 2 5 7 — Am erkan stud drass In black, soldiar blue, Indian aorth, or b ay lo a f. Slight blousa abcpVa a slim rib. Slandar skirt with front plants. Sizas 12 to 4 0 . - Above centar, < 2 5 2 - C o o t drass with rovndad Igpals. Vlnayard rad, soldiar blwa, Indian aorth. or black. Saif covarad buttons. Brilliant felt nosegay: Sizes 16 to 4 4 . Above right, 4 2 5 5 — Side buttoneer with monogrommatk pocket. It's a line as young as fomorrowl River blue, Indian earth, vineyard red or black. Sizes 12 to 2 0 . F o r if fi, 4 2 5 3 — Side d rap e sophisticate — a chic setting for your necklaces. Double gemelliaa ot shoulder.Black, soldier blue, promenade green, Chkory brown. Sizes 14 to 4 2 . U *t, 4 2 5 1 -“-G ard e n ia collar of soft royon pique is detachable. Shiny buttons, p a te n t belt, W hy .Vot Enjoy It? Winpower Needs No Tail Vane Therefore More Power bi Our Prices on Nejv -Batteries 9-21 Plate, Spun Glass, * 10 yr Guarantee Also Used Delcos DeMoss A Son ’ oro, Ore. Res. DeMoss Springs —j E ln rk . n o w CUT DOWN THE APPLE TREE? You’ll probably find a few bad apples in a bushel of good ones. That’s the way it is with beer retailing in America. . There are hundreds of thousands of wholesome, law-abiding beer retail establishments that sell good beer — the refreshing, appetizing beverage of moderation. At the same time, there is a handful of ' undesirable, anti-social taverns. Unfortunately, these few out law establishments bring discredit to the entire beer inddstry. To protect your right to drink good beer, the Brewing Industry wants such anti-social retailers eliminated entirely. It has instituted a “cleanup or close up” program—now in effect in some states and being extended. W e’d like you to know about this socially important program. May we tell you about.it in an interesting free booklet? Write: United Brewers Indus trial Foundation, 19 East 40th Street, New York, N. Y. v in e y a r d r e d . Di*omenade areen. Sizes 14 to 4 2 . ration
