Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1941)
1 fÀ 6B * h'T 8BKRMAN COt’NTT JOURNAL, MORO. ORIGON FRIDAT, MAT 2.1941 Grass Valley Boys Return From Eugene 'Heads NEA Mr. and Mrs. Norris Gilkison were business visitors a t More ( Suturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy B arnet re turned home Friday from Lansing where they took delivery on a new 01 (Immobile. Mrs. Charles I/emley, Mrs. Tom Aliev and Mrs. , Herman Schilling attended a party a t the home of Mrs Eugene Amidon near Moro on Wednesday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. B arrett arriv ed here Saturday from Hot Springs, South Dakota to visit their sm and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Barker. They plan on spend ing the summer here for the doc- toi? health. Mrs. Art Bihby entertained mem bers of the Grass Valley -and tlie junior bridge clubs and addi tional guests a t her home Wednes day afternoon. Contract was in play a t seven taibles with high scores being held by Mrs. Harold Eakin and Mrs. Arzell Lemley while low scores were held by Mrs. Charles Lemley and Mrs. Don Smith. Refreshm ents were serv ed by the hostess. Mrs. Elsie Rust of The Dalles arrived to visit arrived Tuesday Tuesday e evening venm gw Vegetables - 2 or more Servings 7 An ordinary draft giva» you a daily besides potatoes; 1 raw ; cold in the head. -Cold in the feet green and yellow often. 4**'*"~........— ie eaused by an oarer draft. Fruits - 2 or more servings daily; 1 citrus fruit or tomato. E ggs - 3 to 5 a week; 1 daily pre ferred. Meat, Cheese, Fish o r Legumes - 1 or more servings daily. Whole grains - as cereal or brefcd, 1 or more servings daily. child eats influences his growth, Butter - 2 or more tablespoons health and hs egneral fitness daily. Hi» diet should be ade- Vitam in D - a rich source daily in quantity and quality as it such as fish liver oils or vitam in jn the early years th a t bones, D milk. muscles and teeth are developed Other foods - to satisfy appetite The rew ard of a good feeding pro *and complete grow th and activity gram in these early years is partly needs. These m ay be additional in the present but even more in servings of any of the aibove foods, the future, if good habits of e at other breads and cereals or simple ing are thoroughly established and desserts. th ere after continued. ’ If we are to carry out the slogan C ertain foods should be included of the Child H ealth program . doily in every normal child’s meals. “H ealthy Children - the Strength These are the foods th a t supply the of the N ation” it m ust be rem em essential protein, m inerals and bered th a t food is stren g th and vitam ins needed for growth. To thar an adequate food iupply is be assured th a t these foods are in the basis for sound physical de cluded in adequate quantities each v e l o p m e n e . __ _____ _ ___ day, the use of a meal planning guide is recommended. Following Sez he: “O ur past m istakes al ways bother tjs, especially a t night is such a guide: Milk - 3to 4 or more glasses daily: when we s it around w ishing we to drink and combined with other were young enough to repeat foods. seme of them .” Hi- W ay / __ - When you are in The Dalles Let me wash your car and gas it with Hancock Ethyl at the price of regular gas. J. W. Curtiss 4 y ,A D A ,R < - M » Y N E ór I gon dairy council - > -----' Ray Jewel accompanied by Ross The first day of May is again Fields and HansBardenhagen wen. set aside as Child Health Day. The to Eugene Friday where the school national slogan for this year boys entered the Junior Olympics- “H ealthy Children - the Strength Mr. and Mrs. Dean Olds and of the N ation.” sen, Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Many factors influence the health C. A. Oestreich were dinner guests □f children. Good diet, fresh air, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- sleep and rest, exercise, prqper fi<d Kock Saturday evening. clothing, regularity of schedule in Mr. and Mrs. Rut»e Hoffman a calm, happy environm ent are all of Sandy spent the week end vis essentials in keeping children iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. healthy. R egular physical exam i Jucob Wassenmiller. nations by the doctor and the den ’ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Krusov Roy A. Brown, who w ill preside tist and the parents’ responsibility and children of Moro were S ’ nday at the convention of the National in following their advice when care dinner guests at the home of Mi Editorial association at Jackson is needed are also safeguards of nrd Mrs. Fred Krusow. ville, F la ., AprU 21-23. More than child health. 2,000 newspaper men are members. Kerneth Crews and Denine Nay Food is probably the mosflfcn- lor of Thu PnH?s spent the week A man isn’t completely house po rtan t of all factors influencing end visitir ’ st th e h< m e of Mr luoken until he does his m uttering health and growth. A fine strong and Mrs. Glen Karnes. ir. privacy. body cannot be built from poor or Mr. and Mrs. B M. Kelley an.' inadequate foods any more than a has known t0 dl)r« ble buiWing can made from son Lloyd were visitors in Tht her sister in law, Mrs. .ArÇBWby, materials. The f<K)d the Dalles Saturday. Mrs. Alec McLeod and daugh several days Mr. and Mrs. E verett Dunlap ter« of Moro spent Sunday v isit are the parents of a son born Tues ing Mrs. H. A. Sommer. Miss Georgia Blaylock returned day April 22, a t The Dafles hos to The Dalles Tuesday evening pital. Mr. and - Mrs. Ed Alley and a fte r spending several days visit Liia Lee were business visitors ir. ing her parents, Mr. and Mr«. The Dalles Thursday. E rnest Blaylock. Mrs. Wren H ogre, Mrs. C. B. t Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Baker left Doyle, Mrs. Glen Karnes, Mrs. Thursday for their home in Gres William Beck and Mrs. W. F ham afbg>*Spending a week here. Mrs. Vem Mobley and children Schilling attended the Church o r Christ conference held at Kent and Mrs. Paul Wilson and son of Kent visited Miss Anita Dunlap Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rugglea and Mrs. Kendrick Dunlap T hurs were Sunday dinner guests a t th<. day. ' a < g ì I ............ Mr. and Mrs. Bob LeBleu drove home of Mr.’ and Mrs. Willard to Portland Saturday, accompanied Barnett. by Mrs. LeBleu’s neice, Mrs. Vic Glen Karnes sold his race horse tor Fuller, who returned to her W:noka, to Dotson of Portland. home there a fte r spending a month Mrs. Bill Reid was a business here. The LeBleu’s retu rn d caller here Friday. heme Sunday. A rt Blbby. John Rolfe, Frank Miss M argaret Trabue left F r i Lemley, Arzell Lemley and Ed Al day a fter school for The Dali?» ley attended t h e , hall game at to spend the week end w ith her Waaco Sunday. parents. She was accompanied by Mrs. Millard Eakin and M argar Jeanette Huhman who spent the et Reckman drove to Moro S a tu r week end with her sister, VirginH. day to attend a birthday partv fo- E dgar Alley and W arren M o r Joan Eakin at the Ralph Eakin gen left Saturday for Shearer home. Also present from her. bridge to fish. Mrs. Alley and chil were Mrs. Estel H artley and sons, dren, Keith Bayer and Lila Lne H arry and Jamee. Alley joiried them Sunday for a Mr. and Mrs. Beck of Estacada picnic dinner. Albin B a k e r and son. Ralph w e n t spent the week end visiting their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W il to The Dalles Saturday evening, wlven Mrs. B a k e r’s m other, Mr3. liam Beck. Ned Bottenfoerg of Redmond waa C. R. Bruckert, accompanied them a recent visitor at tne home of Mr. home to »pend several days here. The Bookworm Club m et a t the ar.d Mrs. W. F. Schilling. Don Smith, Gus Smith and Ted home of Mrs. Donald Clodfelter E verett were business visitors at Friday afternoon with nine mem bers and one guest, Mrs. Floye von Goldendale Friday. Mrs. A rthur Smith of The Dalles Borstel, of K ent present. Mrs. ■pent « Wednesday visiting Mrs N orris Gilkison reviewed the book, “ High of H eart” by Emilie Loring. Clyde Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coyle were Refreshm ents were served by the business visitors a t Moro S atu r hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Olds motored day. Gus Schilling of Kent was a to Portland Sunday bringing their recent visitor at the W. F. Schil daughter Betty home. Arden Squire and a friend from ling home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schilling and Gresham arrived Friday evening ym, Gary, were* visitors a t the to visit a t the Dell Olds home and home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. go fishing with Mr. Olds and H a r W. F. Schilling, Thursday evening. old Eakin. Mi. and Mrs. Ed Tilton were Mr. and Mrs. E verett W atkins were here Sunday visiting at the here last week for a brief visit SEE H O W fAUCH EXTRA ELECTRICITY YO U GET with her sister, Mrs. M attias Msrion Van Metre home. Simon. The Tiltons are moving The Methodist Sunday school If your bill in a Moro held a picnic in the City Dark from Mornana to th$ w est coast. home has been: They left Saturday to visit Mrs. Sunday. M t . and Mrs. Bert Cox were Elizabeth Strange at Redmond. ♦1.00 a month you'll get 3 K W H a month e x tra business visitors a t Goldendale You can _ lead a horse to w ater, Monday. _______ *2 .0 0 a mo.:th you'll get 12 KW H a month e x tra Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rolf? spent but try and find one Sunday in The Dalles viaiting Mr. *3 .0 0 a month -you’ll get 15 K W H a month e x tra MA sophisticated maiden,” says and Mrs. Milton Zell. Mr. and Mr». A rt Bihby and little Ignatz, “is one who knows *4 .0 0 a month you’ll get 19 KW H a month e x tra daughter Janice were visitors ?.t th a t a nice limb a ttra c ts some the Roy Powell home Sunday eve sap.” *5 .0 0 a month you'll get 22 K W H a month e x tra ning. Miss Patricia Cyphers left F ri Figures given are based on average use day for Hood River to spend the of standard models by typical families. week end. Mrs. Robert Helycr of Kent »pent Thursday viaiting Mils Myrtle Helyer. Mrs. Bob LeBleu and Mrs. Dick Holdaway and daughter, Doris, were visitors in The Dalles Wed Grot Valley IOOF H.ll nesday. M obley’s Orchestra Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown have a» their house guest Mr. Brown’s 50c sister, Mrs. C. A. Elliott, of Rock Adm. away, who came Saturday. 3rd & Liberty Electric Bates Cat Again! than O N M A Y 2 2 PACIFIC POW ER & LIGHT C O M P A N Y W ILL A G A IN REDUCE ITS ELECTRIC RATES. This means you now get still more for your money. If you pay the same electric bill as last month, you II receive several EXTRA kilowatt-hours WITHOUT A N Y EXTRA COST. DANCE SATURDAY, MAY 3 npnnH N O W SEE W H A T APPLIANCES YOU CAN OPERATE W ITH YOUR EXTRA ELECTRICITY:, 2 KW H a month operates an electric M ix e r 2 KW H a month operates an electric W a ffle Iron 2 KW H a month operates an electric Clock 2 KW H a month operates an electric Vacuum Cleaner 3 KW H a month operates an electric W asher 4 KW H a month operates an electric Toaster 8 KW H a month operates an electric Coffee M a k e r 9 KW H a month operates an electric Ironer 11 KW H a month operates an electric Radio . 14 KW H a month operates an electric W a te r System 14 KW H a month operates an electric I.E.S. Lamp 16 KW H a month operates an electric Roaster w q . i i i i i n i m i i i i i i l l l l î î î i m u X U i n i r m U U i i m i H H I I H i i n h l h l l l l t - U l lll « OR APPLY Y O U R EXTRA ELECTRICITY O N THE Complete Stock O P E R A T IO N OF A N ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR! What additional electricity you’ll need won’t cost much, for Pacific Power & Light Company’s low rates are now Quality Goods lower still. (The average new electric refrigerator uses 30 kilowatt-hours a month.) D ry Goods, Clothing and / Shoes to m eet the needs o f the com m u n ity D ependale, Q u a lity Groceries A S K any dealer fo show you the appliances you can operate with your extra electricity! ZEIGLER'S P acific P ower & L ight C ompany a i m m i i i ...................... i............................... ............................. ......................... - ■A- - jj-t V
