Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1941)
• U PAGE S SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. Wasco People Celebrate Holiday In Varied Ways iê MORO. =r OREGON. FRIDA Y, DECEMBER 2«. 1941 . . v and son Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Van Gilder and Wayne Bartrum. . r KM? Mr. jtnd Mrs. Harry Van Gilder spent Thursday in Portland with the Laidlaws, Mrs. Van Gilder's relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson left for Eugene where they will spend the winter with their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barlow. , vr Mr. and Mrs. A. B. P otter left for Beaverton to spend the holi days with their daughter, Mrs. Guy Weedman and family. A t the ME church Sunday eve ning a pageant “Come To the M anger” was presented. The choir gave several numbers including solos, duets and group singing. Taking part in the program were Lavilla Gosson,„ reader, Lorraine Gosson, voice; Jean Shull took the p art of Mary, John Hilderbrand, Gen. E rw in B o m m el, com m an d er Joseph; Patricia Kaseiberg, Angel; „ Shepards were Joe Hines, Billy of G erm an fo rc es in A frica, Sheets, Stanley Anderson and Ken ny White; Inn keeper, Gaylord Guy; Inn keepers boy, Gordon y y * x Hilderbrand; three wise men, Ed- t l d S V - h riS iT T lC lS ward Mills, John Robert McClure and Lewis Thompson. — P c iV t^ Nazi Leader OoSS Helps J' New Air Chief ¿seros of the {state’s farm land, Ware an nounced by T aylor-as follows: Cows milked, 13 per cent; milk production, 19 per cent; hogs mar-* keted, 38 per cent; eggs, 36 per cent; beef cattle m arketed, 12 per cent; sheep, 10 per cent; corn, 'J p e rc e n t; barley, 61 per cent; rye, 17 per cent; hay, 9 per cent; sugar beets, 31 per cent; dry beans, 63 per cent; fiber flax, 16 par ^eed flax,/ 10 per cent; for seed, 49 per cent; f a m 11 per cent. f Meanwhile the extension service of O.S.C. is marshalling every re source toaXSist farmers in meeting . the emergency conditions. Educa tional service will be centered on the war production program thia College students home for the ’’ :jrh l;s Directors in holidays include Miss .La Villa Camps Red Cross Links Gosson and Gordon Boice of 9OCE, Men With Home Catherine Fridley, M argaret Mc- Dertnid, Helen Blau and Catherine Tom from EOCE, Malcolm McDer- Washington, D. C.—On the home mid and Kenneth Blau from OSC, and military fronts the American J e a n Dutton from the U niversity Red Cross is turning its focus on and P eter and S tu a rt Macnab from the man In uniform. In his behalf, OCE. more than 10,000 nurses are being recruited. Volunteers are donating Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDermid re tHbir blood for a huge plasma bank. ceived a telegram from their son Red Cross women in chapters Dtonald th a t he had been " ; tra n s throughout the country are making ferred from E lPasof Texas to W est 40,000,000 surgical dressings, and Virginia. knitting sweaters for men in out FOOD PRODUCTION Is it always refreshing, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hazen visit lying posts and sailors on patrol. DOUBLY IMPORTANT ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. But these are just fragments of completely satisfying? Charles Hoggard. the story. In military and naval Now th at America is a t war, Blitz-Wtfnhard is1. Try . stations, the Red Cross is concern- ( achievement of the production Edward Millard went to Elgin ing itself with the personal prob Monday evening to bririg his bottle and convince lems of the service man, helping goals under the food for freedom sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. ynii’ self that 1 bottle him adjust himself to military life.- —now “food for victory”—pro George Jensen and daughter gram has become doubly impor For the disabled, the Red Cross Is '’Sharon to Rufus for the holidays. •sn’t take the edge op the Job In service hospitals, tant, said Robert B. Taylor of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dutton came A 7:30 Christmas program was Christm as party was held av helping to speed recovery of the Adams, chairman of the state off your erjoyment! (Christmas from Lebanon to spend held a t the Christian church Sun- the j q q p hall Thursday eve- sick through a morale-building pro USDA agricultural defense pro-, Thursday with his parents, Mr. and day evening. The program was as ning following the regular meet- gram. gram , in calling on Oregon farm In mobilizing a 2,000,000-man ers to turn pledged increases in follows: The F irst Noel, trum pet ing of ,Rehekahs and Odd Fellows, Mrs. Ed Dutton. M ary F ortner l$ft Monday eve solo, W alter Mee; Invocation. Solos Gif ts were exchanged and re- fighting force, the personal prob production into actual production ning for a weeks vacation with her were sung by Joanne W atkins. f reshments served. Mr. and Mrs. lems of the able-bodied man in uni of more eggs, more milk, pork ■ Florence Gentry, recitations, Bobby A A. Dunlap of Grass Valley were form hayo In turn become problems and more m arketings of bcvÇ- parents in Portland. of the morale divisions. Red Cross I E arl Dutton of Portland retu rn Mee, Erma Wallace, Ramona Boice, out-of-town guests. field directors stationed in all cattle. Ed Woods came Friday to get camps and reservations have been Results of the statewide farm - ed to the hojne of his parents, Mr. Norma Mee, Joyce Wallace, F lor and Mrs. Harley Dutton for C hrist ence Gentry and Joanne W atkins. Mrs. John Woods and children and , entrusted with the task of helping to-farm signup recently conducted m e m w . cy Solo, Oh Little Town of Bethle take them to M’ll City where they by A|AA committeemen show th at to solve these problems. inas. - *' hem. Eulalia Moorehouse: pag- will join Mr. Woods who is em Speahlr.g in a nation-wide broad Oregon farm ers have overscrib Mr. and Mrs. Julius Medler aent, jChristmas, reader M arjorie ployed there. cast recar.‘ly, Chief of Staff Mar e d ” th e original production goals were dinner guests Thursday - of Rich. A pre-school clinic was held a t shall, of the Ar: y.-. addressed the under the farm defense program , ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mills and sons. the American Legion hall Tuesday followirg werds to Red Cross Ibid planning more than their share Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grady left Mr. and Mrs. Chester W atkins afternoon by Dr. Donald C. Bourg directors: Wednesday for Walla Walla to of the increased production. But returned from Portland and are “When you help straighten out with the nation actually a t war, of The T)aHes and Miss Lucille spend Christmas with . their son tem porarily a t home with , his Vale, county health nurse, a s any of tho great variety of tangles some of these original goals may parents. " Ed and famjly. that human beings seem-unable to even be revised to meet increased Mr. and Mrs. Morris Harvey sisting. *■ Vintin W atkins was discharged and son Peter left for their horn*? Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cox were din avoid, you are helping to maintain needs, said Taylor. from the Army at Fort Lewis the in CoouiHe to spend the holidays. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. morals on th ^ home front and on As shown in the signup results first of the month and is now em- Andrew Handles accompanied them McKay Friday. They were enroute tho military front;"you are helping expected 1942 production of the ' ployed at Shelton, W ashington. going to Marshfield for a reunion to their -home at Grass Valley us in training for defense.” The disabled man in a service three m ost im portant commodities, A Christm as party was enjoyed with bis family. from a trip to Doris, California hospital also can look to the Red milk, eggs and pork, well exceeds by members of the Wasco Women’s where they visited a b ro th er of Cross for help in speeding recov the original goals, the defense Miss Alice Bum s soent thè hol club Friday afternoon a t the home Mr. Cox. board chairman announced. An of Mrs. Harley Dutton. Gifts iday week end in Portland with 1 Guests at the J. M. Wilson home ery. Medical-social workers, trained eleven per cerit increase in milk for their specialized assignment, an aunt. were brought for the Doernbecher Mr. and Mrs. T. Lester Johnson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl are on dpty at Army general and production was sought and brought hospital. A social afternoon was left Wednesday for Portland to Schadewftr and son, John, Mrs. Navy hospitals to aid service physi a response of a 19 per cent in spent and refreshm ents served. Chauncey Rambo and son, Bobbie, cians, to act as a medium of com crease planned. The promised in Ladies of the Methodist church have C hristm as dinner with their and J. H. Wilson. munication with the families of crease in egg production is 36 per m et with Mrs. A rt Smith Wednes families. Mr. and Mrs. H arry Howell hospitalized men and to conduct cent, against a goal of 12 per cent; Cleon Caldwell and fam ily are day afternoon and gave a C hrist hauled a load of furniture to Mill recreational programs for convales the 20 per cent pork production mas program and exchanged gifts. in Portand for,the holiday. City Friday for Mr. and Mrs. John cents. goal brought a response of 38 per Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scholl spent Woods who will make their home The Red Cross provides recrea cent. Thursday in The Dalles with their BEHIND all these men you have there indefinitely. Increases in 1942 production tional service for patients in all son in law and daughter, Mr. and to do with, behind officers, and Mrs. Jay McKay and son. Kent Army and Navy hospitals. Sixty- over 1941 pledged in the Oregon 2,1 - G •nri*'» Knobel. five new hospitals are under con farm signup, covering 95 per cent government, and people even, there ana w rs. m iz r e u Lyons t/y u n s called t m ie u at « and Mrs. Alfred Mr. and Mrs. George Wilde left - is the Country Herself, your Coun- tbe Robert Schilling home S a tu r struction by fhe Army, and their town Saturday and are town Sat- try, and . . . you belong to H er as i(jay r e c r e a tio n buildings are being town Saturday and are in Portland you belong to your ow n mother.— afa.- Eugene Norton and Luther - equipped and staffed by the Red where he 4^, working in the ship Edward Everett Hale. Cross as each one opens. Davis, students of OSP are home As part of the Army and Navy yards. for the holidays. safety programs, members of the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fergusen ‘Y ’our neighbor dresses very Bob King, of GraSs Valley was national Red Cross staff are quali and daughters of The Dalles vis sensibly and modestly.” a visitor a t the J. L. Davis home fying instructors in First Aid and ited over the holidays with her “Yes; she will do ^ y th in g to Sunday. W ater Safety among the ranks of m other, Mrs. Lydia Darby and a ttra c t attention.” Shoppers in The Dalles Wed the enlisted.man. Mrs. Nora Smith. nesday were Mr. and Mrs. Lestei The number of Army and Navy Mrs. Maud Akers left for P ort Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hel- cases assisted b y Red Cross field O H U R O H R A land where she plans to spend Moro Christian Science Societv; yer, Mrs. Louis Sather and son . directors has increased in volume several months with Mr. and Mrs. Merril and daughter Leona, Mr. 140 per cent since Selective Service Lloyd Hennagin and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday school a t ten o’clock. has been in onrr.ation. During the Church services a t eleven o’clock: - «"1 Mrs. Robert Sch.llmK and Carol Akers of Milwaukee. Lloyd past y trr 120,515 cases Involving subject “Is the Universe, Including came for her Sunday. active service men have been han Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Mitchell Miss Gladys Stone came home Man, Evolved by Atomic Force.’’ hnve moved into- - the William dled in the camps. The Red Cross recently made for the holidays from Lebanon Wednesday evening meet a t eight Mitchell house in Kent. o’clock. The reading room is in available ?1,000,000 to m eet an where she attends school. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schilling re Mrs. Elva Hines, Mrs. Vernon the rear of the church building turned from Goldendale Friday em ergency need for a th le tic equip Van Gilder and Lee Dehler attend and is open at all tim es with an and expect to stay here at the m en t for tho Army and Navy. This ed the Christm as program at St. attendant a fte r the church services. home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert need aroaa wb.cn G overnm ent ap Through special arrangement« with the propriations for tho purpose be M ary’s in The Dalles given T hurs cam e exnansted. magazine publishers we offer America*« Moro Communitv Çresbyteri n Schilling until a fter Christmas. day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purchase In addition to providing tho Army Church. Jam es D. Moberg. pastor. finest farm and fiction magazines—in com Miss Helen Hawks left for and Mrs. Grace Gregg went to The and Navy with un official reservoir W aitsburg, Wn., to spend her holi Bible school at 10 a. m. Morning Dalles T hursdav where Mrs. P u r of nurses, the R d Cross is catalog- „ bination with our newspaper — at price« worship at 11 a. m. Sermon, ‘This day vacation with her parents. chase remained in The Dalles hos Ing the nation’s medical technolo that simply cannot be duplicated else- Mr. and--Mrs. Paul Alley and One Thing I Do.” Christian E n pital to receive medical attention. gists. Through this program, in where! Look ovôr this long list of favorite« son Douglas left for Roseburg to deavor a t 7:30 p. m. P rayer m eet Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norton and which approximately 3,<XD0 techni spend Christmas with her parents. ing and choir practice Wednesday daughter Geraldine. Mr and Mrs. cians have registered, the Army and make YOUR sélection today 1 ROTH FOR PRICE SHOWN A rth u r Sargent and wife enter a t 7 and 8 p. m." and Navy will select such profes Lester Wilson and daughter Karen tained Christm as for Miss Vivian ALL MAGAZINES ARE FOR Moro Christian Science Societv}*" Mr. and Mrs. Jay McKay and sional p e rs o n n e l as laboratory Trounce, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Van Sunday school at 10 a. m. (Church fam ily were shoppers in The workers, deititians, dental techni ONE YEAR cians, pharinnciats and other cate-, Gilder and daughter Emmajean, services at eleven o’clock; subject Dalles Friday. " m ! W alter Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. “Christian Science.” Wednesday - A C hristm as program was held fori'. •> of trained tc c ’.r.a lc g i ts. □ Azrcrican Tniit Grower....$1.75 iCtannell, James Maddox, Olive and evening meeting a t eight o’clock, a fte r Sunday school a t the Kent Cl Au:criesn Girl .................... 2.25 John Robinson, Bryant Van Gilder, ( j Amciirau M agazine........... 2.95 church Sundav. A short poem A girl will have a lot more The reading room is in the rear [ J Auu ’Jran Poultry Journal 1.6$ of the church building and has an was given by the beginners, the respect for a man if he doesn’t try Ikeetier’s Gazette .............- L65 For both newspaper attendant a fte r the church ser ten commandments were given by to kiss her—but she’ll invite some □ Opi>cr’s F a rm er--------------1.75 the prim ary class. Snmmie Jean one else to the clambake. rj Child Life ........... 3.00 a r d m agazines • • • • vices. Lyons gave a poem, Miss Shirley H Christian Herald ——--------2.50 Physician & Surgeon □ Click ..........i ---- -----------------2 00 Wasco Methodist Church: Sun B ratt and Richard Wilson ' gave --------- GROUP A — SELECT 2 MAGAZINES □ Collier’s W eekly------------- 2.50 readings, Miss Helen Halverson Hickody, dickory, dock, day school a t 10 a. m. Morning 0 Fact Digest __ ______1 Yr. 0 True Confessions The balles Hosp'ta! (J Column D ig est---------------- 2.95 Two mice ran up the clock, 0 Modern Romances 0 Screenland .................. 1 Yr. worship a t 11 a. m. New Year Ser and Miss E sther Cammack gave an □ Fact Digest ----- 2.00 fhr Allies Creqor □ Modern Screen — □ Click ..............................1 Yr. mon, Epworth League a t 6:30 p m. instrum ental duet and also sang The clock struck f l Farm Journal 8c 0 Silver S creen ------- And they couldn’t get supplies in □ Screen Guide ---------- 1 Yr. "(Preaching service a t the Grass a Christm as carol. A tre a t of Farmer’s Wife ------ — 1-65 0 Sports Afield 0 American Girl ____ 8 Mo. for a whole week. Valley Methodist church Sunday, oranges, candy and nuts were given Q Flower Grower ...............— 2.50 □ Open Road (Boys) 0 Parents* Magazine ™.6 Mo. 0 Household Magazine ----- 1.75 a t 2:30 in the a fte rn o o n .’ th^ little folks. , (12 Issu es)____ 14 Mo. 0 Christian Herald 7... 6 Mo. 0 Hunting and Fishing......... 2.00 F. L, Cannell, pastor. F irst aid classes started Men □ Science & Discovery . 1 Yr. Read the ads in the Journal. 0 Outdoors (12 Iss.)....14 Mo. 0 Liberty (Weekly) ----- 2 2 » day morning a t the Kent school 0 Flower Grower .6 Mo. 0 Pathfinder (Weekly).. 1 Yr. 0 Look (Bi-Weekly) --------- 2 2 » house with C. A. Tom of Rufus 0 Magazine D ig est................ - 3.45 GROUP B — SELECT 2 MAGAZINES as instructor. Classes will be held 0 Modern Romances ......... - 2.00 □ Household Magazine 1 Yr. 0 Amer. Fruit G rower.. 1 Yr. ;*■» Monday from 9:00 to 10:00 a. m. 0 Modern Screen ................... 2.00 Y our A nsw er .lY r. 0 Pathfinder ............26 Issues 0 Capper’s Farmer John C. Fount: Accountant, audi » r 0 Nature (10 Iss. in 14 Mos.) 5.45 0 Hunting & Fishing....6 Mo. 0 Open Road (Boj»L~ 6 Ma» 0 Official Detective Stories.™ 2 2 » to r and income tax counsel. Let 0 Successful Farming — 1 Yr. 0 NafL Livestock 0 Open Road (Boys), to B o m b s B e 4 .Business men who know me assist you with your ac (12 Iss. in 14 Mos.)— 2 2 » li counting and income tax prob GROUP C — SELECT X MAGAZINE □ Outdoor» (12 Iss., 14 Mos.) 2 4 » VA l i / f as well as Q u a l i t y lems. 317 E. Third Street, The O Comfort & 0 Mother’s Home Life_l Yr. 0 Parents’ Magazine ...........- 2 2 » Dalles, Oregon. Telephone 2223 N e e d lc c r a ft_____I Yr. 0 Poultry Tribune ------ lYr. of accommodations prefer... 0 Pathfinder (Weekly) ....... .. 2.00 0 Farm Journal Sc 0 Amer. Poultry J m L _ l Yr. 0 Physical Culture ............. a 2.95 b • Piano Tuning, expert service, Farmer’s W if e __ 1 Yr. 0 Breeder’s Gazette — 1 Yr. 0 Popular Mechanics ......... 2.95 why let moths, rust, wear, negleqt ..J K \ f 0 Redbook Magazine ..... .— 2.95 PLEASE ALLOW 4 TO 6 WEEKS FOE FUST MAGAZINES TD MBIT! of tuning ruin your fine old piano? . 0 Science & Discovery......... .. 2.00 0 Serpen Guide — ................ 2.00 Since governm ent priorities are W rite The Dalles Piano Store, 1 1 □ Screenland ....... ............. .......2.00 7-tfn now regulating the shipment of 204 E 2nd St. 'O 0 Silver Screen —....____ — 2.00 OUT MAIL TODAY “ C aterpillar” Products, it is neces 0 Sports A field ..... — —T— 2.00 Piano in your vicinity. Real buy sary to look ahead and plan your . 0 Successful Farming ------- - 1.75 Check t.ta^cziuet desired and enclose with coupon. work program well in advance. We for cash or term s,;m ay leave with 0 True C onfessions------------2.00 We »re flghtinff ^nerr’-s tvho responsible party. The Dailes will gladly assist you by surveying 0 T r u e S to r y --------------------- 2.25 Gentlcnv":: i rnriose $ ......... .. I am enclosing M»e 7-8 will stop at nothing. W ith, our World Digest__________ 8-45 your power needs and help you Piano Store. 204 E 2nd St. „offer « * i v ar’s subscription to your paper. homes, our very lives at stake, You (Bi-Monthly) ---------- 2J5 determine w hat your future re shall we stop short of giving our Your Life_____________ 8.46 NAM I quirem ents will be. dimes and dollars for Defense? T. Lester Johnson strlei v ; r ••: '.>...... Buy Defense Bonds and. Stamps . P O R T L A N D , O R EG O N every day, every week. Buy a s - LAWT1 P O S I O i.. ...... if your very life depended upon Ask about sur Bachelor (barters at $3.50 o MORO , . Especially Dosifeeè fer Betieess Ex acati vas! WAROO it. It docsl K en t Community faty6a/idcía¿/. HERES YOUR CHOICE READING AT , t W £OW PRICES THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 Yr., And Any Magazine Listed THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR, AND FIVE FAMOUS MAGAZINES C. L. Poley, M. D. Plan your 1942 Work Schedule Now Want Ads Le/ BONDS! kl HOTEL mubTnomnH O ’ M tA R A S u p p ly & Im p . Co |ohn Deere CaUrpUUr k ■W i » f I COUPON * BILL ( »
