Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1942)
■ ,r< : ■ y r V- J ' 'r> PACK t SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO. ORBGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1932 WOMEN FROMRURALnOMESENTERARMYSEI^TCE her community and Mrs. Stone was Womgn ajh'wett m men on the one of its active members. Under • farms and in the villages and small her leadership the Black Earth or {towns of the country are forging * ganization won honors at a county . the front in America's United war n 'air for skill in sewing. effort. i After high school Mrs. Stone * a The' 2,000,000 men In our Arm. entered the University of Wiscon- _ - are not only supported by the sin to major in home economics. ¡patriotic civilian work of an in Following her g ra d u a tio n she creasing number of women ana served an internship as a future i girls who are rendering efficient dietician at the University of 'service in their home communities. Michigan and established a train I but thousands of Wives, sisters and ing coarse in dietetics for student ¡sweethearts of the men in the nurses at a Detroit hospital. combat forces are enrolling for Going to New York she joined active duty. Those now engaged the staff of a large commercial Sin full time activities are members concern and continued her work in of the Army Nurse Corps, Reserve preparing recipes and balancing* Nurses, hostesses in the various their caloric contents for hotels, cantonments and dieticians in the schools, hospitals and other in sti-■ ¡hospitals and food consultants in tutions. . Romance and marriage the War Department and the came for the former Wisconsin 4-H camps. Club girl and last summer with ! Four-H Clubs have furnished her lawyer husband, she moved to ideal training for many young Washington, where she continued women now serving in auxiliary active in her chosen field. branches of our Army, according The story of her career is not to a recent announcement by au unlike that of many other women thorities in Washington. Consplc- on duty for our Army4 as shown by . uous among the 4-H Clubbers now the files of the War Department. ) working for Untie Sam is Mrs Four-H Club girls recruited from Meryl P. Stone, designated as an various sections of the country associate of Miss Mary Barber, have answered the call to service food consultant to the Secretary of and are giving the Government the War. It is Mrs. Stone's Job to as- benefit of their skill, thrift and , sist with menus for the soldiers in efficient training. As home dem -the camps and in the field. She onstration agents, many young ! will sample the "chow" and will be women from rural communities are MRS. MERYL P. STONE ; available for conferences at the strengthening the civilian forces, 1 Army Bakers and Cooks schools. i Mrs. Stone declares^ that the Wisconsin. (That quaint name, b and in other'fields they have shown I foundation for her present post wai the way, comes from the dark, ric resourcefulness and initiative in 'built during her 4-H Club days in soil in the valley of the Wisconsin their patriotic efforts for the na- ,her home town of Black Earth, river.) A 4-H Club flourished intion’s defense. K ent Grange H ears Local Program Mow to Distinguish Nationality of Aircraft __• A short program w as given a t th e g ra n g e hall S atu rd ay night. Miss S h irley B ra a t gave a reading and M iss H elen H alvorsen played a piano solo. A numl>er of songs w ere su n g by th e audience, w ith M rs. G eorge Wilson leading. D ancing an d cards were the div er sion of th e evening with re fre s h m ent» served a t a late hour. M r. and Mrs. J. J. Decker and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. W illiam M itchell le ft fo r various points in C alifo rn ia S atu rd ay . They expect to be gone several weeks. T h eK en t high school team w ent to T he D alles W ednesday evening and played a gam e with the St. M ary ’s team , winning by a score of 2 2 ,to 19. (Mrs. W illiam Mitchell of L ex ington « p en t Tuesday and W ednes day a t th e home of Mr. and Mrs. R o b ert M itchell. Mrs. Louis S ath er went to Moro S a tu rd a y to stay a t the home ot Mr. and M rs. Merle Miller fo r a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J a y McKay and fam ily w ere at G rass Valley on The Dalles and W asco school business F rid ay . team s played a p relim in ary gam e ¡A h u n t h as been organized by kS atu rd ay evening in which Wasco the young men of K ent w ith we* defeated. Eugene N orton and Paul W ilson a$ c a p ta in s. The losing side will Twelve m em bers of the Waaco N e x t.F rid a y four basket ball p u t on an o y ster feed for the w in S tudy club rrffet w ith M rs. B. H. team s, two each from G rass Valley n ers F rid a y night. Grady , .r Friday afternoon. Label» ^ ls*’ and Moro high schools will plav a on different com m odities was the , . C. I. Laffoon graded the road c* . - benefit gam e a t the G rass V a’ley . A „ , • U ,.- / . u irC quiz. M rs. c v m n a iiu m fo r thc N a ism itb foun- , h,2 P l a « to R ent Sunday. Laffoon and and M artin M artin eh children David R ichelderfer and Philip W illiam C lothier gave a talk on d.ltion T H s js the M th a n n iv e r. T The he Laffoon '* — O’M eara, who w ent to the arm y bibejlm g of grocery item s. ' R, jy ypar of tbp gam<? {)f h ask et m issed la s t week of school, V isitors in The Dalles from la st week have been heard from. Bruce Grady le ft M onday fo r a ball and the gam es are b ein g ’plpy- Philip is in C alifornia in the field husiness t r , P to P ortland. ed all over the nation to raise a Kent 'F rid ay were Mr. and M rs. P. B arn et, Mrs. W. P. Jefferies' ’ 1 Vnnt.mVv Mr. and Mrs. M arion Powell fond to build a m em orial to th e K . -------- Mrs. artil ery a went to P ortland F rid ay accom pa- g flme and to Jam es N aism ith who and 1 M rs. C arl Scha^lewitz. Scha^ewitz. w ith a ta n k division. i/ied ^ jrg W alter Blau who re- invented it. IBinner g u ests Sunday < of Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd Royce and d a u g h ter turned Sunday. The Powells will (A fter the gam es the G rass Val- C hauncey Rambo and her fa th e r, C rm en retu rn ed home Sunday i‘en ,a*n in P ortland fo r the w inter ]?v town team will give an exhibi- J* H. W ilson, were Mr. and Mrs. f r o m a several m onths visit in John U lingsw orth, son in, law ticn gam e using the rules, costum es J M. W ilson and son Dick, Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. G ran t Arm s- and m ovem ents of the first gam e M rs. Jo h n Wilson and son K en Iowa w ith relatives. w orthy, died in The Dalles th is ' Of the 15 cents charged fo r ad- neth , Mr. and Mrs. George W ilson m ’ssion 12 goes to the foundation an d sons George and Paul and J. C Mr. and M rs. Roy Belshee a t week. tended a W hite Shrine m eeting Mr. and Mrs. C harles S. F ulton and 3 rem ains in G rass Valley for Wilson, in The Dalles F rid ay evening. The lefi for P ortland W ednesday of Purchase of defense bonds. A. A. D unlap of G rass Valley cerm onial was fo r fo u r m em bers. last week to rem ain d u rin g the Tuesday the 20th a Red C ross w as in tow n Sunday. M rs. Rov Belshee, p a st w orthy cold w eather. benefit gam e will be played a t ------- — t ---------- — sh epardness. assisted in the work- G»?ss V alley betw een the tow n “You d o n ’t need to quote me,” School shows have been called The sunrem e w orthy priestess. team s of G rass V alley and The says Ted, “ but next sum m er’s Mrv -A ppleirat. and Mr». W avne of °<T until * w^ n w eath Dalles. The Moro and W asco ibathing su its will barely cover Chicago w ere in attendance. " " ’“ ■'e favorable. t'*nms will also plav a gam e enough te rrito ry to keep the-fillies ... n /V/.V iBerlev Idaho ^ * ss J°Y H azelett of The Dalles p u r(]s thus raised will go vo to th e from b eing tanned where they V irgil Brock of Ia a ™ js visiting her siste r and husband, Rp(1 C ros„ ou g h t to be.’ arrived Sunday and left _ F rid ay Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin W alsh. a f te r v isitin g his p aren ts, Mr. and Oipen B a rn e tt is in P o rtlan d to O H U R O H P" A Today people of the U nited Kirs. S. J. Brock. receive medical atten tio n . Moro [Community P resb y teria n tS a te s eat slightly more th an 2 T h irteen officers of the E astern Mrs. Andy S h earer w ent to The C hurch: Bible school a t 10 a. m bushels of potatoes a year in con- S ta r were installed Tuesday eve Dalles M onday and attended the M orning w orship a t 11 a. m. Ser- tr e a t to th ree and a h alf bushel» ning. M rs. A ugusta H uckin was funeral services for Mrs. F ran k mon, “The R em nant.” C h ristian p e r Person 20 y ears ago. in stallin g officer and Mrs. Alice Johnson, g ran d m o th er of Fern E ndeavor 7:30 p. m. P ra y e r m eet- ------~ -Anderson m arshal. W illiam s. ing W ednesday 7 p. m. Gordon Rich was in town T ues Jam es D. M oberg, p asto r. Mrs. Cleon Caldwell retu rn ed day from M edford w here df.v ere he e i» 18 home from P ortland Sunday eve- — — employed by the G rey oun us n jn^, a f^e r visiting relativ es and W asco Church of C h rist: Ser- FOR S A L E : 7 w earer pigs, 6 weeks com pany. atten d in g to business affairs. She vices for L ord’s Day Jan . 18th. old. E. P. Rich, W asco. p d .ll Out of town people atten d in g the cam e by train to The DalleS’V h e re v'-nn Church Bible School; W. D. W atkins, S upt. Divine M orning FOR SA LE: Heavy duty 6 wheel fu n eral of George A lbert Hull she was m et by Mr. Caldwell. W orship a t 11:00 - The Com mun- tra ile r, suitable fo r h auling S atu rd a y were M t . and Mrs. Cliff M rs. C urt Tom of R ufus went E vans and Lloyd Huss of P o rt- to LaG rande F riday an 1 brought ion; the m essage - ‘‘The One Life, m achinery, etc. Bed 8x18.. 9 - llp d - - -- • -C T F . Lemon, Moro No evening s e r land. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hull and h er d au g h ter. Ca th e rin e ’s belong Ou? E xam ple.” vice, on account of the w eath er R obert Pease of Vancouver, Wn., ings. C atherine cannot re tu rn to FOR S A F E :—1 3-bottom , 16-inch C. W. Fields and son of G rass V al school th is term because of ill conditions. Oliver plow; 1 4-bottom , 16-inch The Mid-Columbia Assem bly ley and Mrs. Bess Pound of The ness. Oliver plow. 1 RD-6 tra c to r cab; convenes Tuesday, J a n u a ry 20 a t -Dalles. g ra p h ite track roller grease. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Andrews ac the Dalles Church of Christ»; p ro Giles g arm an , Condon. Mrs. H arold Jones of D ufur, com panied by Mrs.» Philip Andrews viding the w inter conditions p e r fo rm erly Miss Evelyn Scottj W as spent the week end in S eattle v isit m ît. F ir s t session is called a t Piano Tuning, ex p e rt service, co school teacher, w as elected 7th ing Philip who is stationed a t F o it 10:45 - a. ....... m. why let m oths, ru s t, w ear, neglect and 8th grade teach er and band Lewig F. Claude Stephens, M inister. ^un jn ^ r uin your fine old piano? d irecto r th rough the resignation A ctivity around town is p re tty W rite The Dalles Piano Store,. of the principal who move o j*mRe(j th ese da yS when th‘e. snow Moro C hristian Science Society: 204 E 2nd St. . ■ 7-tfn D rain. hangs on fortified by below freez- Sunday school a t 10:00 a. m. The R obert K aseherg bought two tem p eratu res. Day and n ight church service begins a t 11 a. m . Je rse y h eifers from Hildred Zell the fore fore p p a a rt rt of of the the week week ther-'i th e r subiect *L‘ife.” W ednesday evenm g who had b ro u g h t them up from was little change in the cold and m eeting a t eig h t o’clock. R eading th e W illam ette valley. be m idnight v the v th e r room jn uc it IV noon UVV7II or iiniAiiifs“ iia .* in the VIIV re itrm a r v of /A the church B ert W atkins and son Leo, m om eter stayed down as if it had - building, open daily w ith an a tte n - A tto rn e y A t L a w i*__x _ a f te A r the V A services. sleeping oinlznAeo sickness. dant butchered fo u r hogs Monday UL some so rt of *1 Roads have been passable for Leo’s farm . W asco M ethodist C hurch: S un those with chains and highw ay ti avel is re stric ted to those who day school at 10 a .' m. M orning __________________ fee a distinct u rg e to be some w orship a t 11 a. m. E pw orth pi: .cc eUe. I t could be a lot w orse I,eague a t 6:30 p.. m R everand Cannell, p asto r. Resolutions of R espect in m em and a lot b etter. ory of Gus P eterson, who died October 26, 1941. H I T A I N T H E IR » D eath has ag ain entered our C h ap ter Hall and called to the E tern a l Home a d early beloved bi other, who h as com pleted his fa ith fu l labor here in m in isterin g IN A N Y O lA E S I to the cry of the o rphan, to the call of w ant and to the piteous wail of c o m p l e t e l y o v e r h a u l e d sorrow , and as a reccom pense has received the welcome plaudit, ‘‘well done.” from the G reat M aster. And W hereas, th e loving F a th e r c o m p l e t e l y o v e r h a u l e d ha« called our beloved and resp ect ed b ro th er home, and he having Yev win« glasses add to been a tru e and fa ith fu l m em ber the brilliance, color and of our M ystic O rder, th erefo re be sparkle of your table — it Resolved, T h at Annie F ulton but,thefineflavorof Cal C hapter, No. 124, O rder of the ifornia grape wines and- 1 - 1 9 3 9 I n t e r n a t io n a l 3 - 4 T o n P ic k u p E astern S tar of W asco, Oregon in Oregon s fruit and berry “ - 4 s p e e d t r a n s m i s s i o n - h e a t e r trrtim o n y of its loss, drape» its wines is Inherently in the C h arter in m o u rn in g s fo r th irty wine Itself; no matter the days and th a t we ten d er to t h ' 1 - 1 9 3 6 C h e v . 1 1 -2 T o n T r u c k shape of the glass. The fam ily of our deceased b ro th er our simple rule to enjoy wine sincere condolence in th e ir deep 1 - 1 9 4 0 I n t e r n a t io n a l 3 - 4 T o n P ic k u p affliction and th a t a copy of th es'' Is—"Serve thp wine you . 4 s p e e d t r a n s m i s s i o n - g o o d t ir e s o v e r - . resolutions be sen t to the fam ily. like In the way you like!' . - l o a d s p r in g s - h e a t e r One spread on the m inutes, and one stn t to the County Pfttfer. ' ’ WINE COUNCIL "T Idah M. T^verett OF OREGON Isabel H au felt mscox v *vim 1105.. FIITIANO. ORlCO Lydia r E. DarlJ^ Grass Valley-Moro W asco Boys In Separate Arm y Camp To Play For Fund t ’ N IT K D STATES * ' *■ AKMY U N IT E D W 'n t> artd E u « rln i> e lilu e d is k w it h h I «• i f a n d r r d r e n t e r K u tiù v i ./.'H ila n r r d a n d w h ile • l u p c a ; b lu e field * STATES £ _________________ * K. A. F. NAVY G R E A T B R IT A IN . W ir e - Blue circle, white circle w ith red renter Rudder— Na identification; vertical rWL white and bine atripea an l a . W in s a n d E u ir la g e B lu e d is k w it h w h ile a la r a n d r r d r e n t e r K u d ile r — B lu e , w h ile a n d red v e r t ic a l •tr ip e a R U S S IA M E X IC O W in e a n d l u . i l . i n r Red a l a r 1 . R u d d e r - N o id e n t if ic a tio n W l n f — R e d t r i a n g le , w h it e t r i a n g le w it h « m a il g re e n t r i a n g le In c e n ie r R u d d e r— G re e n , w h it e a n d red v e r t ic a l •tripea <$p 1 i r Il — 1 • Rudder GERMANY IT A L Y W ii i i: t:i n k eroaa B la c k a w n a tik a c ir c le d red fie ld W in g - - R o m . a n ta a re a , white ill ah in v e llo w JAPAN W in g — Red dtab Redder— Ne Id e a tlle a tte a In R u d d e r — G r e e n , w h ite a n d red v e r t ic a l atn p ew w it h r o v a l a r m » in c e n te r Civilian air raid spotters will have no difficulty distinguishing Axis planes from those of the United Nations if they memorize the m arkings illustrated above. American and British planes have designs of le d , white and blue? and Russia has a red star. W atchers on the southern border occasionally may see the red triangle of Mexico. Axis raiders are easily spotted through the familiar black cross and sw astika of Get many, the round red rising sun emblem of Japan and the Roman fasc< insignia bqjne by Italian planes. O O uC U t : J / 131’ '.Zl -B O O K CAM PAIGN More th an 1G0 public lib raries thro u g h o u t Oregon will serve as collection agencies in th e n atio n al V ictory Book C am paign, accord ing to E leanor S tephens, s ta te li b ra rian who will d irect the drive in this state. The cam paign is de signed to place good books w ithin the reach of every soldier, sailor and m arine in Uncle S am ’s fight ing, force. ec ¿: •A 7 t N ever m arry on Sunday. Its not rig h t to gam ble on the sabbath. r 1 C. L. Poley, M .D . Physician & Surgeon The Dalles Hospital ihc dalles, Oregon .X These determ ined men of the Russian navy are on the lookout for Nazis. While valiant Red lard forces arc pulling the pressure on the retreating Germ ans, the navy is ready to « ornlci ai I any Nazi surprise that may come via the sea lanes. WED LOVE TO STAY LOnCEft! As Gas Goes on Ration in Hawaii Want Ads f GEORGE G. UPDEGRAFF Moro and Waaco F arm E q u ip m en t k * pl«aies ut w+wn departing gueth *x - p re u thi» with. For our every move a directed to making them feel jutl that way! W hen you come to Portland next time »top at the Hotel Multnomah • WWEWK COOP TAZTB ANP 0<X>0 UYW ABE INSEFAW ABLI...AT TM E H o t e l This censor-approved photo which was received from Honolulu shows Honolulu automobile owners lined up over two blocks on the lirst day, waiting at the city hall to get their gasoline ration tickets. Note the sand hag barricade on each side of the entrance. This Is for the pro tection of the arm ed guards. Here’s hoping ’forty-two is good to you! iV ““ w t n I Y NOT START IN AND 1-TD 4 0 In te r n a tio n a l 1 -TD 3 5 In tern a tio n a l 1 -R D 4 C aterp illar a s is 1 - 6 0 C aterp illar a s is . - j . K. McKean Moro 1” . Y o u don’ t need a p ro p h e t to te ll y o u that a b o ttle o f O id H e rm ita g e b o ld s al Ijh a ^ y ou could ask fo r in a good w h iske y. N uin.ui Distillers Products Corporation, New Y.ork^ N. Y. • $2.40 Qt. 93 Proof Il *■’ Committee. A 1 • ■\ * . ; 'U .Y '-.V. « A r