Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1943)
safaa A SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL Council Makes i-*' ' Annual Budget MORO. OREGON day. Miss Cassie Holmes of The Dalles spent from Thursday to Sunday here visiting her father, Sam Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eakin left Sunday evening for Portland to visit Mrs. Dell Olds, who is very ill at the Portland Sanitarium. Bob Ziegler came home from Oregon State college Wednesday expecting to enter the army, but has returned to school to await further word. The play ‘‘Spring Fever,” spon sored by the student# of the junior class of the Moro-Gravs Valley - high school, was given at the civ ic auditorium Tuesday night, with not a very large crowd attending. George DeMoss sang two solos, accompanied by Patricia Pinker ton at the piano, and William Beck led in group singing between- th^ acts. Members of the City Council 4* met at the library Monday night r with’ the budget committee, includ ing R. A. Stow, Bud Coon,*Gus Smith ,and C. W. Fields, to pre pare the budget for the year of 1943-1D44. Robert Holmes of Portland apert the week end here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs- William Holmes. Dell Olds and daughter Betty were called to P o la n d last Wed nesday evening.. Mr*. Olds under went an operation Thursday mor ning at the Portland Sanitarium. Miss Margaret Holmes returned to Portland Wednesday after a few days’ visit with h;r parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes. Mrs. Edgar Alley entertained members of the bridge club at the home of Mrs- Tom Alley Wednes day afternoon with two tables of contract in play, with m k ♦wore =- A new farm - account book, held by Mrs. Roy Schilling and more simple, even though less low score by Mrs. Glen Berry. Re- complete, than the standard Oro- ? fresh ments were served. at the gon book now m use, has just been designed by the farm mana close of the afternoon. Mr. and Mr». Don Smith and son gement department at Oregon Larry and Mrs. Ed Alley were State college and published by buainee* visitors m The Dalles one the extension service. The new book is suitable for day last week. Mr. nd Mrs Melvin Dunlap and use by any farmer in keeping baby daughter of Salem spent ♦he accounts o f cash receipts And week end here visiting his brother disbursements such as are neces Everett and family. sary in making out income tax Mr. and Mrs Ernest Blaylock returns on the cash basis. It Is motored to The Dalles Saturday not intended to replace the older • where they attended the Wasco and more ^complete book, but will county pioneer picnic- Their grand provide a means -for more fanners daughter, Sharon Sawtell, ac to keep accounts while devoting companied them home for a visit. a minhmim of time to such work, Members of the Baptist church says Curtis Mumford, head of the held their annual business meeting farm management department. at the church Friday evening. A Lowering of exemptions on the pot luck supper served to about federal income tax to the point 20 preceded the meeting The where all who have as little as Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson and son >1200 in cash receipts annually of The Dalles were present. must file a return Jias increased Rev. and Mrs. Anderson and son greatly the demand for farm re were overnight guest* at the home cords .says Prof. Mumford. While of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Fritts. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney it is estimated that up to this and family of Heppner were over year not more than 10 percent sigh t guests at the home of her of Oregon farmers have kept book parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Rug accounts acceptable for income tax records, many times that number gles, Friday night. nre now required to make returns Word was received recently by even though exemptions may el Mr. and Mrs Dell Eakin that their iminate the necessity for making -Mfein-law, Myrle Smith, was pro actual tax paym ent. moted from private firs t Alfc** With this new account book, ^Bpwul He is Stationed at Bow every non-essential for tax re man Field, Ky. cords has been eliminated, while ifr . and Mrs. Dell Eakin mo instructions have been included tored to The Dalles Saturday to which are easy to understand and meet their daughter, Mrs. Myrle follow. One of these books started Smith, who returned home from now can be filled in with a record Louteville, Ky-, where she has been of earlier transactions this year with her • husband for seven and will thus, by the end of the months. Corporal Smith has been year, provide an authentic record sent to Minneapolis, Indiana, to on which to figure : future tax an air mechanics school. obligations. Araell Lemley went to T h e Experience r has shown .sas.l Dalles Thursday to be with Mrs Mumford, that those farmers who Ijemlef, who is there for medical have accurate records usually treatment. Mrs. Alfred Kook, who stve on taxes, as they are much was staying with Mrs. Lemley, mors lttoely to forget scattered came home Thursday, going back expenses than they aH income, on Saturday when Mr. Lemley re which is usually received in rel turned home. Claus Bardenhagen motored to atively larger amounts. These blank account books will The Dalles Friday to bring Mrs. be sold a t the usual price of 25 Bardenhagen home from the hos cents each and may be obtained pital. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Alley and from county agents. son John were business visitors in The 'Dalles Friday George and RRa von Borstel returned to The Dalles Monday to resume their studies at St. Mary’s academy after spending a The revised daasifications for week here visiting their parents, selective service registrants are: Mr. and Mrs. Ted von Borstal. I-A. available for military ser Mrs. Nettle Ferbrache and her vice. granddaughter returned h o m e I-A-O, • conscientious objector Thursday from Portland where she available for non-combatant mili spent a week visiting her daugh tary aervice. ter». Mr. apd Mrs. Fred Kurilla of I- C, nlember of land or naval Portland came Friday to visit her forces of the United States. II- A, man necessary in his es parents, Mr- and Mrs. Matt Si mon, returning to the city Sun- sential civilian activity. New Farm Account Book Out ' G asifications For Draftees Given s . D E P E N D A B IL IT Y In these times more than usual it is important to have a dependable grocer— In wartime prices and quality and even quantities are subject to change. \ Quality here will be good, prices will . be (air and quantities what is e at » - . ’ ’■ •' allowed. Z eigler's G rass V a lley »000000000000000000009 F R ID A Y , M A Y 7, 1943 ------- —-Joseph C. Grew Worn» ■ y j » " ------------- I lali-Elrort W ill Not Defeat By JOSEPH C. GREW i n i ted S:ai & Ambassodor to Japan until the outbreak of war, and author of "Report From Tokio" * (W r itte n le r the Tt»v>nss D e a n r.m e n t In 1* ; ”*AT **» *' a warrior caste which is ruthless and I , scribing one of the big air cruel beyond comprehension. From the flood cf eye witness ac battles over Guadalcanal a recent newspaper accoimt tells of an Amer counts of atrocity and bestiality one ican llyer who parachuted from his crippled plane to the waters cf Lunga Eay. The Navy craft which picked him up next went to the res cue of a Japanese pilot scan strug gling in the water nearby As the rescue boat rs'ached the Japanese flyer he suddenly pulled out bis re volver, aimed it at the drenched American pilot and pulled the trig ger. The cartridge failed to explode. Then the Japanese officer turned the gun on himself with suicidal intent. Again he pulled th e, trigger and again his revolver failed him. At this point an American sailor knocked him out with a boat hook and pulled him aboard the Ameri can craft a prisoper. Almost daily dne reads eye-wit ness stories such as this one, and all n i them clearly demonstrate that war with our enemy in the I’a.-iftc cannot end In compromise. For ten years I lived in Japan. Ths truth as I know it from, c'oce observation Is this: Nothing less JOSEPH C. GREW than the exertion of our maximum Says ft’s Fight to Finish capacities, individually and ool’.ec- tively. in a war of offense will bring our beloved country safely to the fact shines clear. We must utterly longed-for haven of victorious peace. crush th at machine and ca^te and W ue- ASHINGTON.» D. C .- ln The Japanese are pawns of a system. If. however. we American* senseless but m ighty m ilita r is m - think that collectively and individu Our First Test—War Bonds and War Taxes and stir oouaUntly until the cu?- tard coats the. epoon- Remove at once and cool; then add vnnil'a or .m all amouui a t . p i c to flavor H<mey Tapioca Oream 1-3 cup qutok*cooking tapioca 1-3 cup honey 1-4 tap ealt ’ . “ - * 2egga, separated I 4 eqpa nulk .scalded 1-2 tap orange ■ »»t ra ct or 2 tsp grated orange peel - CombHto Uptoca. honey, salt and slightly beaten egg yolks in top of-doable boHer. Add milk •lowly, mixing thorourbly Cook tor until tapioca to traaepareet—-10’ to 12 minutes stirring often Remove from heat and fold in stiffly beaten eggwWt-i. Add extract or grated peel. Serve warm or cold, with cream. / 6 » z S' X* V» BO NDS .... THE BOMB äv . v .‘. v .-. v .-. v . v . v . v â v . wj Œ fWf.'J. SPELL BYE-BYE r.vf/.v.v.-.vz.v.v ivîKvH NAZI BUMS Rev. SwanderTo t Mr- and Mrs. Eugene Norton were visitor» in Moro Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin Preach Mothers’ Dav tu<* * to*d oi “ ttle , * The Kent Christian church will hold a Mother’s day service at the y - - -- — - Sunday, - • ® with a pot juck ----- ^ er at 12:30» iollowdng Sunday lSchy l .< * • •ervices at 11:0) a m. Everyone ia invited. Rev. Swanders from Portland will conduct the services. There will be a Grange meeting Saturday night, May 9. All mem bers are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Torn W Preece were visitors Tuesday evening at tbe gather ranch. Mrs. John Palmer was Wm vi»it<n« h«r rooain, Mr, J««*«*«*. Tueaday. Amandoa von Boratel was in the hospital in The Dalles a few days suffering with arthritis and a)l infected foot. He has returned home, showing some improvement. Portl*nd Tuesday for the Wednesday mar- ket. Hosktoaon of Mitchell to here . for a few days doing field w0^ ’ « 1, , Ur Frances and Allen Mil ler’ Holxman were among Tuesday’s visitors at the Sather ranch. Mrs.. Fred Justesen has been ill the past few days following a fall in which she struck her head and was knocked unconscious. Mr- and Mrs. William Jefferies had as their guests Saturday eve- ring Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson and daughters. W. R. Taylor M. D, 307 U.S. NATIONAL BANK THÉ DALLES, OREGON -•*-Y Customers must not only be told ef good things to buy, but how to buy them in these hectic war days. /«TZFÎî » J?aani4»ar You've Done Your Bit—Now Do Your Best « 1I-B, man necessary to the war produeton program'. II- C, man deferred by reason of his agricultural occupation or endeavor. III- A, man with child or chil dren deferred by reason of main taining bona fide family relation ship. III-C, mat) with dependents who is regularly engaged in agricul tural occupation or endeavor. III-D, man deferred because in duction would cause extreme hard ship and privation to a wife, child or parent with whom he maintains a bona fide family relationship. i i t eatitry Defartineni IV-A. man 45 years old, o r over, who is deferred by reason of age. IV-B, official deferred by liw . IV-C, neutral aliens requesting relief..f^om liability for training and service, and aliens not accept able to the armed force«. IY-D, minister of religion or divinity student. IV-F, physically, mentally or morally unfit. IV-H, men 38 to 46 now de ferred because their age group is not being accepted for military service. (This group is being re classified in case of eventual call.) 5 The store that makes it easy for cus- Comers to buy will noton ly make more sales, but more important, will make more friends for the time to come when that will be paramount. That is one reason why wise busi nesses, ; large and small, are adver tising now— to prepare for the time when customers are hard to get. .<Si ^^A BA ^M A Y N E COUNCIL OREGON There are many foods that do not require precious coupons from your ration book. Among these, eggs milk rate as protective foods because they are « source of im portant vitamins and minerals needed .to safe guard health. The season for more abundant eggs to ahead. However, tf„ you must cut down because of price let the children have most of the eggs, 4 or 5 weekly for each child and 2 or 3 for each adult. Every homemaker knows that milk tope the list in the nutrition yardstick and it is easy to include the quart of milk daily for each child and • pint for each adult. It isn’t necessary to drink this a- mount. It can be used otherwise Dessert should always be plan ned as a nutritions ’ part of each meal—one more way to slip in the daily quota of milk and eggs _end our advice 1a to make the most o f it. Borne favorites are cus ,»1 1 “ ¿iSto -rrM Mt# vJ \ W I w ith the U; . i .U U&u partially tlUeS V.*r Stamp alka • ampalg* »» rW«Dl»W th« ••<!*» • ally we can continue to lead our non mat lives, leavj|m the «pipit of seU- sacrifice |q ouf Soldier» and sailors, we shall uhqueettonably run the risk of a stalemate with Japan, I do hot have UMf ellffcte» t doubt ©four even tual victofyb 'MllL'Xtdh dot wish to see tbg peitedioCour blood, sweat and tear« IxubUhNtely end unneces- i«pt (ail against a r----------- ~— _w ----------- , a people whose morale oenhot be broken even by successive' defeats and untold economic hardship, a people who gladly sacridoe their 4ive> for their EmperdT apd their nation. We must also rernembte Thaf Jap an did not start ttts Wat without Carefully la’d military’ pleas' lo t victory''ever the United.'6t»<e%«ad-« peace dictated by their war lord» at the White House. . This is a total w/jr^ the only an* swer to which fs i t o t t l American victory. iUis g- war in which half ; m easures Of any kind, mean bw.edi ble waste 6f"material energy and humarf 1» this M e n ia l hah- filled War Savfiup-Starnp album is symbolic.of«g tyUteSMf. - There arc,. I am tol^, rpi^my. 400 million pat tiaily combat! War Stamp album* now In cirCula 11on.’ Inese upcom p«e»c Slim p aRMfns are, l£ a mean ure. like threats to a speedy and Melertous peace. On the olh^j. b o ^ Jar every . War Sav ings alburn completed « 4 Cashed to for a Bond, you the owner have helped sdme soldier or sailor take a forward'kfepf ea the uphill road to total victory; r y. fMsser* t o o t - Z , * / *er. tard poured over left over cake or cookies: and the tohole family of bread, rice and custard puddings which use more milk per serving than most other foods. If dispositions at the dinner table are gloomy ,and life seems to be made up mostly of wet urn • brellas ,add a cheering dessert to your menu tomorrow. Use a soft • custard for topping in place of the usual whipped crepm. You’ll find it will add a da»h In the way of flavor and appearanoe that will please the family. Soft Custard 5-5 eggs, beaten 1 quart milk, 1-3 to 1-2 cup sugar 1-8 tsp salt, 1-2 tap vanilla or cinnamop or nutmeg Heat milk in double boiler. Mix sugar, salt and beaten eggs. Add some of the hot milk slowly to the beaten egg and sugar mixture. Cook over hot water, not boiling Conditions then will be much differ- * * - -f • i - 4 , v ' T- ' * • ' ent than now when it is merchandise that is bard to get. They put their best foot forward, ad- vertise their best quality or service.. Such a policy will bear fruit when it ip most needed. , ,L Sherman County Journal
