Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1943)
.ur’t'üirtf *** F 4. SHERMAN c o i t o t i JOURNAL Grass Valley Sportsmen After Salmon Grass Valley hae been deserted the last few days as all the men are on the Deschutes at Shearers bridge Salmon fishing all seem to be catching them as some very nice ones have been brought home, Harry Squire of Gresham spent several days here last week visit- ing at the home of Mr and Mrs. Eben Kee. Mr and Mrs W C Todd and Mrs Art Schilling were shoppers in The Dalles Friday. # * Mr and Mrs Frank Pike were in The Dalles Sunday. C W Fields, Mrs Elna Raw- leigh, Mr and Mrs John Ttoth and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Crewe and daughter went to Buck Hollow Sunday on a picnic and fishing tnp. « U n E tta Schilling and ,oa. Robert, of The Dalles were vis- .torn t e a Bunday •Mn B D Smith of The D alle. c m , Saturday to spend the week • , ... . - end here visiting at the home of , u. l.aar Mr ¿ ^ 7 , vd? MORO, OREGON. Mr and Mrs Georg«- Wilcox spent Sunday visiting her brother and wife, Mr and Mrs Clarence Morrison, at Waaco. Mrs C R Anderson and her house guests, Mr and Mrs Frank Wilke, motored to The Dalles Mon day shopping They also visited the Maryhill museum as Mr Wil- has quite a collection of Indi- an relics there. Mr &nd Mr« W F Schilling and Mr and Mrge w c Schilling and chiWren of Moro were dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs Art Schilling" Sunday to eel- cbrate the 10th birthday anniver- «ary of Carl Schilling. Mm Ralph Eakin and daugh- ters of Moro were visitors here Monday. Mr and Mrs C R Anderson had as their guests over the week end her brother and wife, Mr and Mrs Fra^k Wilke, of Bremerton, Washington. They returned to their home Tuesday accompanied by his mother, Mrs C Wilke, who will visit them. V 0 R 0 SCHOOL NOTES FRIDAY, MAY >1, 1943 ■'.gassiti Farm Youth of U. S. Looks to Tomorrow 'T'OM ORROW S farm ers and farm hom em akers are second to no school group in their enthusiasm i for investing in War Bonds and a * 4*»- OON « B U R Y C O U SC ll GLASS CONTAINERS Many of the glass food contain- W , em fta t « ptaced tin on the Stamps to make sure their future i. « c u r e Throush t h r J ” * “ «’ £ W itt grain, the moet plentiful fooda-meat, fiah, poultry wh.r t and earn in Wa? g ™ P S<>f fo“ d ‘ " * “ t “ >nal che« e »nd an d p . . . - S tam p, and Bonds food ,u Pply. it probe’ >v will be than of any other croupe, it a , , helTO, OTed , or canning thia Macon even >p> oot >ame for the American lu p u been sqgges ttd j>y a goeem m m t increase her use of oer- office th gt we do not double -----------------— — ---- T - - in - afc the common screw top breads. A greater uae protein «fiy moss than need be. < c c w jing wonj pe^,. gfain and enriched cer- Foods supplying protein are too hftme oconotriics exten- :t a i i X i X e n . b C r ’. " p m » «•>■ will wu* help to « c compensate o m p « -« » in a scarce c r e , end c. eals and TMuatd. valuable a . . s .a . group, group, dlvbion „ o o g g C 000 of their own savings in War protein, iron and B-vitamins foi f h«ese is not a n t .niseis M««t of the non-standard site Bonds and Stamps and sold *2,500, a reduced consumption o f «peat end, or a careless aneek- pot now. gew |r m»s suc.h as those used 000 worth of War Savings to their and otf,er foods in <he protein R is an iflaportairt part t*'c for most coffee brands are now S ^ m b,r.M‘or ^ « T X r T ' a ' i «" ™ twin« mml. with a 2»' inch top. F irst am ount and the saving^ necessary evidence of this is the 4-H Club buys and girl? maker to ~ FFA b oys invested in war and in 1942 from •Victory of whole America invested more than *1.- All cereals, pound fo r pound, tim e food - planpi^g. fruit jar manufacturer is now are approximately equivalent in There are so many way« to use BaWn< sealer disfcc that will tit * 1 500,000. Spurred by the realisation that energ y anj protein value, hut cheese as a main dish and so many ?,e. X nCn« t ^ T e a r 0,( m in.nU . and v ittm in oon ttn t may how widely they use today's higher vary greatly in the different kind*, thought there should be no » 0 0 - COTTON HOSIERY incomes iron increased food and with grain having the most atony 4 n dhees« dishes. Here is groups "haVe set ‘ ih e i^ g o a ls rtill and refined the least. Then there one that can be ossd1 as » or H<I^ B what your foil fashioned higher for HM3 are the enriched, restored and for- served with your favonte cream hosiery will be like accord- These farm youth» are building tified products, and while they ed sauqs. ” specifications: ----- ------- ----- ing to recent - ’™ WPB financial reserves, and urging their are better than refined they do Individual Cheeee Custards with l)length not to exceed 30 inches. parents to dr the same, for after " - 2)tength of welt no more than 8& gie-war neceisities, to m eet finan not furnish ail the mineral and cial em ergencies and to help them vitamin content of whole grain v inches, 3)not less than 16 stitches m« i'ljoto get started In college. cereals, since some factors, pot- 1 cup small cube«, day old W Ad. »«au», 4)no more His P ig s Go to Uar They’re building reserves tocav ably ribeflavin, have not been enriched than 4 colors for any one style Young Johnny Clay of Rocky for tomorrow's farm buildings and . - - 2 cups milk Mount, North Carolina, Is typical of for the other things they will nee« ad<*ed. during «•«*» six-month period, 5) farm children raising victory pigs when they’re tomorrow’s farm ers Grains furnish very little cal- 8 eggs, well beaten no more lace bands, lace etripes, and homemakers. and devoting profits to War Bonds. cium and no vitamn C, so meals 1-4 tap salt ___ fancy designs or numbers in the must still incline mSlk or cheese 1-2 Up powdered m^ ard welt or afterwelt. Full fsahionod and fruits and vegetables, to pro- Dash of cayenne pepper rayon hosiery must now have cot- vide these factors and * assure 1 1-2 tbsp v ___ ton reinforcement in the toe health protection - . 1 M cup» Frsted American cheeae • - - Since there j s greater concern 1 tbsp m inced chives o r opion Bwr W a r Bond« Today at present bver maintaining ads- Soak bread in milk quote am ounts'of • the protein utes. Add remaining tagrtdienU * ’ «™de g™di«tK.n wUI >» he,d toni« ht in ^ h<x.l aud.tnr.um. Frank T »run, baugh, Wasco county «uperinten- ’ dent of schools will speak to the graduating e ta » . Tfce following ^iii receive diploma.: Bill Flatt. , Mrs Alice Linn and daughter Tommy Foster, Bob Hockinson, and Mies Lila Lee Alley were Jamee Lamb. Herbert Lawrence, viaitoss in The Dalles Saturday. Corliss McLeod, Allan Pinkerton. Doris Newcomb returned home p ale 7 ) ^ ^ Wednesday from Couer d’Alene, The seniors will hold their das* Idaho where ahe spent several night program preceding the grad day« Visiting Ross Fields and Mr nation exercises at which time and Mrs Kenneth Barnett. they will give their class history, Miss Bdtty Olds returned home wijj and prophesy starting promp- Satwrday from Portland, where t jy at 3 pm chorus will she hud been With her mother. 8jng a t conclusion of the sen io *s* who was very ill, she is now im- prOg rwm 1 Little JackU Squire came B*coa laureate will be held in with Mias Olds to visit her uncle Moro Community church this and aunt, Mr and Mrs Eben Kee. Sunday, May 23, starting at 8 ‘ Mr and Mrs Laurence Todd awi p tn . Rev j amea Moberg will have baby haft Friday for Molalla to charge of the service and his text visit her parents Mr and Mrs ,*The Hero Thy Soul.” Wayne Spoor. Private Bill Todd The choir wilj gin< wdth Tom Frn- aceompanied them as far as P o rt- an d ;RUBJ,el Hsllinshead land from there he left for Chico, Ringing solos. • ■ — . . - California after his furlough vis- performance for the W O O O W O O « > M ^ « vsoJCO ^O OO M pOO M OeaO QM OM itiag his parents, Mr and Mrs W (heW Tuesday, May school" picnic will be held. The C Todd. 26 when the graduaton exercise« school is being patriotic this year Fred Krusow went to The Dal- held In the high school au- the picnic is being held in the Id les Thursday to visit Mrs Krusow ditortum starting pronrptly at 8 cal park. at the hospital Mrs Maude Gar- o’clodk. The commencement pro- a f rae show “Second Chorus” rett and son, Bobby, accompanied gram fo llo w : Processional, ^Mrs. wU b€ offered to the students and him to The Dalles on business. Carroll Sayrs; Invocation, Rev. the public starting at 1:00 p.m. Mrs Carl 9beivnan left Thurs- Jarrte s Moberg; Salutatory, Lila Wednesday. Due to the poor at- day for her home in Forest Grove Lee -Alley Song. Mixed Chorus: tendance at the last ahow .this after spending a week here visit- Vale<lictory, Betty Barnet: 'Solo, fiim ^rin be shown only in the ing her parents, Mr and Mrs Mrs. R. Hollins head: Address, afternoon. Charles Lemley, and other rela- Rev. Lloyd Anderson; Song.^Xjiria--------------------- r ' Glee club- Presentation of Alwards American war expenditures for <andd B t a « c m . op from *>— « Hollm.hemi: the first q u a r i« of. MM3 were 1>M Toaaday to help -TOpl«».., Dewey Ttom pa.n about , billion dollar, more than h i. father on the r a n * Benediction: R « e « io n a l. for the entire war year of lO llt «*> and beat vrifch spoon until blend ed. Turn Into 6 large, buttered cuetard cups. Bet In pan of warm water and bake in moderate oven (326 deg.) for 60 or 70 minutes or until silver' knife, inserted in center, conies out dean Serves 6. DEPENDABILITY In these times more th-n usuil it is important to have a deprndab'e grocer— In wartime prices and quality ?nd even quantities are subject to change. Q uility here will be good, prices wib b: fair and quantities what is a lowed. Zeigler’s Q4orey G rass Valley a flC e . Prospective graduating seniors James Blagg motored to Tho Dalles last Tuesday to bring Mrs LiU AlleY’ Betty 'B^rnet' &• L cn o r Blagg and daughter. Marie, who lxn’ F latt» Mary K€nny’ Betty spent several days in the hospi- Pay™*- John Buether, Gordon Lem ley, Frank. Payne. tai, home. Six weeks exams will start on Mr and Mrs Frank Bayer and the Mrs Edgar Alley and daughter, Barbara, were business visitor» in The Dalles Saturday. Erwin Meyers of . BillinghWh, THE OLD JUDGE SA Y S... Montana, stopped here one day- last week to visit his grandmoth er, Mrs John Hays, before going to Texas to visit his sister. Mr and Mrs Fred Cowand son, Don, motored to The Dalles Wed nesday night where they attend ed the conwnencement exercises for the nurses at the Congrega tional church. Mrs Art Bfbby accompanied them to visit her sister, Mrs Simon Hix, who is ill in a hospital. Mrs A F Balzer entertainer I members of the bridge club and two guests. Mrs Bud Coon and Mrs Herman Ziegler, at her home Wednesday afternoon. Con tract was in play at three tables with high score held by Mrs Edgar Alley and guest prize was won by Mrs Coon with low go ing to Mrs Roy Schilling Refresh ments were served at the ek>*“ of the afternoon. Mn Ndda Feely Kendall of The Dalles «pent the week end bene as a guest of Miss Lila Lee Alley. ’ “ Our men in the service in this war have M n Rose Ellen Palmer and pretty definite ideas about what they’re daughter of Maupin spent several fighting for and the way they want to find days last week visiting Miss our country when they come back...don’t Myrtle Relyer. you think so, Judge?” T Rolfe went to The Dalles “ I certainly do, George. Just a week or so Monday to visit Mrs Rolfe who ago I was reading in a national magazine the id in a hospital. results of a poll taken among our soldiers. Each man was given a questionnaire can- Mr and M n George Wikox tarnmg twenty-five ’assignments’ for the were business vbitone in The Dal folks at honre. He was asked to check the les Betsrday first five in order of importance to him. Mr and M n Boyce Blaylock and fam ily were dinner guests alTair M U»® h on e of Mr and Mrs Bernard Martin at Moro. b JOBBMB W . R. Taylor M .D . 307 V.S. NATIONAL BANK THE DALLES, OREGON j'T » The World’» New» Seen-Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR h ^ ^ ip g ^ a c m ^ rtnajsm iö «ocim r is Tradsfn l C ime n a rrt » U n U«— d— Free (ros» S«m«danal- »«te - M beriA Af* Tlawly es^ Tuen».the «nd I» Deslf «rtbw wfcfc d » Wtekfy M è g e rUs fUctkm, Make an 14»! FTsw^aper f w «be Homa. Prien >12.00 Yearly, a* 41.00 a Maash Mtaaa^ne ^ » « n , - Year. F A R M L O /i-N S LONG TERM NO COMMISSION NO APPRAISAL FEE Evadi«« Room. Chr stia« B r ie fe Society. Mere Ore««* swe « e « M M Giles L French M oro, O regon i w Customers must not only be told of good things to buy, but how to buy them ip these hectic war days. The store that makes it easy for cus tomers to. buy will not only make mpfe sales, but more important, will make more friends for the time to . .-»T v*rTr . " ’ ' 1 . ’ ‘ - *" " . t come when that will be paramount. That is one reason why wise busi nesses, large and small, are adver- w * Using now— to prepare for the time when customers are hard to get. Conditions then will be much differ ent than now when it is merchandise that is hard to get. ■ \ “ Out of thousands of replies the first ‘assignment* to the folks back home was * Make sure I’ll have a job in m? chosen field of work when I get back’. Number 5 was ‘Make sure that Prohibition isn’t put over on us again.’ , “ When the men in the last war came home and foqnd prohibition had been p u t , over on them behind their backs they were sare as boils. You can see from what I just told you how they feel about it this time, too.” Cte/irrcaK1« X I cv M k luâtutrin, f u t . / ' 7 • ' .M * *-v *• . ‘ K ' *’ 4 “ They put their best foot forward, ad- vertise their best quality or service. Such a policy will hear fruit when it is most needed. Sherman County Journal ft*
