Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1943)
<5; J RI S. C O U N T * JO U M N A U , County Agent Says ODT Blanks Coming , County agent LeRoy Wright say» that farmers will soon re ceive from the ODT a new blank on which to keep their gas and "miles record for periods af ter July 1. Present certificates of war necessity, ae far as present information goes, will be good for the duration depending on chang es in operations that may make changes necessary. Joanne Watkins returned to her home in Wasco Saturday fol lowing a weeks visit a t the home of Mr and Mrs R F Evans. Gene Reynolds was given the master Mason degree at "Grass Valley Tuesday night before a large group of Sherman county members of the order. He will leave about the first for the Mar ines- < Dick Holdaway left Tuesday for California having his call to join the air corps into which he has been trying to get for some months. Darwin VanGilder, not being n tis fie d with the first tria ’, at C’r ? life, has joined up again th : ’ time with the engineers. Wh •- he leaves early in July he will to Spokane. Mrs Collis Moore and son, Da vid, went to Portland the first of the week for a few days. Mr and Mrs Cries French re turned Sunday from Eugene where they had attended the an nual meeting of the Oregon News p aper Publishers. Judge George U pdegraff was in Fossil Monday on legal busi ness and barely made it up the Cottonwood grade in the heavy rain. Mr and Mrs A rthur Rueholtz left Monday for Portland for a visit, with relative». They were accompanied by Mrs L L Peetz who was going on to Albany to visit her daughter, Mrs Carl Land- strom and family; Max Barzee and his mother, Mrs E R Barzee were here the first of the week, Max coming from F arrag u t. Idaho where he is be coming an able seaonan and Mrs Barzee from Portland. They left Thursday accompanied by her mo ther, Mrs Elizabeth Schaeffer- Mrs G. Douma came home from a short visit to Portland Tuesday evening. O R Matthews, of the dry land agriculture section of the USDA and B T Shaw of the fertility div ision of Ohio State were here this M O *U , Q ttß C Q N . F R IP A T , ^ U N E 26. 194? week with Joe Belanger to inspect Tbs amount of aviation gaso, GO PISHING WITHOUT GAS GoHmq the Most line needed to carry 300 Liber the local experiment station and from your ator bombers from a British bast look over tillage trial plots. I t ’s okay with Mr. Ickes if t^e to Berlin and return is equiva country’s ardent fishermen con Rainfall in More for the week lent to the amountf*of general tinue their sport burt he says, beginning and ending Thursday purpose gasoline distributed in was .41. “Wet still think it’s a, good idea thè city of Baltimore in 24 hours. for them to fish when they can $lr and -Mrs Merril Oveson rs- and where they can without ex turned from Portland Sunday eve The American soldier’s aver tra gasoline.” Gasoline k for fish ning accompanied by Mrs May age coffee ration is 40 cups a Belshe. ; ing trips won’t be available, no m onth-, " m atter how productive of food The lightning th at cracked In the sport may be. Moro Tuesday afternoon sounded much closer than usual to town O H U R C H E 3 although no reports of damage to Moro Community F U E L FOR USED OIL STOVES I’/ esb y terian Church persons or property have been re James D. Moberg, pastor. ceived. Buyers of used oil stoves are Bible school a t 10:00 A. M. GIVE TENDER VEGETABLE John Peters of Grass Valley is eligible for fuel under the term s Morning worship a t 11:00 A. M. PLANTS RIGHT START here to begin work on the state of a recent apiendment to the fuel Sermon, “The Inner Lnght” Luke Starting plants from seed indoors highway crew. in early spring Is the first step to oil rationing regulations. Fual oil 11:34 ” Mrs Raymond Boyd of Prineville success in raising tender vegetables rations for use in oil stoves a c Prayer meeting Thursday 8P. M. is here visiting Mr and Mrs G such as pepper, eggplant, and to quired a fte r December 19, 1942 Douma having come Friday of mato in northern Victory Gardens. (or March 15, 1943 in Washington Christian Science Society last week Sowing seed directly in the open Sunday morning services a t is a definite waste and almost cer and Oregon) have been denied 11:00 A M. Subject, “Christian The concert given Saturday evir •unless the heaters were acquir tain to brinf, disappointment ning featuring William G ynther Science” When four condition^ of Indoor ed undsr stove rationing provi Wednesday night service at 8 and local musicians was well re planting are m et — proper soil, sions. Since only new stoves have includes testimonials of healing. ceived by the large crowd th a t temperature, moisture and planting been rationed, buyers o used or The reading room in the rear was out. This was Mr Gyntheris depths. — a home gardener can1 secondhtnd stoves have so far of the building is open. All au second appearance in Moro and easily produce a stand of healthy been ineligible for fuel oil ' al- thorized Christian Science litera plants he would otherwise have to the first recital in which so many ture can be bought or borrowed. buy at many times the ,irice of the lotmentsr- local persons participated. The small amount of seed needed. . METHODTST CHURCH local women’s club was sponsor Suitable soil plays a big part in of the recital. * Every day that the 12th Air Sunday School 10:00 A. M. giving seedlings a healthy start A Mr and Mrs . L B Cullen have flat or shallow box nearly filled w ith Force fought in the last pha|e of Preach in Service 11:00 A. M. moved to the Sparling ranch. He. garden soil and topped with half the Tunisian campaign. Gen. Epworth League 6:30 P. M. an inch of clean builder's sand is has been working for the grain Doolittle’s a if fighters needed Preaching Service a t Grass V alley a highly successful method u&ed by as much aviation gasoline as at 3:00 P. M growers. % Children’s clothes have a way of needing Mother’s constant Rev. F L Cannell, pastor W Ray Blake is in Seattle this attention. These days, when every garment must be made Ferry-Morse Seed Co. in indoor y o u ’d fillttvo railroad tank trains planting at their Michigan Seed week getting* ready bo move to to last as long as possible, a “ stitch in time” often saves Breeding Station. The sand allows of 00 ears each. th at city about the first of the school or play clothes from wearing out. In wartime it’ s the tiny seedlings to breax through ::n n tn n * iii . ~ patriotic to make your clothes do full duty. rps — owi month easily, anq there is little danger of too much moisture standing at the Wendell Balsiger returned from. base of plants, a condition almost Spokane Wednesday morning a f ter attending a meeting of the I^efl JJ < sen and daughter in law, Mr sure to cause that fatal disease,— LAWTBB damping off. board of directors of the North I IKCS liO n O r and Mrs Florin Coon, returning M o ro >■ O re The garden soil beneath gives the MORO WAAOO Pacific Grain Growers home Monday young roots a firm moisture-hold Mrs Frances King is now living ing foundation and supplies plant F fk a W itk ’ M" Henry McCaH °f Pai#l2y food until*they are large enough for on her ranch south of town and 1 a III v l W HU arrived here Friday to visit her transplanting expects to remain at least for the sister, Mrs 1 D Pike. Sow seeds a littla less deep in summer. C Mrs M att Simon and daughter doors than when planting directly Mr and Mrs Clyde Gillmnr went IxIHUvI OUDClwjr Helen, left Thursday for Portland in the garden, keeping the fiat to Prineville Sunday, F ath er’s .. , T r,-, . . to spend several days z visiting where it is dark and cool until seeds L iv e o r D r e s s e d ___________ Mr and Mrs I D Pike had as * Day, to visit with his father and sprout Then bring it into the light, _ a sister and husband up from dinner guests Sunday in honor of . Mrs Don Smith, Mrs Gus Smith, protecting with a glass covering. C e i li n g P r i c e s P a id - W r i t e f o r I n f o r m a t i o n l a t h e r s day Mr and Mrs Louu . __ . . . . . x San Diego. , . . . . . . . z. j ' and Mrs John Hays went to The Remove the cover occasionally to OPA-MPR269 A med No. 8- Mrs Jesse Good- _ „ , . , . . give the seedlings air As they grow Viggo Haufelt was up fr6m The May and family, _ . , ™ rx • Dalle« one day last weelc. Mrs C ASH BUYERS - PRO M PT RETURNS larger, thin out the weaker mem of The Dai- __ . . x v > Dalles Wednesday for a few hours rich __ and „ son, Irwin, ~ „ . „ • , H ay« remained to visit her dau- bers. keeping the husky plants foy SH IP NOW TO es, Mrs Henry McCall of Paisley . . . . Mrs Ellen Rooper, form erly of . v , n-. hter, Mrs Feely and family. transplanting into open ground and Mr and Mrs Frank Pike. __ „ ,, , C R ESENT P O U L T R Y CO. Antelope, and well known in this . . . . . «, x . Mrs Roy Wells and son, David, Mr and Mrs Henry Tetz of . M ... PORTLAND, OREGON 322 N. W. EVERETT ST. county, died in The Dalles last their guest last week end Mr and _ , . , came up Monday from McMinn- Grant« Pass are the parents of m , • Phone: ATwater 3619 week from heart failure. She had , , J , .x , ville to the T M Rolfe ranch as Mrs Everett Sanberg of Bonne born June 21 a t a hospital , , , . , . been active in American Legion a son ville. . „ , , her husband is working there. A A ß and Tom A„ ry 'M iss Lila Lee Alley went to The Auxiliary work, being district in th a t eity. Mr and Mrs C h a rt« Lemley are the m fante p-and- )rft Sunday Spokane Wast] Dalles Monday returning , horn? presdent. p*1—1™ . ■ , attend ,* grain meeting -e- Tuesday evening. In addition to the two pairs of School election was held Mon- turning hom e-T uesday. Those who attended the funer Mr and Mrg Clyde Smith and al services for Mrs Verna Brown shoes issued every American sol day afternoon a t the schoolhouse dier on entering the service, three when Roy Schilling was elected ß Smith were business visitors in The Dalles Thursday were .Mr extra pairs m ust be available in director for one yeer, C R An- ¡n The Monday. and Mrs Tom G arrett, Mr and reserve, and two more pairs in derson was elected as director' w ß Ma)theWR cftme up Wed. Mrs John Roth, W E Garret*. Mrs for three years and Willard was W a g h u Alice Schucknect, Mrs Maude process of m anufacture. re-elected clerk for the coming vigit fw nily >t the T M Ro,fe G arrett, Mr and Mrs Ed Alley About 50 percent of all canned - home returning to th at city Sat- Tom Alley, Mr and Mrs John goods packed in 1943 will be re Block, Aat Schilling, George W il C W Fields and Mrs Elna Raw- urday. quired by our armed forces and, leigh motored to Th? Dalles ta r - Mrs Eben Kee entertained mean cox and Henry Peters. to a much smaller degree, by George Wilcox left Thursday for ly Sunday morning to m eet the berg of the br jdge ciu b a t her our fighting allies. fo rm e rs son, Ross, who is in the home Wednesday afternoon with Portland to visit his sister, Mrs navy stationed a t F arrag u t, Ida. thre€ ta bles of contract in play, Esther King, who is not so well. Mr and Mrs W F Schilling were and also A rthur Roth a t the ? a.me jjjjrh score for the afternoon was dinner guests Saturday at the place and Doris Newcomb of The held by Mrs A F Balzer with low Dalles vieited relatives and friends gcore going to Mrs A rt Bibby. home of Mr and Mrs W C Schil here Sunday, they had to return Refreshments were served at ling a t Moro. Mr and Mrs Jam es Blagg and to camp th at d a y .. close of the afternoon. daughter, Marie, were business Mr and Mrs Ted vonBorstel Mn, " ArIeI1 Lemley and son, visitors in The Dalles Wednesday. went to The Dalles Saturday to Duanc danghterg Eilcen and meet their daughter. Marie, who Caro|yn mot<,r ed to Portland returned home from s u m m e r on lbueines, and to school a t Corvallis. vigjt her sisteTi Mrs Hubert Hutch THE OLD JUDGE S A Y S ... Mr and Mrs Fred Cox went to c rr f t an(J fam jIy M tun)ing home The Dalles Tuesday to v isit their „ . eveni„ son. Don, who is in the Hospital. Mr MrJ John B, ock movpd Mrs Orville, Ruggleh and M r, househo|d Rood9 la5t weeU A rt Schilling were business vis,i- frQm Maupjn the A A ^ „ p M other Can F ix It” ic t o i y G Garden. < ■ 7" ■7 m, T. Lester Johnson C. A . Ruggles INSURANCE P o u ltr y W a n te d EATING is a daily performance, a habit almost universal, praise be. B U Y IN G FO O D is almost so- You need a constant, steady, handy source of supply where the larder can be replenished with good food at good U. P. Employes W in Again prices. T h at means--------------- - A w ’? house for the present. Mr and Mrs Glen F o st-r of Mf gn<J Mra Smith as Kent visited a t athe A F Balzer and A rt Bibby homes Sunday. Mr and Mrs Jesse Hey’er of D IIV Kerft spent Sunday visiting at U U I l ■ BwW I » » Il I ... w . „ », r er t..c usventh cor live tim e and fs r the fi ta year ia C.3 I?st t.vc; lac Ur.ldn P acific ra llr had i lower accident ra te in 1-11 c r ii-. c.'.i jloycj than r ...” of ; 1 r.-lla n ’o 32 4 s r J ’ C rii • 14 u n i C c’oncl John Stilwell, c e n .cr, p r e p r i n t of the N ational Caar.cl’. '.his v.cch'.m C fo*.’m a!:y r orentcJ.« r . \7. P.chir~on, le.t. etnie? \l cc- rvcri . o?- cf t-'*- ;a ..- v.’ h V* e COVC.CÓ c . *.- ’ i"3 .n’srrv.c, • s A. <; - . 1 J . ?i. A c Ads FOR SALE: 80 acres of volunteer barley. See Wes Fuller o r George Updegraff. FOR SALE : One Champion 8 ft. Binder in good condition: One Jackson fork: One 18 ft. ¿HwHl harvester with lots of extras. Mrs Marie B arnett Cooper, Wasco. WANTED: Team of good work horses. Will pay c*«h. W rite- Chas. S. Fulton, Wasco, pd.32-4 l is t Call for June White Leg horns. $14»00 -100. H a rt’s Hatchery Beaverton, Oregon FOR SALE: 200 Rambouillet ewes 4 Hamshire bucks, 1 Rambouil let buck. Inquire Jesse H elyer, Kent, Oregon 32-8c Miss Grace Marie Zevelv turned to Salem Thursday a fte r spending a week here visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs A M Zevely. Mr and Mrs C M -Clevenegr. Mr . nr ra n xx . . and Mrs W D B arn ett and dan- ghters and Mr and Mrs R E Le- Bleu were visitors in The Dalles one day last week. Mrs Truman Huskey and dan* ghters of Portand arc here visit- ing her mother, Mrs Nellie Fer- brache • . L. Fox le ft Wednesday f o r Pasco, Wn., to woric a t the can- tonment. . Mrs NeHie V erbräche wss a business visitor in The* Dalles Wednesday- ( ir s n iu p s in Ilfc ltH in W flllf UNTIL YOU’VE SEEN TUf AMÄ7IWC MTIAZ 1 M L AUREX „ . , . Hear how the netf A a rex aid bnitga back your happiness o f hearing, gives you 25% wider range o f voices and musio eYen Perfected by A f r i c a ’. pioneer laboratory in tiny hagh-fidelity vacuum radio tubes, the new Aurex is accepted by American Medical Aseocin-* ^ ¿ I ^ ’^ X ^ M ^ ’c ’A ur« lg gejetificatty fitted to overcome youJ Individual hearing losses. So little and ^ o 'p ^ ¡ng ^ost “A” batteries available at any general store. Guaranteed. Budget terms. free HEARING TEST, OR BOOK jn your home or local Aurex office, d trahted technician gives you a sciontifid a. xi j ________ ,,i„ hea»Ina te*!-This gives you an accurate The county Sunday sc valuable record o f your individual hear-l was held a t G rass Valley B aptist jnj losses, without any obligation. They’re going to shear me twice a year, now, since Unde Sam needs so much of my wool for blankets /and uniforms and to help make tanks and planes and munitions. It takes 26 of ns to clothe a soldier for 12 months, and all the wool from 6 of us to make Just 4 army blankets. It’s mighty important for onr wool to be heavy and long. church Sunday. Each Sunday _ MM, TO oay for free sf ’ vwe «- ----- -i school class from the county put AIJREX PORTLAND Co. on a program in the morning and 4K Studie Bldg. Portland, Ore» afternoon. A pot luck dinner WHS j □ Send me free book on better hearing | . j t >_„ I thru new high fidelity radio tubea. Give | served at noon a n d the Ke , I atuhuritative hearing teat in > Llovd T. Anderson of The Dalles j home o or in local Aurex office □ delivered the sermon in the af-. ................................ j te r noon. j stTMt.......................... ........................ j Mr and Mrs Bud Coon left | cuy..1. ....................s ta n .\................ I Friday for Sandy to visit their L———— .«-.-J “ Momin’, Judge...mcetin’ someone?” “ No, Sam, I’m just going up the line aways on business. Wasn’t that a troop train that just pulled out?” “ Sure was, Judge... stopped over here for ten minutes and what a swell bunch of fellows they were.” “ That’s true all over, Sam. Our present Army is the best trained, best disciplined, best behaved in American history. That’s why I get my hair up when I hear of some people trying to dry up the areas around Army camps. Why, in a recent report made by the government, it said the Army usually prefers its camps to be located in wet in stead of dry communities. And there’s a sound reason. In a wet community the Army can control drinking. In dry com munities where bootleggers run wild it s al- i most impossible. We know that from our nearly 14 years of experience with national prohibition. “ There’s no getting away from it, pro hibition dots not prohibit.” Can/rmc* •/ v =“ - J /« f =cr = - J 3 r : r
