Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1943)
I F A d fe S, BMBftMAN CXMfNYY JOUfcÑAL, KOKO, DMEGO*. Howard Goalee Pictured In News Photos FRIDAY, JU^Y 2, IW> Mrs L u c y . Ruggles and Mrs Jennie Martan accompanied V B Ea kin to Bear Springs Sunday to attend the annual Eakn fam ily picnic. While th e crowd was not so large as usual those present had an enjoyable day. - W J M artin jr. is ill w ith what m ay be pneumonia. Mr and Mrs Ronnie Elms were here Wednesday a s guests of Mr and Mrs WendeQ Balsiger »Charles Nish, Bill M arshall and Carroll Barker of Condon were over for the field day ¡Saturday. FIGURE IT OUT YOURSELF M artin Joh&ttpn, who has been working near Wasco, returned to Pasco, Wash., Sunday. Leeton W right and sons of Rowena were here with his p ar ents, Mr and Mrs Dell W right last week. John Haggason, Who built* the grain elevators in Wasco and a t Mrs L P Haven’s sister Miss Dorothy Patey of W ashington is here to remain during the summer be 'materially smaller, especially in relation to the livestock pop ulation. The 1943 oats and barley crops are expected to fall about 14 percent under 1942 ^and oofn conditions so fa r fiave not been very favorable. Carry-over stock‘ of oats, barley and corn are well above average, however ,and some . what larger than a year ago Despite the less favorable hay livestock ratio in Oregon and near by states, the United States hay supply situation is fairly good. The new crop is expected to be larger than average although smaller than last year, with the carry over above 1942 and well above average. Prospects for the new hay crop have been much better in the eastern p art of the United States than in the west. In relation to h a y consuming livestock the hay situation is the most unfavorable in p arts of Oregon and nearby states. In general ,the relationship be tween numbers and feed »applies is approaching the problem stage. Prospective production of crops used for human food does not look Still au stere, reflecting h is stern, although the supply o ' cold, totalitarian m ilitary schooling, 'serious, some items like decidious fruit, Gen. Jurgen von Arnim , d efeated N azi T unisian com m ander, strid es and a few commercial vegetable into a London prison cam p. He re crops probably will fall short. c e iv e s full cou rtesies due his rank. Much depends upon growing con ditions and the needs overseas. V, 1'he A-:1s Stops at Nothing. I A t E‘°P y°ur " ar Bond CH URCH E9 Defeated Nazi E arly t h is , week xnetropokitian dailies carried pictures of How ard Conlee in his ‘‘work” of ntin- uang th e w aist machine gun of a B-24 on its trips across the Med Picnicking a t the city park Sun iterranean Sea from Africa to day were Mr and Mrs QG H ilder Italy. brand and family, Mr and Mrs Rob. ; \ Coshow, nephew o f Mrs L P Haven and fam ily, Mr and The two eons of Mr and Mrs Elizabeth Schaeffer, has been re Hollis Bull of Condon have been Mrs L E Kaseberg and fam ily and ported a prisoner of the Japanese. w ith th eir grandparents, Mr and in another /party were John and He waa a sailor In th e Pacific Mrs Mac Bull th is week. They Olive Robinson, John Royce and fleet. wife. Lloyd Royce and fam ily and will return hofiie this weekend. in th e evening the Epworth league George Crimmicfc was here last Mrs Avery M artin is here with and Rev. and Mrs Cannell. Tuesday from Portland where he her daughters to visit her par represents the Continental Grain ents, Mr and Mrs Charles Bel Mr and M rs'C h arles Marshall- company. of Portland visited the McKees shee. Bill Close left Wednesday for Sunday and Mrs McKee went back Portland having moved his house with them fo r a longer visit witn OPA PROSECUTES VIOLATOR^. hold goods down, Sunday. her sister. She wtfll also visit at The weekly child health confer Toppenish, Wash., with her dau In the four months ended April ence will be held next Tuesday 30, the courts handed down deci ghter, Mrs Shelton before re tu rn a t the courthouse a t 10:30 a.,m. sions in 1,496 civil and criminal ing home. when whooping cough shots, will cases involving 1,676 .defendants Biggs was tran sactin g business be given here Monday. accused of violating th e pricey and rationing regulations, accord U. S. Tttaturj Highway commissioner Merle R Mr and Mrs George P otter en ing to OPA. Of the total 1,437 Chessman of Astoria, Deputy Sec tertained Sunday for Mr and Mrs Kendrick' and Barclay B arnett cases involving 1,613 defendants re ta ry of State H arry S Schenk L uther Davis of Kent and Lillian twin sons of Mr and Mrs Ira Bar were decided in favor of OPA. of Salem and S tate Representa- Sc has sen of The Dalles and May n e tt of Portland and friends D a Only 68 cases involving 63 de ♦ Eugene E MaTsh of McMinn- H urst of Moro. vid Samuels of Hood River and fendants, or leas than 4 percent v ilk were guests of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs W S Conley of Van Donald PeteTson of Portland were of the total, were dismissed. G i’'~ French Wednesday night P ayroll S avings at 10%. E very a t the Hilderbrand and Cooper couver, Wn., were guests of Mrs w hi'a returning home from a week / soldier is a 100 percenter. Fig- Moro Community and Mrs Aftoil McIntyre and fam ranches thia weea. Presbyterian Church ure it out yourself. end n : nt with Justice W O Doug ily recently. James D. Moberg, pastor. Major Lee Moorehouse visited las in Wallowa county. Mrs Earl Richelderfer is gather Bible school at 10:00 A. M. relatives from Tuesday to Friday Mr and Mrs Kenneth Ferguson M M Saunders w rites from Wal ing woolen pieces to be made into Morning worship a t 11:00 A. M. of The Dalles are th e parents of He has. been stationed 18 months a rug to be raffled next fall d u r la Walla th a t he has been delayed S m non,“The Pearl of Great Price” a 71b. 13oz. baby girl .named Judy a t Kodiak and A ttu islands b u t will come to Sherman county ing the library festival. Those Muth 13:46 Mr and Mrs Dale McLaughlin leave them a t the library. Anne, bom Sunday, June 27 in in Ju ly to make his annual trip Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 P. M. The Dalles hospial. Mrs Ferguson, and daughter Sharon of Portland to tune pianos. Major John Macnab of Me The little girl tugged gently at nee Lorraine Darby, is the daugh visited her m other, Mrs Mayme Considering current crop con Christian Science Society • Judge M artin Hawkins of Mult her m ciher s sleeve. E llio t They took Lee )4oo rehouse Chord Field has recently fcbeen ditions and carry-over, figdres in Sunday morning services a t “ Now, M other?” she asked. te r of Mrs Lydia Darby. nomah county has been ordered Bom to Mr and Mrs Leonard to Condon to see his brother, Ray promoted from captain. He is a 11:00 A. M. Subject, ** God” by the chief justice to hear tfie “ Now can’t we write my le tte r? ” dicate approxim ately 1(h) million dentist. “ Why of course, Betsy,” Mrs. - Wednesday night service a t 8 case of Powell vs- Powell instead Carson grinned. “ Are you going Fields a baby boy June 23rd at and returned to Portland Friday. A recent letter from the Rich bushels less wheat and rye in the includes testim onials of healing. The Dalles. of Judge Updegraff. Date of the to w rite it or am I? ” Mr and Mra Dolph Brewer and elderfer ta in s, Malcolm and Ther- United States bread grain supoly The reading room in the rear “ Well,” Betsy said. “ Maybe Mr and Mrs Chub Johnson and case has not been set. you’d better kind of say it to me. son, Gordon of AJoha, Oregon are daughter in law, Mrs Frances Bre on says they are well. Both are for the next m arketing season of the building is open. All au Only I ’d love to write it.” wer of Hood River, and Mr and at Sheppard Field, Texas. > than for the 1942-43 season, aoew- thorized Christian Science litera Harold E Johnson, a sailor from “ All right, then. Miss Carson, visiting relatives here. Mrs Benton B arnett of Rtrfus vis Willard H arper is home from ding to an analysis of crop pros ture can be bought or borrow«^. th e naval training station a t F a r t?.he a le tte r,” her farth er said, Mr and Mrs G W Tally and two ited th eir father, Ixife B arnett camp on furlugh. pects by the OSC extension ser- METHODIST CHURCH ragut, Idaho was turned over to walking slowly up and down the son« of Portland ^ re working here rcom. “ Ready? Dear Mr. Mor- Mr and Mrs Austin .Foss are viçjp. Even so, the bread grain sup Sunday School 10:00 am . Preach the recruiting officer in The Dal genthau: The way I save money and occupying the Kirkelie house. here Sunday. Mr and Mrs W alter Smith and here visiting their parents from ply will be near record proportions ing service 11:00 a.m. * Epworth les by Sheriff Wilson th is week for War Stam p buying is to steer One of the younger Tallys is at all the sm all household jobs to- daughter, Haael Marie are In Seattle where he is stationed. or enough for two years of nor- •league 7:00 p.m.. a fte r being picked up as AWOL. w a r d m y Marie B arnett Cooper’s and Mi- Seattle visiting. nual domestic consumption. Rev. F L Cannell, pastor He had been away from camp daughter, who Tally sr. is a t E verett W atkins’. Marian Tuel of Portland is at is eight years The supply of feed grains may since June 13. Sam Brock was released from old. She is so the Hilderbrand ranch for the John E (Curly) DeMoss is here k e e n a Uo u t The Dalles hospital Thursday a f summer. for a visit with his parents and b u y i n g W a r te r a m inor operation. Mrs A D Edgington of Seattle Stam ps that I his wife a fte r being with th e navy T . L e ster J o h n so n know a ll th e is visiting her husband of the Mr and Mrs George VanGaas- in Alaska fo r several months. money I m ight More adequate supplies of grain Columbia Machine Shop. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Kenny have paid to someone else for do- beck and tfamily oof Blaylock a r LAW Y KB .* bags will be available for Pacific Mrs Fern Wilde, a WAAC of irg the jobs will go toward Victory rived Friday June 18 to visit Mrs a re moving into the Poley house when paid to h e r.’ M o ro . O rc coast farm ers th is year, accor WABOO ■OK' Ed McKee and their son, Clark Albany, Georgia, is planning to recently vacated by the Closes. “ Now make a list, Betsy. ‘Win iw » m a m « » « w a » m a a a a » w a spend her furlough with friends ding to the announcement froin Helen K ruger and Clara Mer- dows washed, 60 cents. Apples And fam ily came Sunday. the w ar food adm inistration re picked from under th e tree, 25 Mr and Mrs Philip Andrews, in Wasco. She i« a receptionist ringer returned from California cents. Em ptied trash can3, 4 ceived by the Extension, service Mr and Mrs Chester Paul And at an airfield. last Friday already to s ta rt WOJ-K cents. Sold string beans from the at OSC. Substantial supplies of rews and Mrs Stella DillingeT oi again in Bucholt» where they went garden, 15 cents. Sold strips of heavyweight burlap bags are ex spoiled film to 'Children for sun Salem visited Mr and M rs Guy to work th a t dajf. pected to be available as a result gazing, at one cent a yard, 20 Andrews over the weekend ’ Mrs Paul F raser and children cents. Total, $1.24. Yours help L iv e o r D r e s s e d of a special allocation of m ater came last weekend to visit his fully, I hope,’—and then I’ll sign Recent word from Norman ials made by he WPB in May. it at the bottom .” C e i li n g P rice® P a id - W r i t e f o r I n f o r m a t i o n parents here. Betsy was puffing like a gram Fields is th a t a fte r five months In addition ,a quantity of osna- OPA-MPR269 A med No. 8 ' Mr and Mrs John Austin Foss pus from her labors. The tall, of active duty in Africa he, i? burg bagging m aterial has been painstaking letters tottered brave were here last week end from ly supplied to bag m anufacturers for C A SH BU Y ER S - PR O M P T RETURNS across the sheet of paper. now in a re s t station. He has been Seattle where he is stationed as G ravely Mrs. Carson tookfjbe pen cited fo r bravery. use in making grain bags. Every SH IP NOW TO induction sergeant with the army. to sign. Billy Sheets a fte r spending a means of conserving the bag su p “ Mother, would It be the proper CRESENT PO U L T R Y CO. Mr and Mrs Jam es Peterson and etiquette if I signed it too?” couple weeks with his grandpar ply through care in handling, sto PORTLAND, OREGON 322 N. W. EVERETT ST. . Mrs Jam es Lairib and aon left “ Perfectly proper, I . think,” ents in Stanfield is again home. ring and redistributing is advocat Whether it’s a m ajor tractor Phone: ATwater 3619 Thursday T ot Camas, Washington Mrs. Carson Said without a smile, Harold Dutton from Can^p Haap ed as the supply is limited. overhaul, a minor adjustm ent, and handed the pen back to to attend a fanfily reunion. - California, arrived last Thursday Betsy. or ju st plain advice on job Robert Whalley who has been ilje tte r from an actual commu- for a visit w ith his parent», Mr application or tracto r m ain here with his aunt and uncle, Mr n;cation in the files of the T reas and Mrs Harley Dutton. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS. . . ury D epartm ent.) tenance, you can turn to us • • •. and Mrs Carroll Sayrs left this for help. Our aim is to keep A letter from Don Rostad at Every m em ber of the family week for his home in Portland. all “C aterpillar’” Diesels roll Mrs Garth Bonney and two c h i l «■• ’’<1 Invent in A m erica’s future, Camp F arrag u t .states th a t he is A r r ’ e r e r tiin at least 10 percent enjoying his navy training. ing and producing for victory dren arrived Tuesday evening to cf Qie f-m ily’s total income is So, bring your power problems Twin calves were bom a t the U x spend a few days with her sis r c ’-M t*» v < a ry no later than Dutton ranch and stockman Vern to us—we’re ready to help. \'tv ; Y ear's Day. ter, Mrs Roscoe Moore. 2 rriMurv is much pleased over this unex Lawrence Kenny is getting a- pected addition to his herd. fbcut w ith the &id of a cane these ' Mr and Mrs William Nisbet GAS AND OIL days because of stepping on a were business visitors in The Dal- Any Quantity nail while swimming. (les Monday. I W New Daughter Born To Fergusons ; Enough* Grains Expected Feed Hetty More Grain Bags Available C. A . Ruggles INSURANCE . P o u ltry W a n te d O’MtARA Supply & Imp. Co |n h n R. H. McKEAN and SON W c n f Ads ANTED: Team of good work horses. Will pay cash. W rite Chas. S. Fulton, Wasco, pd.32-4 Fresh Cow For Sale- Earl Gen- /, Moro, Phone 416 34c D e e r* $ & • - Cater pilla i * In su ra n c e Grain, Feed, Flour, Fuel Farm Implements, Bags, Twine PHONES Feodstore Office Residence 163 162 182 WASCO OREGON úeMJ L Do you know — Write now -- It costs no more That the Moro Lumber & Fuel Yard has many of the tools and equipment recently released by the government for farm use£ In su re y o u r c o m b in e K >• Try them for * I fo r fire & u p set B a rb ed w ir e R ope W o v e n w ir e S to v e p ip e H a c k s a w b la d e s S to v e b o lts H in g e s H a n d le fo r fo rk s, etc. f G la ss F iles H a sp s v : ' . . W. T. Balsiger " s - — M Í “ The more / read about il, Judge, the more I reatiie the tactics and requirements of this war are as different from the one I fought in 25 years ago as night is from day." “ Yes, an d I can give you an example of how true th a t is, Fred. In World War I the chief uses of alcohol produced for war pur poses were found in smokeless powder, medi cal supplies and chemical warfare materials. In this war the need for this product is far more vital because it is also used as a fuel to propel torpedoes, to make shatterproof glass for airplane windshields and instrum ent cov ers, to make lacquers used in Camouflaging equipment and as a base for synthetic rubber needed for tires, gas masks, paratroop equip ment and dozens of other things. “ Every time I think of it, Fred, I realize how fortunate we were in having a beverage distilling industry in existence when war broke o u t...r e a d y and willing to convert 100% to the production of this critically needed war product. I’m m ighty sure boot leggers wouldn’t have.” Moro, Orc. I : - aX
