Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1943)
W / T /fc S 4. SHERMAN C bU w W ÏO U R N A L FRIDAY, JULY 2, 194» -A" spent several weeks here with Mrs Huskey’s mother, Mrs Neille Far- hrache Charles King and «laughter, Mrs A W Dalrymple of Portland came Thursday to spend several days at the GeorSe Wicox home. They returned horns Monday. Lota) Boy Does Well * A t *•* MORO, OttÉOON f i l l R J lF lL Afor<4wt6er AvailableFar Farmer) Use ____ T he Fam ily Car G oes to War *•< «?*• mi a y p iy and concrete all can be pontoon ttttfari, bridges, used'instead of lumber in many wooden frriMfrg, ^nd moat o f these «9*, W - W * for materiel! are available without In priorities. Se that “wp can substitute here ____ Fanners will be able to obtain 4 home instead of on the battle- . lumber under a new rationing pro- front”—ths war board chairman R . T iy lo r M .O . Jack vonBorstel, son of Mr and The Rebekahs and Odo Fellows Mrs Frank vonBorstel, who en- and their families held their an- ter^d OSC at Corvallis for the nual picnic at the cfity (park Sun- spring term, while still a senior day. A pot luck dinner was ser- of the Kent high school was ved at noon after which the after placed on the college honor roll noon was spent Visiting and di- \v»th a 3K3 grade. Jack was pled- gestang. Mr and Mrs R J Baker ged to Theta Chi fraternity and and Mrs Btha Schilling of The will remain for summer school. Dalles, Mr and Mrs James Mat- His brother, Frank, who was in- thes and Mr and iMrs Jesse Hel- ducted into the Army, was sent yer of Kent attended. to Canap Roberts m California. . Lila Lee Allsy went to The Mrs Millard Eakin was hoste«« Dalles Sunday and is now emlploy- at a layette shower in honor of ed at the City Market. Mrs John Reckman at her home Mrs Ed A3 ley returned home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Elton Monday from Portland where she Eakin played several piano sel- «pent from Thursday until Mon- ections and Mrs V B Eakin gave ¿ay visiting her son and daugh- a reading. After the gifts we-e | n law, Mr and Mrs Bruce opened refreshments were served Alley. to about 45 guests. The hostess Arthur Roth, who is at the ha* was assisted in the serving by vaj training station at Farragut, Miss Dorothy Ball, Mrs Harold idaho, arrived Sunday to spend Bakin, Mrs Vernon Eakin, Mrs furlough visiting friends. Elton Eakin and Mrs Ralph E m - . Mr and Mrg j B Esfcnger came Ian. • f up from Portland Saturday eve- Mrs Eatel Hartley and sons left njng for several days returning Saturday for Portland where Mr borne Monday. Hartley joined them and all went Mr and Mrs Cecil Fields of to Jefferson to attend the iHart> Wasco spent the week end at the ley family reunion. C Vi Field* home here. Dell Olds was accompanied home » Mrs Hannah Wonderly and dau- by Arden Squire and son, Dell, of ghter came from Portland one day Gresham to spend the week end last week to «pend some time here here. Mr Olds was in Prtland on with her mother, Mrs Nellie Fer- business and to visit Mrs Olds at ibrache. the hospital. Cassie Holme* dras here from Mr and Mr, George Wilcox we >t The Dalle« from Friday until to Portland Sunday to attend the *hmd*y visiting her father., funeral w rvice. of hi. , ¡.U r. Mrs ■ Mr and Mr. Tom Coyle were business visitors in The Dalles Charles King, who died Friday. Saturday. Herman Ziegler and daughter, Frank Lemley accompanied the Ina May, Gus Engstrom and Mrs C o y l« to The D a li« to have h i. R J Baker were business visitors thumb dreaaed after having it in The Dalles Monday. broken last week. T tm J w Mr Mrs Frank _ and , „ G , Bayer . , went James Blagg and son, Gerald to Tygh Valley Sunday and bnm- Th, lDaHe, Satoriay a . , ght their daughter-in-law, Mr. wePe y r an^ Mr, Clyde Stradley. Frank Bayer and baby over ftr Mr , B(| M„ R J B a k . r . « here ■ -___ Norris Gilkison returned home .Thursday from Portland where be spent several days on business.. Rotteey Hutchcroft of Portland »rased fiRMR ting material, mJhs sweeper «you r f a m |ly a u to m o b ile is o n e o f th e v ita l m e a n 1 o f tvr-ta- p Orf a t io n o n th e H o m e F r o n t. P a d n»ay h o t h e th e b e s t m e c h a n ic in t h e w o rld , h u t h e c a n m u k e n e c e ssa r y m in o r re p a ir s t h a t w ill k e e p y o r - car in usp ft’1 service. In W ar t im e i t is a lso p a tr io tic to sh a re a rid e w ith a frien d or n e ig h b o r . RM OW i _ ience of growers there. Most important adjustment is a reduction in cylinder speed, as is cannot be above 400 to 500 rev- gram, but even to o n building will * “ • » — , ... » materials wherever possible. Fab- »07 U Â NATIONAL BANK ba limited to construct!«, «.ten - building board, for inwde THE DAIGLES, OREGON tlal to increaaing food nFo Iue h ». or outside ua*. tUa, brick, rubble A B Taylor, shainnaa of tbs Ore NOTICE OF NONHlftH SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET HEARING gon USDA war hoard, reported NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in compliance with section 111- this week. 1244, OCLA, to the legal voters o f ,the Nonhigh School District The War Production board has of Sherman County, Oregon, that a meeting will be held a t the allocated 500 million board feet Courthouse in Moro. Oregon on the 24th day of July, 1948, at of lumber for farm use during 8:00 o’clock j.m. for the purpose of discussing the budget for the the next four months, designed fiscal year begh nlng July l r 1943 and ending JuneSO, 1944 herein to relieve a shortage created by after set fdrth critical war demands that hare BUDGET drained the nations’ lumber yards ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Or gon has been given 6,700,000 Estimated available cash on hand a t beginning of year > »1360.34 board feet, which will be distri Estimated receipts from delinquent taxes none buted to counties on a quota basi*. »1360.84 > ' ■ Total Farmers wh6 are unable tp ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES tain lumber under existing pro Est. ITEM Expenditure* for 3 years Exp A budget cedures may apply to their county Exp. preceding current year for 6 <no. war board for a purchase eerti- 1941-42 1B44M1 1939-40 Exp. Budget 1 7662.32 - 6808.23 Tui(ion 8352.03 3372.99 purchasers will be given a certi-. 1308.01 Traneportation 1219.11 1282.48 776.06 650.00 ftcate mearing an AA-2 priority Postage, Tel. A Tel- 6.00 6.00 3.00 rating, h —Ur« may extend this Supplies A Print. 10.50 16.80 10.50 38.85 . . 750 rating to mills to replace their 2240 Mise.—Audit 46.00 stocks. 972144 . .8898.2» Totals . 493S49 1 812946 • >•••• ••• Lumber will be issued for main* SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED RECEIPT8, CASH AND TAX LEVY tenance and repair of farm build »10,620 40 Total estimated expenditures ing and new constrqction essen 1360.34 Deduct total estimated receipts and ctah balances tial to production. The program 9,160.06 Amount necessary to balance budget excludes dwellings »9,160.06 War demands of wood are Total estimated tax levy far the ensuing fiscal year Indebtedness NONE Dated June 25, 194(3 greatly exceeding production, Ta z- ✓ Signed: Wily W. Knighton, clerk lor said. He cited the need of the H. D. Proudfoot, chairman Pea Threshing Requires Extras Eastern Oregon gTowers of dry irom Tb* D* » « ""»»I" »*»- era! weeks. Mrs Warren Elliott was a guesv when Mrs «arold Eakin enter- tained members of the bridge elab is here viaitmg his grandparents, «t her home Thursday aftem oos. w as In m play piay at ax. three uiree Mr and Mrs Charles Lemley, and vcontraci Corttract was tables with high scoring honors Mr and Mrs Araell Lemfiey. Mr and Mrs John Block left held by Mrs CM Clevenger and Wednesday or Seattle. Wn., to low by Mrs J B Newcomb. Mrs Elliott received the guest prize. visit relatives. , The Amercan Legion and Am erican Legion Auxiliary heM 1 a basket dinner at the Ted vonRor- stel home Sunday. About 60 wore in attendance, Mr and Mrs Wily Knighten and Mr and M-.« Tom Douzna of Moro attended. Ted Ball was elected. Command «r. The Auxiliary elected Mrs Batl, president; Mrs W D Barnett, first vice-president. Mrs Bob LeBleu, SlREtiRf' Rehool is a momentous «^ond vice-prusident: M «s C s i e turning point m « child’s life. He I_Y xv 1 4 — - » ■ ■ — wi • MR'*** « .1 1 1 . — . — s llix _ Holmes, treasurer; Mrs Ted von will have new responaibllites a __ Borstel .secretary dong with new opportunities - he Mr and Mrs Donald Clodfelter will be more on hie own, all of are spending a few days in Port- which means his whole ttfe will land on business. be influenced by these adjust- Pfc Tony Istle left Tuesday for meats and the yeans that follow. Camp Rucker, Alabama after A re you working to make this spending his furlough here vis»- turning point an easy and success- ting relatives and friends. Hi> fuj one? Are you uaing these sister, Mrs Elizabeth Munger of wunwner months before school Dayton, }Yash., was hers to see etarts to get your child ready to him. make this turn? Mrs Bins Rawleigh went to It is not too early. Getting a The Dalles Monday on business, child ready for school means more Mrs A A Dunlap accompanied her than washing his neck and ears and went on to Portland and Carl- I t means helping him like the ton to visit her brother, Guy, and idea of going to school, of being Roger Haynes who is back from independent. It means helping Dutch Harbor where he served him have the best poerible health with the Seabees. ao he can enjoy the school ex- Robert Schilling and Arthur perience and make the meet of Roth were visitors in The Dalles its opportunities. Sunday. —- With health the foundation for Mrs Etha Schilling of The Dal- success at school, one of the first les «pent the week end here with things to do is 0 take your child Mr and Mrs J S Newcomb, re- to a doctor and to a dentist for turn home Sunday. * Mrs Kenneth Barnet was a vis itor &n Portland Thursday. Mr and Mrs Don Smith and son Larry and Mr and Mrs A A Dun- bp and daughter, Mrs Kenneth Barnet had picnic supper on the lawn at the C R AnderJkm home Sunday. Quite a few young people a t tended the dance in Kent Satur day night. s Mr and Mr* Tommy Barnet and dRugbters Ethrt and , Margaret were business visitors in The Dal les Friday. Sam Holmes and daughters. Cas sie and Mal>el attended the Amer icas Legion picnic at the Ted von Berstel home Bsmday. Truman Huskey came up from Portland Friday returning to the city Saturday accompanied by his wffe and daughters, who had can 3ave . (ot of p<‘r minute witho,rt an<, <rjrf in h a n w tin g by I«« by cracking the pea,. „ . , .. says Wright. Concaves are usual- obtaining well *n advance all nec- ' b’ given tha maximum clearance « » » ry Pulley,, chain, .aprocket. « .sieves and other equipment needed u . adjo, t , arge <rai„ combine, •*! the T * 1 *XOePt possibly half the number in one for use in pea harveating say, row are removed. ■ , „ w t In reducing the cylinder speed 4 r * Extension representative, inslu- it is important to ke«B the speed ding Clyde Walker of the agri- the' remainder of the combine at the normal rate, hence the cultural engineering department, need of different sprockets and have spent considerable time m W ashington end Idaho studying On H «W LONG S I N C I Y O U ’V E R E A D WOchw>. Pickers above straw racks us pea harvesting methods and mach ually have to be shielded to make ines and have brought bac : tj them boaters instead of pickers, Oregon th? benefit o f past exper- else they become entangled in the pea straw. This can be done in vari:u3 ways on different mach ines. Au'jurs sometimes cause undue cracking of peas, in which case it may be necessary to rivet a vt narrow strip of belting along th? edges of the augur spiral, giving it a wiping effect. „ , tll WAY/ ,o Hxstn, .¿V A D A R MAVNE GON M>AIRY COUNCIL an examination - then follow their They you plan a A Blind Patriot w asw EATING health-building summer. N e x t , (build health tach dayM with we’l planned meals, sleep and play» careful routine buJld a Vftgorous chiid. J ’• Í Ì i r Children are usually more ac tive in summer than in winter 7*’ haye to in dulge m roller skating, running race«, swimming, and because of this use up extra energy - an! they need good food and plenty o f it. Meals shodid be simple and ’ Breakfast, lunch, and dinner be eatrn at a Tegular Ume durin< the aUmmer weR durin< ^hool year Irregular between-meal eating in - terfers with meals, and usually the foods eaten are unsuitable «ones that (replace those really needed by the child. If a mtid-mom- ing or mtid-afternoon lunch is ~ R d<)es in(terfpr child,g appetite> mi]k jLlvio« and crackers or ptonn cookn s is a daily performance, a habit'almost universal, praise be. B U Y IN G F O O D is almost so. Y ou need a constant, steady, handy source of supply where the larder can be replenished with good fopd at good prices. T hat means------------------ Zeigler’s °s“ «y Grass Valley "W*, <|< p u p * “I th* UftHJ presses will not be shattered in the night. 156 y e * « ago^ these sim p le words begpn America's warranty D o you talk with your neighbors in the market place— or meet on die steps o f the town hall? It will profit you that no bludgeon can drive you into secret cellars. se --.Av y o< (cotton. r : ; Blindness has not stopped James Bpfeh. father of three cfilldren. from ge^iug (he way to best serve his cenatry. He I* pictured at work in an Ohio airplane plapt where he builds bomber purls. He also buys WBr b<wd* and fc*** <iven slx oi hJg blogd Re(| CrOBS> j^ra you a farmer, and do you love yqur land? Are you a worker, •ri b r°“ AeAh h“d' bbugi^ home? It w ill profit .t ..•Î1 may be given. Here is a nourishing m01kdrinK that will delight any child and make it easy to include the four glasses of milk each day which your child needs through the sum mer and all the year. Milk Julep 1 egg 1 cup mdlk salt 1 tbsp sugar vanilla Beat the egg until it ir light. Add the sugar, beat the mixture, and add the other ingredients. Mix or shake the drink w ed and chill it. When ready to e : r v \ beat until it ia foamy. Many var iations in flavor may ba made by sprays of mint, cinnamon or or ange juice ( D* cup juice to 1 cup milk) » Today we are deep in war— so that this w arranty may endure. Should w e w in—and wan w e nupt — whom w ill it profit? .r that tM > man, without due process, can wrest your home, your field, your plow from you. » ... D o you worship G od In a church, or in a synagogue, or in the secret places o f yoar heart? It w ill profit you that no heathen hand can desecrate your altar». D o you impart the truth to the printed page— or do you seek it there? It wjll profit!you <fiat the Our Constitution assures us these tilings. And these we fight for. In many ways we fight. Some in r'nail, silent ways— when our sons rave gone. Some in large, heroic «ays— in the roaring o f wings. Farmers fight in the rows o f corn; writers under the lamp; ministers i.uun the pulpit’s height. > N ot the least o f these are the men o f industry. And proud we are to be among them. Proud to pledge ourselves still further to the fight— that all peo ples everywhere may continue to find in this Constitution o f ours a heartening hope I PACIFIC POWER A LICHT C O . Y ou r BwgfnnM-MofiogDcf P o w e r System
