Sherman County journal., October 15, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

L
— >
r¿ 6 t
*
,r\ pp ’
;
A äH L R M A A
L X l t h l t JO U R N A L , MOHO. OKEGON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER U . 1943
ture can be bought or borrowed
hebed- The army purchasing agents
demand a certain type o f beef it
CHURCHES9
Moro Community
a certain price. The demand is cut
Presbyterian Church
WASCO METHODIST CHURCH
(Continued Irom paj*e one»
down by rationing. And we have
Published Every Friday at
James D. Moberg, pastor.
the greatest number of cattle in point rationing w ill be lowered.
Bible
School 10:00 A. M
Maro, Oregea
Bxassdny School a t 10:00 A. M.
Morning
Worship 11:00 A» M w»A
years.
Many
small
buyers
are
The armed fbqoM now have a
Morning Worship a t 11:00 A. M.
Edito»
£ i l a L. French
Sermon,
“The Word T h a t Work-
ovt of the market.
. ,
W ill Masala Dominato the
large surplus o i m o s t all foods.
Epworth League a t 6:30 P. M.
Sntercd a s second class m atter at
The difference in price between If they sta y out j f th e market for
Preaching a t the G rass »Valley «th 2 Thess 3:13
r te flv
A e postofike at
Moro, Oregon fed beef and good grass »tuff is a f€W months it m a y mean redu-
FRED O . CLAES
M ethodic church Sunday after- Chrirtian Endeavor 7:30 P .M .
Peso«
la
Central
Barop«!
G*n«rol Chairman
under Act o f Congress of March very sm all, co smal* k that many ct^ ration points on other foods, American
noon
a t 8:00 o’clock P. M.
Wed' 7:00 P - M' Junl<>r c h o "
Economic
F o u n d a tio n
Wed.
8 p.m- Prayer meeting.
3, 1879.
feeders are doubtful about buy- especially m eats.
F- L. Cannell. .* paatoi
As debated by
¿ng cattle this fall. Growers of
. . . •
Harry D. Farraa
. Henry J. Taylor
CDITORIAl— beef m ay have to run them, over American industry has repaid
('hr.Mtan Science Society
*'
Author o f “Sabotage Hnw t t
Author o f "Men in Motion** i
. 77 *
***•,
., • \
< y / \0 T IC E OF FINAL HEARING
SSOCIATION the w inter—and th ey haven’t the $2,141,366,000 to Mr W hiskers on
tam ona War C o rrttpon ien t
Guard Against W t
Sufiday
morning
services
a
i
Patriotism Bank**?
and Btna Network Commentator
Notice ie hereby given that ti e
feed or pasture. U nless ceilings war contracts through renegofcia-
11:00 A. |L Subject, ‘‘Doctrine dtf
are raised or the governm ent be- t»On tin the 16 months period end-
undersigned haa tiled im th e Couni y
MB. FARBEN OPENS: There h « Atonem ent”
MB. TATLOB OPENS: Whether or
*
gins to buy cattle or other lower fag A ugust 31. On bop o f that not Russia inarches, If she can, to been much “mystery" regarding Rus­
Wednesday jpight service at 8 Court of the Stat> o f Oixgon for
sia, her principles and post-war aims.
s Q per
‘¿hfirinan County h ’s Final Ac-
priced grades there m ay be no- price reductions on work alrqgdy Berlin or even to the Rhine is hardly One thing is certain: Russian policy Includes testim onials of healing.
• 01 «Tie« thing saleable on th e market wt all. in order, but not yet delivered the important factor. The Russians has been fluid, realistic, tough-minded ’ The reading room in the rear ?ojDt
Administrator with the
took Berlin once i n . 1760. They
The governm ent is asking hog will have, the governm ent an ad- marched to Paris after the collapse and more honest than our own. I be­ o f the bnikTng is open. AU an will
of the Estate o f
lieve Stalin’s statement that the
thorized
Christian
Science
litera
feeders
to
m
arket
th
e
anim
als
at
ditionai
$2,262,742,000,
m
aking
a
Edwin
H.
Van
Patter, deceased,
of Napoleon. The Russians themselves Army is only interested in.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
a lighter weight- This may mean total of w ell over four billion dol- will decide where they inarch and every German soldier from Russian
and th a t Monday, w U w r 25, 1943.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
that there are too m any f o r the lars. These figures do not include, what they do. Heroic Russia has been soil and for a retention at the status
at 19:00’A . M., in Moro, Sherman
else mgkes
. , available. It w as only
c
. , v by XL
in in
this war.
*iuo as Russia
of 1941.
Nothing
Payable In Advance
feeo
la^t the benefit«
received
th e gov- ^ bled
ngje. white
^ ed
war. She
she has
wfll been Jronse.
is tired,
bleeding mffke*
and
County, Oregon, in the courtroom
ONE YEAR
......«-........ > 2 /
year the governm ent w as asking ernm ent in the form o f lower p n - eqUauy stogie-minded In the peace. economically
— over-extended. 8talln.
oi said Court, haa been fixed b?
realistic, realizes that this war
tnat hogs be grown large -so
w e <es written into
new contracts And in the peace one fundamental being
the Cxmrt aa the tir'e and plar •
will not end th* causes of war and
OCTOBER 15, 1943
could have lard for hungary
Eu- that manufacturers o f w ar sup- -tact w illem erg e: Russia will make wants certain safeguards which May
for , hearing
objections to said
ropeana.
»
plies now know because they have
avoid entanglements not sound very nice to idealistic
F.nal Aecunt and for th« 'rctth-
THÉ
— do
—„ not
------syhich
Americans, but they make reel sense
...x
_____ kind which
advance
Many range sheepmen are go- found out what their m anufactur­ the alms of the U.S.S.R. Russia was to Russia. If England and America
nient of said Estate.
FIVE MAN REPORT
ing out o f business and th e own- ing ¿bets will come bo.
•f. Lester J hnstn
not involved in the last “peace” at Tgil to plan realistically for Europe,
The argument is on. Five sen- er
«mail flocks is inheriting the
While a large amount of the. Versailles. Now the. tables will be Russia will have tp dominate the
„
. -------- A dministrato r / ’ c r*v
abors o f the United States re-
Y et he as being held off imoney saved would
have gone turned. This side of America's own peace for her own protecBed. But
F irst publication Sept. 24. 1943
she would rather not carry the bur­
cently returned from a trip a- from the market, partly because (hack to the governm ent anyw ay willingness to fight again at any time, den all by herself. Impoverished
L ast publication October 22, 1!’ •
the only wbrd that will really count in
round the world and to som e of there is little demand for m utton, in the form of taxes, it is eriim a- Central Europe w ill come from the E u ro pe offers no economic value to
Russia. It does represent a military
our many battle fronts. They had partly because the little buyers ted that a t lea st 30 percent of Kremlin. America and Great Britain danger — hungry western neighbors
guide the peace in Central
some reactions to what they saw are
of buainesa.
the amount would have been re- can
Europe. But Russia will control i t By looking longingly et Russian wheat
and expressed some o f them pub-
phe only One who can settle the tedned by the contractors and ma- her location, by her relatively over­ fields, mines, oil wells, and timber
lands. Russia must have security from.
Ecally but m ost o f them privately nwny troubles . now apparent in nufacturers. Other substantial ra­ whelming force at the point of ac- European aggression, and it is no use
1 tion, Russia will possess absolute veto
in a closed session o f the senate. the livestock situation is th e head ving» will be made before war’s power over any program. If the Rus­ indulging in wishful thinking Mat
will demobilize before she gets
rd
Now the Churchill and Rooee- of the . food administration. In end and a t the preant t :me nego- sians like what we suggest they will she
it.
But
that
is
very
different
from
velt administration are criticizing the light of what he has done in tiations are going on with »even concur in our suggestions. If they dominating the peace in Central
don't they will do as they please.
Europe.
i j Lupine Rebekah Lodge N e. 11«
the five voyageurs. Their observa- tlie past year, i t seem s (that the different contractors in the north-
: MR. FARBEN CHALLENGES: No
MB.
TATLOB
CHALLENGES:
Im­
Only T ib Newspaper Can Offer
tions are incorrect, say th e two best w ay for him to help would w est for refunds wjvich, i f madj economically self-contained nation in
„„More. Oregon
plicit in Mr. Parren*s own statements,
Such Reading Bargains
big bosses, and besides it-is poor be to go back to Texas and lose w ill total close to $30 million,
its right mind wants war. Russia among them what “Russia must have, Meeis 2d & 4th Tues
wants
security
and
time
to
catch
up
As a special servtco aod convenience to
etc," is Mr. Farren's confession that day of each month.
judgment to .tell about it.
him rolf in a badger hole.
----------------------
on her home wofk. The only reason Russia will dominate the peace, in Visiting members wel
o ar subscribers, wo are offering bar,7*in
The principal plaint of the sen-
Russia might control the peace in Central Europe. Who else will Russia.'
prices oa your newspaper and favorite
This businew
business o f tettdng Italy
Central Europe is that America might allow to judge what Russia needs ex-1 cqme.
K torejf on« may judge by the
aMgarioaa. You can got due paper either
Coila Relshee, N.G.
4 force her into it by refusing to accept cept Russia? Whoris to oppose Rus­
ia coaibinacioa with any ooe o f these
. ’ *- /> •
*
p a.t o f their report'that has been t o » •!« " *
her form er
her share of the responsibility. This sia's own judgments and the final Florence Johnston.
great popular magazines, or with the 5-
war will not bring another spineless words from the Kremlin? I merely
published, is that the United Stat ally is peculiar. If it becomes a
Magazioe Special below. Select the o ffer
Versailles Treaty and political jug­ say Russia will dominate the peace
you like best. . . then fill in the coupon
os is furnishing billions o f dollars way o f g ettin g out o f the punish­
gling of power, and, if the peace in Central Europe. Mr. Parren says Eureka Lodge No 121 A.F. & A.M. aod send it to ns. Please do it right awav.
m
ent
R
is
not
so
good.
In
that
to equip a ir b ases, establish air
terms make sense and have teeth in Russia must dominate i t Mr. Parren Meets on the 1st and 3rd Thurs­ before paper shortages make it im pouibi*
them, Russia w ill welcome partners invokes Russia's needs and then ad­
lines and other commerce, and it case all but the la st nation to turn
day evenings of eacn to fill all sabecripciooal
to share the economically expensive mits "realistic** Russia will obtain
all is being done Jn the name of about would go «cot free
month. V isiting mem­
burden. Russia's partially developed them in her own way unless "ideal-,
Any Magazine liste d ^nd Th?
rome other nation.
bers are cordially in-
economy was not .ready for this war, istic" England and America "plan
Newspaper,Both for P r ^ i Shoj
We are com ing to riabize that
and today her need of peace is even realistically,” which m ean unless we
v iu d to meet with us.
We are furnishing the money:
greater.
General Sherman w as being nei­
meet Russia's demands whether we
□ American Fruit Grower $2.25
some other nation as getting in
MB. TATLOB REPLIES: Russia like her demands or not Like the W. F. McLeod, W.M.
ther funny nor profane when he
□ American G i r l ............. 3.00
p o sitio n to cash in on «it after the
should be regarded constructively Egyptian serpent Mr. Farren’s argu­ G. V. Belknap, Secretary
□ American Home . . . . . . 2.75
mads his fam ous remark about
and realistically, not with extrava­ ment swallows itself.
w ai. Very likely, too. Some a c ­
□ American Poultry Jrni. 2J 5
war.
' - w
M R . F A R B E N B B P L IE 8 : Implicit
- ■ "Vr..-----;------------
■ I i n ■■■■■'
gant misgivings or false hopes. That
tion generally does
□ Better Cooking &
Russia is the Great European Dilem­ in Mr. Taylor's remarks is a ground­ Bethlehem Chapter No. 78, O .E.S.
H n m e m ik i ng . . . ......... 3.60
We pride ourselves on threw ng
ma is clear and uncontrollable. Words less fear of Russia, The strength of
There are reasons, good rea-
Moro. Oregon
□ Better Homes & Gardens 2.75
Russia
today
was
"made
in
America."
from
outside
Russia's
borders
w
ill
our money around whenever any sons and real reasons.
□ Boy’s L if e ...................... 3.6«
Meets Every Second and
not determine Russia's policies. By Russia, verging on economic proe-
•n< needs it and we aWo pride our­
□ Child L ife ...................... 3.25
skirting around this, and insisting on tration. would stop moving tomorrow
Fourth Thursdays
i n
over-extend ing America's require­ were we to withdraw lease-lend-ma-
selves on taking nothing in a
□ Christian H e r a ld ......... 3.00
Each Month.
V isiting
ments for peace in Central Europe, ateriaL It will be generations before
□ Column Digest . . . . . . . ?.25
peace settlem ent. The two , to ­
Members Invited.
our leaders place our great nation in Russia can wage a. first-class offen­
□ Country Gentleman. . . 2.15
gether makes us an easy mark for
an impossible position which we shall sive war under her own power. Wars N o r m a B a la ig e r W . M .
' □ D og W o rld ................... 3.00
either have to abandon or which we are not won by the number of ooipses
a r aggressive cofltttry—o f which
Marie Hoeklnaon, Bee.
□ Farm Jrl. fit Frm ’rs W ife 2.15
; shall repudiate when Russia puts our —but by production. Russia's victo­
there are several.
□ Flower Grower . . . . . . 3.00
* ‘insistences to a test. We shall find ries were won in American factories
No. U S, L O .O .F . i f □ Flying A ces........... ..
From
the
Observer
Oct-«14,
1904
J.00
and
wheat
fields.
America,
the
world’s
•
that
-our
present
policy
of
exagger­
Perhaps some day we will have
Moro, Oregon
□ Household .................... 2.40
dominant productive power b efo re
ated
Internationalism
is
as
danger­
an administration, and a state
Meets 1st an^ 8r$
-City Treasurer E E Porter o f
ous, fool-hardy and destructive as this war, is tven more dominant to­
□ Hygeia .......................... 3.25
department with the strength and Graas Valley has sold $16,000 m
narrqw isolationism. It leads us only day. If we do not control the peace,
Tuesday*
in tie
□ L ib e n y . . . « ................... 4.10
to the disgrace of self-repudiation or we have no one to blame but our­
ability to properly look out for bond> a t
u k)C<1
Thig
» I.O..O.F. hall Trai I □ Nature (10 Iss. 12 M o .) *.60 /
selves.
. \
to continual war.
aient and visiting
□ Open R’d (1 2 1**., 14 M.r ¿.7 5
our national welfare. B ot R looks
money for w ater and
□ Outd'rs (12 1st. 14 Mo.) 2.75
brothers
are
cordi
as if we w»;ll have to be about out ©kctric lights.
-
0 Parents’ Magazine . . . . 3.00
it would be much easier and quick­
ally invited to meet
o f natural resources and pretty
Pn^y
afternoon Miss
;
0
P a th fin d e r........................ 2.50
.vith
us.
er to proceed on horseback a«
At their reeky perch on the lonely
well stripped o f our w ealth before Gertrude H uis w as married w> Mr
0 Photoplay - Movie Mirr. 3.00
C
laries
C.
Wilson,
N.G.
coast of Newfoundland, two Cana-J
others had done
before them.
0 Popular Mechanics . . . 3-75
wc will begin to be realists in in- H T P w g h None but near
dian soldiers watch for signs of the
This was the t place of decision. Percy Thompson. Sec.
0 Poultry T ribune........... 2.15
ternational politics.
tives were present.
enem y. This la one of Canada’s ad­
0
Sports Afield . . . . . . . . . 2.75
Destiny
awaited
the
verdict.
___________ _
"
\
Enroute to her home in San vance posts in her war against the
0 Sunset M a g a zin e ............ 2.50
Francisco, California, R^ns Mar­ German submarine.
0 Thie Story............. ..
2.75
RALES TAX
0 The W om an.............
2.60
The wagons were now thirteen MANY O8C FRESHMEN
tin o f th e EOLCo. had her private
0 Your Life . .
3.60
A member o f the house o f re - car switched off the main line
hundred miles from In depend en t.
The fresbman
with ~ a
prenentatives has introduced a sa l­ and rested in Moro last Sunday-
Two-thirds of the long journey |arg er nunfber of co-eds than ever
es ta x bill in congress. I t would A fter a carriage drive- Sunday
^ e r , J t was th e last of Aug-
thnugh only
a Mth
take ten percent on sales. The the party proceeded homeward.
ust Summer was n ea rly g o n e, and the
nmnber « f men>
chamber o f commerce want« it
Superintendent G M Frost says
the hardest part o f T W IjoQmyiy p k u d Freahtnan
here and
passed. Labor does not want it Sherman county ia very much dn
L y ahead-
now launching on the
first
passed. The administration does need o f teacher» for the schools.
At Fort Hall a much needed term o f the college year. The
not want It passed
In no state
The relat» n .h ip between agri- 'T*1
take"- W“ Kons were
la w
f t e .1 » .« -o m -n
can it be shown th at a m ajority F r o . the O U erver Oct. 1«. 1»H
The relationship between agri-
J
B
Holman
le
ft
town
Tuesday
had
condition,
because
of
the
flocking
to
college
resulted m the
USE THIS COUP0N> L .
of th e people w ant it passed.
with a large gasoline tractor en-
tUT<* a" ^ e™ment ln
P°st heat, wind and dust, which had school o f borne leconomdcs having
The above opinions are very
■MgariROO d — lr e d e n d a c r i
Cine which be Intend, to uee for
J® a
u
shrunk the wood-work, and cau- ita targert flrat-ye«r total,
close to being incontrovertible
to this nswspsptr te ie y t
plowing and other work and dur- €
__ ° n .-
een se(i *1^ rpokes to loosen up. Sco-
w h ile final registration is not
I Gentlemen: I enclose $ _______
. Tle se
facts. Which means th at there is
I tend me the magazine checked, nr . <e
tn g h a rvest as m otive power for £ ' ’ * 7 “? ”
“ L .? ," 7 L a
° f wa* ° ns' h'“ drel13
othnr yet complete, early indications ars
little chance o f a »ales tax being
|
5-Magazine
Special,
w
ith
a
year
> tub
bor, believes William A. Schoen- n rtH es o f furniture, and even f<)r a
LONG TERM
arOund
I acriptioa to your newspaper.
hi* separator.
put on th e books a t this time.
f e ll , dean and director o f agricul • food, had been le ft beride th e ]goo,
: ------------------------------------------------
of
The five m ile auto race Friday
Some place between the admin­
NO COMMISSION
time a t Oregon State college.
Trail w ith signs in vitin g anyon e fresh m en . N ew
arriv a lg <rf gold-
istrations deaire to p ut the add­ afternoon was won by Chas. Huck
! St. or K. P. D _____________________
The
dean
recently
made
one
of
desired
to
help
him
self.
Ox-
-er
^udents
are
bringing
ASTP
NO APPRAISAL FEE
in
his
Kassel
car;
tim
e
9:36.
Ar­
ed burden on the middle da?”’ and
P od Ogiro-.
er., unable to bear their (heavy to U jg
the 1600 toark.
the chamber o f commerce desire thur Smith drove a Ford and kept tlie principal addresses a t a w est-
THE TRAVELERS INS. CO.
to put it on the working class will uo remarkably w ell considering era sta te s m eeting o f\th e council burden any lo n g e r,-la y down to
S E N D A L L O R D E R S TO
in w eight and power, o f state governm ents held in San ^’e-
be found a compromise. To raise th e , difference
v
i
. -
-
n
«
t
e
x
«. D..M ACINNES MARRIED
SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL
(Hi Donley expects to nave his Francisco In his addresr on Post-
Repairs to wagons and harners
the needed money a goodly part
new stock o f jew elry on display War Agriculture” Dean Schoen- had to ba made a t Fort Hall. The
Christ chapel of the First Mech-
of the burden m ust fall on the
MORO, OREGON
Moro, Oregon
feld ¡pointed out that, while regu- we,men imnrovpd th eir tim e % bv odist church w as th e scene Wed-
working men who have been en ­ in a few days
Davis and OMs of Grass Valley lstion is abhorrent to the Ameri- d< ing family w ashing and mend- nesday evening, September 22, of
joying greatly increased
p ay.
J
the wedding of Miss Kathleen Ma-
Politically th at is imç>o»eible this put on an exciting motorcycle can farmer, if after the war gov- <;ng.
race
at
the
fa
ir
Friday
afternoon,
ernmental
policy
continue*
to
pro-
Prices
were
high
a
t
Port
Ha’I
dm*a Harper, daughter o f M t and
year.
From
the
Oboervor..
OeL
17,
1924
tect
industry
and
labor,
then
agri-
Flour
cost
twenty-five
cents
a
ni
it
Mrs V. V. Harper o f Portland, and
If a new tax bill is passed th at
In
a
game
devoid
o
f
thrills
the
culture
will
have
to
have
Compaq-
coffee,
fiftv
cent*
p
nmt:
rice,.
Donald B. Maclnnes, United States
will even come close to raising
wow
navy, son o f Mjr and Mrs John
'***‘**Vk.vv*w<
high
school
alunffii.
and
high
able
recognition
if
it
is
to
attain
tihiee
pounds
for
a
dollar,
the Deeded money everyone will
Maclnnes of Kent, Ore. Chaplain
probably think he is paying it all school foot ball (teams bottled to any measure o f equality.
' No
trouble had
L. G. Burruss. U S N, read the
alone. .
a 7 to 7 tie Wednesday. Belshe
“However, thsre will be fnerious experienced w ith the Indians.
----------------------
and Bryant starred fo r the high question as to sue agricultural
Theii* main difficulty was in strvice at 6:30 o ’clock.
Kelly’s Column |
¿Ltdkinn Acuity io&ttiU
•Ö «(•>
IF
- A . * - -
1-«,^ <**. <•£-<•*“
W ake U p . A m er ic a !
F O B V IC T O K Y
h
BACK
ATTACK
3
SAVE MONEY ON
YOUR NEWSPAPER
AND MAGAZINES
WAR LO AN
On Guard
4L
Tv
In Other Day»
Fort Hall
\Found Excensive
By Pioneers
Farm Loans
Agriculture's
Place Still
Undefined
cent
Giles L French
Rom where I s it...
è y Joê Marsh
school and Kunsman did good dc- protection program?
ith the gov- taking their w agons over rough
Tensive work for the alumni. ... ermnent debt and tj es , a t the c o u n tr y / causing ' m any
break-
The livestock situation in this
Francis Anderson, assistan t boot: high pointe which a “ ’, be experi- downs and dela]b*.
part o f the nation a t least is on keeper a t th e Bank o f Moro, has enced after th e w ar,’’ the dean . jt
a h ^ n„ g task cross-
the verge o f gettin g out o f hand. accepted a position w ith th e But- pointed out. ‘‘Thus c ” v forecast
the numerous stream s and
The buyers o f m eat are rationed ler hank at Hood Rawer.
as to post-w ar agri. J.ture m ust ¿ ry ^ ^ h e s with deep cut-bsnks
Judge E D McKees county jud- contem plate th a t its econcmic po- where th e wagon» had to be lew -
rather tetrietly and the sellers o f ■
ropeis or the banks cut
ten cannot find a m arket
for g e ; stopped hero Wednesday while sitdon will be established in its ere<j
returning from an inapection trip broad implications by political <jown
»b»ir passage#
their stock. ’
Laat week about 2690 cattle over th e county roads. H e reports trends that ahape the national
When the em granfiTarrived at
went to market and were not sold the Wasco county end* o f the Sher- .conomic policy.”
p crt Hajj they
^ ^ 4 aTK»
until late In th e week i f a t all. m an highw ay ia rocked from the
For Agriculture In the far w est, dispirited. This had been the eh*
Some producers who intended to crusher into Shaniko -
however, .the dean forsees a con - of the wagon tra il fo r m any
ship w ere told to w a it until the
Moro high school girls will play tinned development o f 'local pro- years. It is true th a t Whitman
yards were clear again. There Waoco g ir ls a gam e o f volleyball duction a»d .markoting pexsibin- had taken a cart a s fa r a s Fort
was too much b eef on the hoof h ere’October 24. T hey are drilling ti«c as affected considerably by Bdise^and Joe Meak and his pais
snd not enough on th e platter.
hard under <bhe direction o f Mies the «greater industrialization of bad taken three wagons to Fort
Ceiling prices h a w been estab- Samuelson f ii^ M r . Buell.
. . t h e we»t. •- - - -- ------ --------
W alla Walla. To th e weak-hearted
CALVES IN THE COEN
The bride wore a Woe wool af
Dan Miles allows . he’s swim- •
tf rnoon dress w5th brown acces-
m ing right in style these days.
»ories and had a corsage <of gar-
Dan’s a’ways made a point of
^‘‘nias and pink rrsebud«* She w « i finishing up w h atever food w as
^ 5ven
marrine» by her father, put befcro him. "Don’t make
a tten d in g the couple w«re Mr and sense to waste food Jest to be
Cloyd C. DeLav. Mrs Del>ay ’ sty lish ,” h e says.
wore * paatel pink fwoordrevs and • ^ o v r out cornea au etiquette
authority who says It’s wartime
a cor**Re
gardenias-
fashion to take only w hatyoaVs
Mr and Mrs Maclnnes left for a
going to eat-and finish It a p
-vedding trip to Seattle and will
clean—becanse “Food Fights for
make their home at th e Chalet Freedom .”
apartm ents an Astoria after Oct-
Az Doc Mitchell says, “Most
ober 1.
folks eat too much anyway. Man
Out of town guests for th e wed- arid boy, I’ve watched this town
ding were Mr and Mks V. V.
Harper and Mr and Mrs i -on
John
n
72
Serie*
au»,-« -sa*’»
*
Maclnnes.
for years, and 75% of us dig o*jr
own graves with our teeth.”
From where I sit, this new
style in eating may lead to mod­
eration, and moderation haa
never hurt anybody.
In fact, y ou find m oderation
and tolerance go hand in hand
• • • w h eth er it’s w h at yon eat or
w h at y o u th in k .. . . Or w h eth er
o u e m an p r e fe r s a m o d er a te^
gla ss o f beer w hen you you rself A
would rather have a soda.
t M-
r*rrU*i. 1943, Brewwg ladattry Poandadon