Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1943)
f r v .E FRIDAY. OVrOBKK S3, 19U 4. »HBRIIAN À -W thi» Women of State Federation Meet In Wasco who has been visiting ner gian-i parents returned home with (them. Mrs Cliff Fridley 2a confined in , The Dalles hospital with an at tack of neuritis. • of the pre fon, the laid The WSCS c f the Method* sx church met at «the parsonage Thur- , sday afternoon. A rt|$ tka •bUi 'nes* . meeting and devct.onab, an artr - cle was read from the World Oat- p ’ook. The sobial time followed and ? the refreshment committee, Mrs • Maud Johnson and Mrs DeNorni s served a delicious luncheon. ajs 5 ‘ Those Returning from Portland Friday with Victor Anderson were j hi» son ,Carl, and Mrs .Alice An- _ derson who visited w:th relative». Mrs Anderson returned by bus to b;r home Saturday. a-TVrt bogs, and maintenance of inilK Co and egg production at fits ^ngh- paat eat possible levels. Increased «marketings are becom- mended to reduce the number of cattle and calves to 87 percent of the present record 1,127,COO head. The program makers be lieve •this represents the number that can be efficiently handled with prospective feed supplies, but recognize that present mar- keting problems must be solved before the reduction can «be ef- fected. On hogs, the goal calls for 41, 000 spring farrowing», down 11 percent, and 30,000 fall farrow ings, down 21 percent. GAS AND OIL Any Quantity R. H. McKEAN and SON Ed McKee vacationed With his In su ra n ce • son in Portland a week returning Grs’n. Feed, Flour. Fuel • home Saturday. Mr a«nd Mrs Ed Farm Implements. Rags, Twine pastoi f McKee left Tuesday for Tappen - PHONES 1 niafoh, Wash., to visit their dau- Office Residence Christian Science Society •’ • Feedstor A ’ ghter and family, H r and Mrs Sunday morning services a I 1C2 a 182 163 I Hal Shelton and little Nancy. 11:00 A. M. Subject ‘E v e r W ng WASCO 'T r ' OREGON Mrs Augusta Huckin went W * Punishment” " . Hood _ River Tuesday to foe’ pi*- Wednesday night service at 8 . sent at Hood River Chapter of includes testimonials of healing. Eastern Stars, who celebrated .The reading room in the rear of the building is open. All an- . their Golden Anniversary. thorized Christian Science litera Mrs Hugh White is yislting in ture can be bought or borrowed . Portland this week, j Mrs Rosemary Powell spent the Moro Community . week in Portland. Presbyterian Church y Dr and Mrs Viggo (Haufelt of .Tames D. Mobetg, pastor. The Dalles attended OES Ohap- .Bible School 10:00 A. M Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. P ter Tuesday night. r ' Rev Woodworth of 'Colton is Sermon “The Plight of Man ar •_ visiting his aunt, Mirs Esther St an (the Power of God” Christian Endeavor 7:30 P. M. il i«y- There was a school vacation Wed. 7:30 P. M Junior Choir n Monday and Tuesday so the tea- Wed. 8 p.m- Prayer meeting. II chers could attend teachers insti- e tute in The Dalles. '? The young people’» choir of the li, Methodist church gave a aurprbo -s farewell birthday dinner at the 3* parsonage Tuesday evening for Phone 263 FOR APPOINTMENT 000090000000000 1344 PLANNING TIME IS HERE Is an old, established firm that has been selling, servicing and repairing cars for a generation. The dependability of its products and the quality of its service has been proven many times. T ire Repair and Recapping 4 0 IE 3rd T h e D a lle » Everything points to a greater- than-ever-before food demand next year. To meet the needs of oar Armed Forces and civilians, Am erican farmers must plan care- fully, and now is the time to begin. The best way to start is by having your tractors and imple ments put in tip-top shape non. Our Service Department has the skilled workmen and proper tools to handle your needs. * O’MtARA Supply & Imp. Co He w ouldn’t forget to turn off the engine while he stops for a snack. . . home from his army physical ex amination until ordered (to camp. Jimimy Covets and Laurence Nes- brt returned from Portland last week. They both passed their army physical». Mr and Mrs T^m Martin and Mr and Mrs A C Kaseberw anil family arc moving to California. daughter, Janet, of The D alle1 Mrs Lydia Darby was admitted visited their son, Pacfien and fam ily. we*t of town this week. to The Dalles hospital Monday. An old Sbemrtam eountaan hut Mr and Mrs Eugene MlcMi llan late of Hermiston, WsHer Moore- of Portland, visitors at the John foouse passed away a t Pendleton lawt week. He farmed when in Wasco, what is now the Emil An derson place and married a nie«c^ of the late Mrs John Fulton, who with twins sons and a daughter survive him. He was bured at Hermiston last Thuraday. Lloyd Hennagin e f Portland . v'«sited his mother in law, Mrs , Maud Akers, Monday afternoon. Sweden is using a meat sub stitute consisting of dry yeast made from cellulose? It contains more «than twice as mluch albumen as meat 'but is not as tarty. LET YOUR HEART DECIDE NE ¿EAVES THE READING LAMP BURNING AT NOME! Torpedoed! In need o f care and comfort. You can help—through United Seamen’» Service, one of the, 17 major agencies of the National War Fund. Give once for these and our own community fund. Give generously...Now. N A T IO N A L W AR FU N D Electricity fo r e v e ry use has long been so THE OLD JUDGE SAYS cheap and abundant here, it’s natural not to pay much attention to a lighted lamp or so. But, right now needless light is a ’’peacetime” luxury. While there isn’t any shortage o f electric power a .. and it isn't being rationed.. , there is a nation wide shortage o f materials that go into all kinds o f electrical supplies and equipment. And, every hour you burn a lamp bulb, for example, uses up an hour o f its life. So the G overnm enf says: MConserve" USE W H A T Y O U NEED.^. BUT NEED W H A T Y O U USEf Joe is one fine fellow and the Army “ Just dropped by to tell you. Prank, I had a fine letter from your son, Joe, this morning. M ighty nice of him to take the time to write m e ... I know how busy they keep the boys. That’s a fine camp he’s been transferred to up in New England.” “ Yes, Catherine and I had a letter this morning, too. Said he was writing y o u ... he’s very fond of you, Judge. Catherine is certainly proud of Joe and proud of the great Army he’s a part of.” “ She h as good reason to be, Frank. T in t J ’s in is the best disciplined, best behaved in our history. Just last night I was <car ; an article that quoted a report signed Ly fi$e chaplains in the very camp where Jcs is now tr a in in g . 1 remember their exact words which were “ there is no liquor prob lem at this Post.” And I understand tin t's tru e in cam p a fte r cam p a ll over th e country. And if Catherine would like to see th at report. I’ll drop it o ff at th e ip—mrrtA By Cottfertnet Rf AkoB otit ItU ititiu t. The W PB asks everyone to help save by avoiding waste. But don’t endanger your eyes, your safety or health. Follow the rule o f ’’Use wbat you need. . . but be sure you need what you use.” The government can’t allow you, or us, to use- vital materials for non-essential jobs. We must get along with what we have already. And the way to do it is to conserve all along the line. It’s our job, and yours, to look ahead and use every thing we have wisely. In the end, it’s going to mean fewer burned out lamp bulbs, fewer replacements; your electric range, your refrigerator, and other appliances will last years longer. You'U be assuring yourself of continued good service and economy till the time comes when you’ll be able to get the marvelous new electrical servants that will be yours after the war. P acific P ower a L ight C ompany Your Business-M anaged Power System
