Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1944)
a r r •' " 4 ¡ ' : I MGR i . SHERMAN lû t ' " - JOURNAU MURO. OREGON spent the night with friends in Helix. Mrs Laverne Jordan spent Sun day with her friend, Mu» Frances Reed in The DaHes- Mr and Mrs Lloyd Royce and children were shopping «in The Dalles Tuesday. Mrs Hazel Moffet and baby, Malcolm McDermid left Satur Sharon, came from Prineville day to answer hte country's call Monday to visit her parent», Mr and on Tuesday Frank Reid went and Mrs Bert Hatley and family. to Fort Lewis to enter the army Mrs Joe Hilderbrand entertain artd Douglas Shull to Idaho, where ed the Klondike Community club • he will fit himself for a navy av Thursday afternoon. iator. A dhicken dinner was served Mr and Mrs Chester Watkins «. last Wednesday evening by the left Monday for Kentucky after a Methodist ladies in the church 16 day furlough. Several social dining room. A good crowd tupp affairs wert planned and carried ed out to help fill the Aid trea out for them while here. »- sury. These ladies will give their annual Spring Tea ceiebrating St- ¿M rs Wm. Reid, our gift A op Patrick’s day Margh 16 at the and dry goods proprietress, • was home of Mrs Estrelle -Hailey to operated upon at the mid-Colum which the ladies of the community bia hospital last Tuesday and is are invited. A program of music, getting along nicely. Mrs Buck etc is being prepared for the oc ' keepj, ithe store open part of the casion. day now. Mr and Mr> Roy Belshee re Mrr Ed McKee was taken to turned home We&nesday from a the mid-Columbia hospital Mor- winter spent in Portland. They flay-— spent the day with soh ^Leroy and Clif Fridley is now «able to family before 1 going to their sat up some after a month’s ¡11- ianch- near, Moro. An ambulance came and took Sg*t. and Mrs Sam VanVactor Mrs Daisy Stone to Pendleton for and infant of The Dalles are vis treatment in the State hospital. Mr® Frank Reid and baby boy iting her twin sister and husband, Mr and Mrs T Lester Johnson. are expected this week at the Mr. VanVactor Is home on , fur ianch home of Mr and Mrs David lough. ,. » Reid for a v isit Mr and Mrs Grmand Hildef- - A rto host dinner party was brand and sons, John and Gordon, given at I/angd-on« near The Da-- visited • relatives in Hood River les last Wednesday evening hon- • oring Mr and Mrs Cheater Wat Sunday. Mrs Marie Barnett Cooper is a kins who were home on furlough business visitor in Portland. f-om Kentuekv. Tbo»« present A very interesting missionary were Mr and Mrs Leonard Fields. from China, Rev. Wilson, addres Mr and Mrs Damon Fields. Mr sed the Wasco school Wednesdsy •■’id Mrs Basil Bainee of Wenat- in the auditorium. He and his ni,4»e Wa«h.. Mr and Mrs Francis wife have been in Moro th* nast Watkins. Mr and Mrs Melvin week and Rev. and Mrs F L Can Walsh. Mr and Mrs Leroy Bel- nell. Mrs Maud Akers and Mr and shee, Mr and Mrs Paulen Kase- Mrs Dick Johnson drove to More berg, Mr and Mrs Leon Smith. Sunday Sundav afternoon to beav After the dinner all wen-t dancing. Saturday > Mr and Mrs Leon h:m at the church. Rev. James D Smith enteretained at dinner Mr Moberg, pastor of te Moro Com and Mrs Lawrence Kaseberg and munity church accompanied him Mr and Mrs Francis Watkins and to Wasco. again on Sunday Mr and Mrs Misses. Frances Emigh and Ca Marvin Thomas. therine Fridley entertained two young ladies from Condon over the week end. Mrs H E Endicott of Prmevillr is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs R H White and other rela tives. Miss Betty Ruth Kidner re turned from a visit with her fam- , ily in Oregon City. Saturdav evening a dinner party was given at the home of Mrs Tom Stricker to honor Douglas Shull, who left Tuesday for Idaho to enter the service. Those present were Misses Jean Shull, Dorothy Patey, Carol Blakeney and the young hostess. Shirley Juhnke. and Messrs Gerald and Robert Nes- brt, Fred Anderson, Clyde Fridley and the honor* guewts. Douglas Shull. After dinner all went te a movie in The Dalles. The Red Cross representative, Sir Henry M a la n d Wilson, who Miss Caryl Hollingwworth of Port was ncm ed supreme com m ander In land gave an addreea at the Red the M editerranean theater of war Cross election of officers and meet- succeeding General Elsenhower of . ing at the edhool house Tuesday lk3k United Stefas. Wilson formerly ; evening. The school hand and v.~~ ’h"* Pr !lrh commander In chief J».* Mi’’.:Ue East. movie reels also furnish enter tainment for te crowd. This was the opening of the Red Cross drive for Sherman county- Mrs Effie Alexander of Walla Walla. Was., a sister of Mm H D Proudfoot, has been visiting the Proudfoot family the past week. Mr and Mrs H D Proudfoot drove to Pendleton on business and took Mrs Alexander that far on Irtl journey home. The Proudfoo** FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1944 W asco Boys Leaving For Service Training Mediterranean Chief Model Plane Champ WACS WACS WACS WACS WAC 1944 WAR T h is »ear, w ith service flags In Cross w ill m ean so m uch m o re to d uctio n o f a J 9 4 4 Red Cross W a r d isp lay the sym bol o f p a rtic ip a tio n FU R D window s o f nearly every h om e. Red A m erican s. As d ep icted in this re p ro F u n d p oster, m any windows also w ill in the cause o f M ercy and H u m a n ity — the Red Cross. H i W ay / LESS SUGAR FOR CIVILIANS possible. * • . ) No food is more important tai U. S. civilian supplies of sugar this proceae than liver, and the will be 6 percent lew ..than 1943 YOUR oft suggested rule o f serving liv will be 6 percent less than 1943 er once a week should be follow consumption, according • to WFÀ, ed and could Re increased to even due to use f of sugarcane molasses twice a week. for industrial alcohol, to In Meat ,eggs, and dread beans and crease needs of the Armed For peas are good sources of both ces and our Allies, and to war- iron and protein, and should be . time shipping conditions. given prominence in the daily meals. Under rationing, it may A WORD TO FRONT-LINE not be possible to have a serving C H U R C H ELS PRODUCERS FROM YOUR of meat every day. but eggs and Moro Community dried beans are plentiful and may “CATERPILLAR” DEALER Presbyterian Cburch be used in larger amounts on the James D. Moberg, pastor. days m eat is not served. As producers of food, „ you Bible School 10:00 A. M are in a front-line position Dark green leafy vegetables Morning •'Worship 11:00 A. M. in winning this war. We take are very good source» o f iron - and Seranon, “Be Still, Know God” our hats off to you and pro be sure to use the liauid in which Psalm 46: 10 C.E. Senior and mise that we’ll do all in onr they are cooked. Whole grain Junior 7:30 pan. power to keep your hard-to- cereal» and breads, and dried Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p m. replace “Caterpillar” Diesels fruits are other good sources of operating efficiently. iron, y ■ , \ ____ WASCO METHODIST CHURCH ... The “pint of milk a day** rec Now while yon need your Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. ommended for all adults provides tractor least is the time to give Morning Worship at 11:00 A. M. a large share of the needed pro attention * to its mechanical Epworth League at 7:00 P. M. tein, and the calcium it contains ' needs.; Preaching service at Grass Val helps the body make better use of ley Methodist church Sunday af Onr shops and service men iron supplied by the foods you are busy, but by arranging in_ ternoon at 3:00 o ’clock. •at —-——— — v Epworth League at 7:00 P. M. advance w ell - take care of These suggestions, placing spe F L. Cannelk pastor. you. cial emphasis on the foods that supply iron and protein, fhould Today isn’t too early to Christian Science Society not in any way lessen the empha make a date for your trac Sunday morning services a I sis on other foods that are neces tor’s check-up or overhaul. 11:00 A. M. Subject “Soul” sary in a well-rounded diet, for Wednesday night service at 8 it is only when all factors are pro includes testimonials of healing. vided adequately that health and The reading room in the rear of the building is open. All au vitality are attained. thorized Christian Science litera ture can be bought or borrowed. GAS COUPON CHECK 0 0 0 0 0 0 < X X X > 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 » 0 0 0 0 *> 0 0 0 < X 3 0 0 0 C O Q O C 3 ^ tohealtm „ b y adz C r ^ mavne - OREGON 'D A IR Y COUNCIL _____ • ' ‘sk. --------- — Patriotic men and women ell over the country are joining the ever-growing ranks of blood-do nor”, giving a pint & blood to the Red Cross to help insure the safety of our armed forces. Great care is taken to see that no one gives blood unless he is physically able to do so, and the well-being of a healthy person ra not en dangered by this loss. Usually they are physically fit to make — —— — ■ another donation at the end at three or four (months Neverthelass each donor should take special care, in the weeks immediately fol lowing a donation, to see that his meals include foods that fumkth iron and protein. These are the chief dietary factors in the blood which as been lost and they must be adequately supplied by the daily meals if blood regeneration is to ta k e , place as rapidly a» O ’ MEARA Supply. & Imp. Co Walther-Williams Co. . Beginning th£ week of March 6, OPA will attempt' to check all gasoline ration books to see that the coupon» are properly endor sed with license number and state, as part of the nationwide campaign against black markets in gasoline. Motorists found with unendorsed coupons will be noti fied to report to their local .boar;I within 10 days with endorsed books. Anyone who fails to do th is faces revocation of rat ins. Is an old, /established firm that has been selling, servicing and repairing cars fo r a generation. The dependability of its products and the quality o f its . service has been proven many times. l>69St®F JollBSOS Tire Repair and Recapping 4 -0 1 E 3 r d T h e D a lle s >/Z£á % Tonics for tired looking rooms Ready Made Draperies $6.95 Shower Curtains $4.25 Handsomely tailored rayon floral-Sani-Aqua, a rayon 0 / celanese prints draperies quality materials X»™ “R<'ee an<1 >xach xirilrl gooee prvusn motif in a lli* JUKI with wild in f bule and fully lined. white. SHEiR CURTAINS $1.78ea. Arldex Treated Curtains Fine RdyOI) Flofflii Beautifully textured shining and cri*p these ' 50” florals offer you a lot for draperies and slip covers - Gold and cream backgrounds Deep cream colored .sheer cotton Cotton treated with Dupont Ari- panels 42” x 8” ready to hang. dex water repellant. Bold nauti cal motifh. Blue, Rose. White, Maize. M ars Douglas Sachets Pretty frilly tulle covered packets in floral »cents to give frosh fra grance to fresh cleaned shelves and drawers and closets Boxed Boxed 29,50, $1.00 Want to learn Rayon Damasks $4.98 Sofa Pillows Just right for dignified richness la ste l peach, blue, green bro cade patterns. 50” wide $1.98 Ready made, lustrous brocade covered sfa cushions, Gold, Blue, Rose. 50” wide $1.79 yd Pussy W illo w Pattern , Vernon Pottery SHEETING Deep beige witt, leaf and p u «y A a skill? .' . - rP* Would yon like to be dio operator, a skilled steno- , grapher, an airplane mechanic, an expert driverT In the Women’s Army Corps * Titian haired, freckled, 14-year- you have a chance to get val •ld “ Red” Ginsberg, poses with the uable Army training—Craning plane model that won him first prise that may pave the way to big In a New York contest. The model is a Rlckenbacker Spad D-13. Gins ger pay. better jobs after the berg was awarded a war bond as war. part of his prise. TODAY find out about all the WAC offers you—-the in teresting jobs, the chance to meet new people and see new GAS AND OIL places, and to help your coun , Any Quantity try. . APPLY at any U. 8. Army K. B . M c K E A N and SON Recruiting Station. Or write: » In su ra n ce The Adjutant General, 4415 Grain, Feed. Flour % Fuel Munitions Bldg*, Washington Farm Implement«, Bags, Tw4we D. C- PHONES (Women in essential war in Feedstorw Office Residence dustry must have release from their employer or the U. 8 168 162 182 Employment Service.) WASCO OREGON WACS WACS WACS WACS WAC $2.25 per yd. It:e patriotic to sew your own in willow motif. White and wine red breakfasts and luncheons a gala ih e s e d a y s o f nuanpow cr s h o rta g e occasion 48” wide 36” widths-floral patterned rayon dominate the design, 40’’ unbfeached sheeting ....19c yd. 20 piece starter set $6.25 drapery - light background Bleached Muslin 36” .... 25c yd 79c and 89c per yard includes plate, sauce dish, sup and srtucer and bread and butter plate Bleached buck toweling.... 35c yd Rayon Drapery 48” wide $1.79 mixing bowl ..... ............... 75c Stevens linen crash ............... 49c yd RUGS Raleigh Rose $1.50 Hemmed sacking tea towels 23c ea Woven rag rugs, chenille rugs, $195 Tea Pot hobbed rugs, wool rugs* wool and Wide - white and grey veetrial able Dishes.......... ........„.Í....75C fiber rugs - Let «orné of them Colorful Bucilla m al» a new spot of brightnem 8lr'PM w’t’> ........... ..8 5 c Plate« in your home - A lot of color at (>€£ign . unusual pattern - Plates ............. Bridge Sets prizes to suit everyone- cotton per yard Salt and. Peppers .^..U...«at 90c Uaq for breakfast ,or luncheon Cream Pitcher — 85c table cover» too - four napkins Pastel colored -w hite braid trim • • A Creamer and sugar set ....... 11.55 med cotton seta ' $2.98 to 11.75 1 » plates ................ The Dalles, Oregon 98c per yd. M oth Prcventfftivcs LARVEX SPRAY ..11.39 per qt. APEX CRYSTALS .................. » c $2.50 Waste Baskets $2.50 Attractive tahapes and designs sturdy Waste baskets in Pastel white machine embroidery on $3.55 . / < *5 JL.
