Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1944)
1 - K * TAGRÇ •9 ; S m h k s m am V » , . VOONTt JOURNAL» MORO, OREGON. ** The Pythian Sisters o f Wasco entertained their guests, The Dal les Sisters, last Thursday. A short program was given consisting of two solos by Mrs Mary Andrews; ©recitation by Mrs Elva Dehlar and three numbers by the Wasco Women’s Choral club. They initi aled Mrs Irene Calwell of The DuHes, Wasco doing the Initiatory w<rk and The Dalles the drill work Refreshments were served at a late hour. A light epidemic of measles is reusing a number of absences fiom the school among whom are I FRIDAY MAI 19, 1941 Mr and Mrs G H Root made a trip to The Dalles Wednesday. The Masons entertained their wives and Eastern Star ladks Tuesday night with a program and refreshments. Miss Vivian Trorfnce presented her Rufus pup Is in recital Wed- after several weeks - visit wrtl her brother, Marvin Thomas and family. The seniors of the H gh School enjoyed a dinner hnd party at Wilford Lutje’s home last Thurs day. • 4 Scout Master Urlie reports two -new scouts, Gordon Hilderbrand and Jimmy White, have passed their tenderfot rank last week. Mrs Kathrine Dunn and son. Douglas, of Portland spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs Harley Dutton. Mr and Mrs E. Nelson and fam ly of Kennewick, W ash, ar rived Friday to visit friends. A ball game between Wasco and Moro High school at Wasco Friday resulted in Moro winning GLENN HOWELL MADE HEAD io serve for the present year at* nrsday evening. • * chairman of the Sherman-Waaco Mother’s day services with spe Glenn Howell of The Bailee, has C o ^ y Keep Oregon Green com- cial programs and sermons were been asked by Governor Earf Snell nritee, and to take an active part held at both churches. The Dorcas society of the Christian church had its class THE OLD JUDGE SAYS party at Mrs Pardy Rich’s home last Wednesday. in thia dtetriot against the destructive fires which in the raet have done s o much damage to Aelds and forests. W alther-W illiams Co Is an old established firm th a t has been selling, .servicing and repairing cars for a generation. The dependability of its products and the qual ity of its service has been proven many times. » VrT/ • Z m S ( .» y Now, when it is doubly im portant that you have good workmanship and quick service to keep your cars and trucks running, have us take care of your service problems. T ire Rep air and Recapping 4 0 1 E 3rd PortlanT~Monday to attend Gran.T probably locate Trf The Dalle« lodge of the I.O.O.F. and Rebek- -------------------------------------------- ah assembly. Walter Mee of The Dalles w«a a weekend guest of Eugene Go. - Joe Hines spent the week end The Dalles. A Flag day program was given at the school and the code of flags presented by Mrs Lois Hilderbrand president of the Legion auxiliary» w th an appropriate address. Th° band played several numbers. Mr and Mrs Arthur Sargent’s guest® Sunday were Mr and Mis X. E. Barxee of Moro, Mrs Elen- era Anderson and brother Mr. Ol eander. r M t and Mrs Clayton McCall and family and Mr and Mrs Leon Smith and family were visitors at tlie Ed Olson home Sunday Misses Mary and Cora Laidiaw of Portland visited their a ster and cousin, Mrs Ethel Van Gilder and famfly several days recently. Mr and Mrs Lee Dehlar enter tained Mr and Mrs Vernon Van Gilder, Jdhn and Miss Olive* Rob inson and James Maddox Sun- Mrs Ted Everett was from the mid-Cohnrdiis hospital this week and is «trying with Mis Glennie n The Dalles for a few days. Mrs Esther Stanley entered the mid-Columbia hospital Wednesday for treatment for high blood pres sure. • Lloyd Hennagin of- Portland slopped in Wasco with his mother in law, Mrs Maud Akers, and in Moro overnight with bis mothei, Mrs Roy Belahee on bis way to Prineville as bank relief than. Mr and Mrs George Harris of La Grande, the new Co-op mana ger, arrived ;n town and will oc cupy the Medler house recently purchased by the Co-ops, as soon os vacated. There has been a general shake up in real estate sales recently Elwood McPherson bought the Burrea house and William Cloth ier the State house h<‘ is occupying and several more deal® are on The Methodist class party was held at Mrs Frank Lambome’s home Wednesday. A nice program van given and 1 ght refreshments served. The ladies planned a fa ther and son banruet to be held the evening of the 16th of June. Mrs A D Edgington of Spokane if . visiting her husband this week. Mrs Hoyt has returned from a trip to Portland. , Mr and Mrs Ed McKee and dau- phter, Mrs Hal Shelton and 1 itle Nancy spent the weekend in Pori land. - Mrs Gertrude Edwards of Gre sham arrived Saturday and will spend several weeks in Wasco with her parents. Rev and Mrs C a n d id a te fo r C ircuit J u d g e, 11 th D ist. * . - • z . j — ■ —— - - ■ • - - - „ „ ln a ir a ie e Grain, Feed. Floar, Fnel Farm Implements, Rags, Twine BARBRD WIRE—GOOD POSI* PHONES Office Residence Feeds to r* 162 182 163 >: OREGON WASCO . t A» , • - ‘ . ... - • v M Guess we’re pretty lucky in our town. Judge, th a t we don’t have the youth problem you read about in other placet.” “ Don’t know as you can call it lucky, H a ro ld ...w e saw I t coming with the war and we did something about i t before it hit us. We gave our ’teen age youngsters the recreational facilities they needed and really wanted. Thoee familiar with thia wartime problem know that young folks go to places they shouldn’t only when the proper places are not provided for them. Young people always want to be with others of their own age. . . want their own type of entertainment. ¡Town after town has found out that once these simple wants are met, the problem Vis well on its way to being licked.” < ” Guess I didn’t really know how far- esighted our town really is. Judge. If we - hadn't looked ahead we wouldn’t have had 4 anybody or anything to blame but ourselves, would we?” i J- w im t W - N ow is th« tim e to jo in the " S e w » and Save “ ‘crowd. Sew at home for your ell, o the children or the house. W e have a fine selection of all types of fabrics . . . prints, stripes checks in variety or textures. You'll be pioud of the draperies you made for the living room or the dainty new fo c k you fashioned yourself It takes a lot of cotton to win a war--’ Careful buying and conservation of what you have w ill help a lot to make the supply go around...... Mend it; make i, doz wear it out and salvage all cotton rags KALE Portland • KAST Astoria • KBND Bend KFJI Klamath Falls • KOOS Marshfield KORE Eigene • KRNR Rosehnrg • KSLM Salem KWIL Albany • KWLK Longview KOIN Brants Pass it’s a larger network—but it’s the R EL McKEAN and SON » w a s a d m itte d to th e b a r in 1913 a n d h 4 a s liv e d a n d p ra c tic e d l a w in th e l l t h ju d ic ia l d is tr ic t e o n tin - u o u s lv jto r 28 y e a r s - It's a m o rs convenient hour, GAS AND OIL Tire®--Accessories ' T h e D a lles I i w century o f world-wide journal- * istic experience, backed by an same fascinating Lowell Thomas intimate first-hand knowledge o f with the accurate, level-headed important people and places in headline reviews that have made him the news. H e’s now on your radio America’s top radio newsman. Ranked dial every night at 7 :15 p. m high among the nation’s moat depend through Friday. Make it a habit, from able reporters, Lowell Thomas brings now on, to get your early evening to the m icrophone over a quarter- news from Lowell Thomas. Monday Ce*]ermceo1 Alcokobe Bernat* Indurirla, ¡H*
