Sherman County journal., February 23, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE <• &ÄfeKMAN COÜNTY JOURNAL. MORO. OREGON
Ciab Featured
International
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2 2 IA
M. Douma, 39, ship’s w ok, . rc-
Dance a t G rass Valley Mar. 3. 17
vnd class, USNR, of Mrro.Jjas re­
Mrs. Sara Tidwell of Wasco has
turned to the States for oversea»
lxen
visiting at the home of Mr.
Rave. He had spent 2.3 months in
and
Mrs.
Harry Benson of this
4he South Pacific. Before enteiing
t
the service, Douma was employed c,ty'
by Shell Ofl Agency.
Pfc Frank C. Sayre of Moro is
reported
among tho casualties
Second Lieutenant and Mrs. May­
from
the
current
battles- for the
nard Nelson spent one day let
week visiting her narenU Mf Tnd rhI1HPine» that k*™ b<* un to' ar'
* ....
----------
Mrs. George Wilcox before going rive at Madigan General Hospital
<c Fort Benning, Ga., where he in Tacoma
The Irr^") of tb* Moro Women s
Club stta—lod « very interesting
meeting last Friday with vice-p re s-
deni, Mra. Jam»» Kenny, presiding.
¡After A short busmens session,
the meethw WM turned over to
Mr. and Mrs. Art Bibby had as
Mra. C. Kenney, who was program wiH be stationed for the presect.
diroctor Jfar the afternoon with the 0. M. Fraley arrived here Thurs­ their guests Saturday night and
International Relations
Depart­ day from Maupin to visit " g «Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Eas­
ter and son of Portland.
ment >i charge.
daughter, Mrs. Art Bibby.
*. Mrs. J. Mbberg led the group in
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benson had
Mail from home, even a few linos
ringing •America the Beautiful. ’
•& guests over the week end Mr.
Jimiuy Zigier and Allen Pinker- a day, is the greatest morale build­ and Mrs. D. J. Benson and Ray
ton, two high school boys, showc 1 er in the world.
Wilson and family, all of Portland.
'fjhpa ,“Geed Neighbor Family,’
Dance at Grass Valley Mar. 3. 17
County Superintendent
Wily
and “Young Uruguay,” picturing
Knighten
was
kept
away
from
his
lypjanj family life of the various
office
Monday
by
an
attack
of
the
dgsaes in Latin-Almerica.
fiu.
The third and fourth grades in
sfbqoi, accompanied by their teach­
A building in ‘H eppner, which was
er, Mra. B. H. Rnbenran, sang and
c
pened
as a mortuary in 1930, ls
played on their tonettea. Mrs. From the Observer, Feb. 23, 1J06 being converted into an apartment
Charley. Powell and Mr. Jones House.
Roberson also explained the meth
returned
from Crook county with
od used in teaching the notes.
13
head
of
fine horses.
. . Mra. M. G Melaer read from the
Robert Flatt of Moro and Eur
Robert Urquart lost 4 horses and gene Gosson of Wasco left Thura-
Chronicle a composite of several
letters written by Mrs. Kenneth a nude out of his pasture that ha day for Portland for their pre-
Dkvidfton pf Rio de Janerio to her followed up and hunted for a week- physira] examination for induction
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton P The horses were 36 miles from into mi It ary server.
Wiliams, describing a very inter- home; the mule 7 miles nearer.
______________
esting trip taken by the Davicfeons
Mrs. Eunice (Florer) Brittain,
to R io de : Janerio, where Mr. daughter of J. M. Florer of
this Attends District Meeting
Davidson is stationed wth the cRy. died of diphtheria at
hci
County Agent LCRoy Wrignt
State Department wth offices in home near Condon on the 19th.
went to Pendleton to attend a
the United States
-
Bom. To the wife of L. A. Davis district meeting of county egricul-
A.roupd tpble'discussion was led in this city, Feb. 16th. a son.
tural agents Wednesday. Exten
byjjjfd. C* K«noy on Latin Ameri-
Roy Powell is home from his 8jOn worker» for the entire Colum-
caa colonies and United States re- studies at the business college at hm basin were in attendance,
--------------------
lationship. The meeting adjourned Portland.
, e
after singing “Battle Hymn of the
Miss S. Scales. an expert dress
“If all consumers in America
Republic** and “Rflitrira.’*' * z
maker, has leased the Idleman were to adhere strictly to ration-
A, byeyth erf spring wax brought building, corner of First street mg regulations, enacted for their
in
desk la t h s forin end Scott avenue, where she may protection, and reported all observ-
of a beautiful bouquet of daffodils, he found in readiness to give the able violations, we would not have
bytttpu E. H. Moore, a Valentine ladie» of Moro and vicinty satsfac- such an evil as black marketing,
ptfufrom her niece, Carol Burnet tery work in her line.
Black markup are perpetuated by
. . Mrs. H. B. Pinkerton was hos- From the Observer, Feb. 25, 1916 consumers
collectively.
Every
teas for the afternoon.
A. C. Thompson, wife and son ^lack market purchase affects vh.-
Tbe M xt meeting will be March D«wey, are expected to soon ar- honest consumer. Every American
2 u d ^ H R Wlfr be Guest Day. The
home from their winter visit *"ho‘ participates in any kind ofa
for this meotmg will tak- in
i XM, Angeles.
biacX market deal, no matter >ow
sfcfct seeing trip through
After subsidence of the flood at financially trivial does dissei vice
South America with DeMoas a visitor to the DeMoss u’ the war
and to hi* law-
ceisrad filnte narrated by Linda
picked up >1.50 in nickels «bding neighbor.” -^Chester B >w-
Duriwll and Orwon Write.
and dimes as he walked through leK- OPA Administrator
A
the grounds, a matter of a few
’*
minutes.
Many insects hear with their
ORRGON*8 TRAFFIC DEATH
Shortly »fter three o’clock Wed- le«8 *nd 001 their h“ d“ Auditory
RATBMORR THAN IN 1943
n « d .y mornhw a train aprin came or* * n" ™ o-iekeU and some other
for into Moro from the north, the first insects are situated in the fore
Oregon*» traffic death
one from either direction since the k g s; in grasshoppers and cicadas
1944 was 9.« pareona killed
the “ears”_are located on the body -
hundred mfllmn miles of tonvel. WedrwwHy
J
F®*r
^he rate wax . a very profitable and mtereetirg
nearly the same, 9.1. Ora<ftuy daelamator contest was held in
tra®c **eath
Rufina Friday evening.- Firs* orizc
at C46 This is sn mcreaas of 12
primary group wa* Jo.wnic
deaths over the 1943 tell grf
flmt in the intermediate
fataAtiee.
-4 group was Pearl Pyburn; first in
< rregon’» traffic death rete ha,»
advanced group was Irene
dropped steadily from the
higs of 164 in 1936. reachtag a Fresa the Observer, Feb. 26. 1926
rate of leas than ten persona per
The Mid-Columbia tournament,
co« hundred oUBioo miteg fit 4<av~ in which the team to represent thia
el for the first time in 1942.
datrict in a play-off with the win­
In Other Days
■H
CGNK C. UFDEGMFF
At Law
t nii|«mnimimwn»« w
w a À
C. A . Ruggles
INSURANCE
i, _
M^ r
’
i
ner of the central Oregon tourna­
ment. will be held in The Dallea
Friday and Saturday.
Seven
teams will be represented: Hood
River, Dpffcr, Maupin. Grass V al­
ley, Morff. Cascade Locks and Tbo
Dalles. ,
*’ Carpenters O. A. Ramrwey and W.
A. Raymond are rapidly putting
the old Moro Trading company
store in readiness for W. C. Ro&i
to open Hu new confectionery
store.
An additional long distance cir-
cu*
b* prodded by the Pacfie
Telephone and Telegraph company
between The Dalles and Bend,
RATION-FREE SHOES
IMPROVED GARDENS
WASTE FAT DRIVE
RELEASED BY OPA
'
FOR ’45 SOUGHT IN
INCREASED DURING
Wpsfa
the shoe VICTOR^ CAMPAIGN
45-DAY EMERGENCY
The next
days constitues one s to r e /# j o u ’rp tepkjng for a pair \ Oregon's I94fi victory garden
of the m ost critical periods in fat of aboeftf to buy without a »hoe program cnlb for tike continued of-
salvage since the war began, ac­ sttm p. Starting Feb. 19, a certain fort o f <U gardeners in, the prb-
cording to word from the OSC Ex- percentage of- a dealer’s stock may duction of garden» that are even
tension service, wbich has been be sold ^wtaon-froe. TWn “holiday**'bettor Panned, aays W. L. Teutsch,
asked <6 t assist existing salvage will give the shoe merchant an op- OSC agewtont director. The Extcn-
«-irenoies in an intensive campaign portunRy to jjloar his sh eM s of «on eerrioe» both rationally and In
.
- and aptjp
y - and
„ . . broken
.
a
gUit^ bee -again been asked to
size*.
tp get - in more waste fats, especi . . odds
the leadership in starting
ally from rural communities and A M . it Will give Mr. and Mrs.
America some extra shoe mileage.
small towns.
s Total fat supplies in sight ¿or Remember, though, that the ceil­
1945 are fully IO# under the 1944 ing prices for these shoes is 25%;
production, in the face of mounting less than the “regular” price,
need for war purposes, lend-leas© they are from, the store’s own
rlock, Shoes bought ration-free*
•end civilian use in this country.
That more waste fats can be from another dealer can be priced’
obtained, especially from rural only one-third jnqre than the price
nreak, is Indicated by sample sur­ paid him. Advertisements of the**
veys made recently in eight states, ration-free shoes will carry th e1
including Oregon. In this state notation, “OPA odd Idt release
15 rural families were contacted Ration-free from Fefc. 19, 1945, 5ft
in 10 different counties concerning March 3, 1946, W irn tva.”
fat salvage. Of 153 fgprilies con­
tacted, 108 bad turned in fat in the
previous two months, averaging
2.2 pound*.per month. Fifty-foor
IwteF could MAN OR WOMAN WANTRD to*
turn in m om fa t than they had in
Rawleigh Route of 1500 familie«,
possible m e r e s t
Write tftday Rawleigh’s, Raw­
ranging up
up to 50%..
leigh D apt ORB-81-SA, Oak
These waste fats are used in
land, CaKf.
16p
manufacturing many kSnds of inu-
'’tiona, medicines, soap and oth­ FOR SALE: Cedar posts, 17-21
er items needed both for military, 7 ft. long, guaiairteed OtK, de­
and civilian use.
livered to your ranch for 40c per
<5
post, 600 f to 1000 in a load’,.
Heppner lodge No. 358 B. P. O E.
Peri* McCoy, phone 6122. Hood
River, Oregon.
14-43
has set aside >1000 for the dev'’’-
cpment*of a camp for youth organ­
HARTS* BETTER LKGHORN<Q
ization« in that area.
March and April driiwsry. D oot
---1 ■ . a^ , ay,
delay ordering. Pultete >26, aRt*g
C H U R C H E R
Run, >16. Circular on request.
Harte’ Hatchery, Beaverton. OteJ,l
Moro Community
• •. '*
»_________ 15tf ■>?'
Prmbyterian Church
D. Moherg. pastor
SEE HERB MATTHIEUv before
Bible School 10 a. m.
you buy what you want in the
Morning worship. 11:00 a. m. Ber-
way of home furnishings for
n*on: “The Bleawed Mourner*'
your home. I f you have anything
Matthew 6:4.
A
to sell we will pay you cash for
Christian Endeavor at 3:30 p. m.
your furniture. So beforg you
BUY OR SELL as« Hari> Mat-
Chr:«»ian Science Society
thieu Furniture Exchange, 606
Sunday morning services
East 2nd Street, The Dale«, Ore.
"Mrid”
*
'J
« 15tf
Wednes ay night service at 8
include» testimonials of healing.
I
The reading room in the rea*
of the building i»‘ open. AH «•»
thorized Christian Science ’.ite» t
rure can be bought or borrowed
WASCO METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 10:00 ajn.
Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m.
F (L. Can-iell. pastor.
A movement
Ceasigwed By 29 Breeder»
A t Spokane, Washington
À oc i-
’»«.i
that has influenced the
lives ef 12,000,000 Men and
'vi . IT robte- J
POST-WAR
r
.
Boys during the post
NEEDS!
cd V e ’ •
35 years!
O P E N A S A V IN G S A C C O U N T AT
The Dalles Branch .
United States National Bank
h £ ac
e rn rt,
p o it ia n d
This year the Boy Scouts of America celebrate
their 35th anniversary. In the three and a half
decades o f its existence, the Boy Scout Movement
has been a vital factor in the development of
MfcMBfR 'DIC
character and training citizenship of the youth
of America. Three boys out of every four'want to
come into scouting. Less than half o f them get a chance. Why? Simply because
the troops and leaden are tedting.
z
To alleviate this problem the Scout Executives o f this area are urging organiza­
tions o f all creeds and colors Uh- all dries and towns to sponsor one or more
Scouting Units.
SHOE REPAIR
7 2 H e a d o f P u r e b r e d S h o r th o r n s
.H
’-Tritìi» Tad got&ui
■fair'
Here's How You Can Invest in the
Future o f A m erica!
Better buy
w hile you can
get it
We have
a few tons left
At tbs asm meeting of any dub or organization of which you are a member, suggest
teat your group become the sponsor of one or more Scouting Units. See that a
eommltsse is appointed to confer with your local Scout Executive. He will assist
you in organizing a boy Scout troop. It is a simple and very worthwhile thing to do.
It m eans that your group will be providing the
youth of your community with wholesome activities
tetss^sdn> things jo and the chance to give /
worthwhile service to their country.
WRITE
Ü
IK IC A
'.fc
ter M M )
UNIVI
MORO
Sale-March 8
99 BU1XB
R e if
15 FEMALES
G R A IN G R O W E R S’
ASSOCIATION
State.
!we
» j-
-
iy the t
l U T t - W I I N J U I D COMPANY «
w M «te teftrevei at the > e r t iesse et teseriea.
garden
Z z
programs.
- T bs number of gardens grown
cn farms in Oregon baa been esti-
mated at » m
W
1W4. Thr.
mes^a there ware «ardeas co 90%
o f ‘ all Oregon. fan*». There were
about 120,000 city gardens were
planted in 1944, a reduction of
26,000 frbm 1948. Fully as many
are needed again this year..
W anf A ds
_______________________________ _ when constructon .w oik, started
Monday, is completed.
Mrs. Jane Catherine Martin.
Sherman county pioneer and head
of five generation«, died at the
hoabe of her son, Elwin E. Martin,
F B R C Y T H O M P S ON
m The Dalles a t 8 o’clock Saturday
MAIN STREET. MORO
Werk Dssw Well and Quickly nigfa. She wsm ki her 91at year
A nnual Show and
state and county victory