Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1945)
I FAGA a, SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, MARCH 30, Í945 a while. • f Mr and Mrs ïlich^Campbell and seo, Jack, and Mrs Maud Camp bell of The Dalles spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Bayer. No' school Thursday and Friday as pupils and teachers have Spring vacation. ' The following letter was received by Mrs Robert Marvin from her husband, -who is in England, but out of the hospital now. You asked what I thought ctf the Red Cross now here. As far as I am concerned life would be a let gloomier heref if it weren’t for the Mrs A. A. Dunlap, Mrs Alfred Red Cross huts yid clubs m the Keck and Mr* Don Smith were hostesses at a bridal shower tor MORO NEW>S ‘ a"d the clerics in the towns hostesses at * bridal shower foy Mr» Bill Todd Saturday afternoon teachers of Moro High left and cities. I have never been in a ♦ ^ ^ M a a o n fc hall Mrs Orvdie Wednesday for a vacation in Jie club that wasn’t crowded with played a piano solo and ’ t ' <3» !«• and * * ~ "~r Lemfey and daughter. Mt and Mrs W. W. Knighten with sailors.-It is usually the ftrjt a Auafc accompanied at the iamUy Mrs G. Douma place rTRsrvieeman heads for Ina L n o by Mr* Rugfle*. After the went U P o ^ d Wednesday even town. He eato and sleeps there ? "7" L* J7» - -A ft. refresh- n< over the «pring vacation. for a very small cost usually for- j coffee were Mr and Mts Tom Preece went ty cents a bed, with clean sheeU t e MtoSft sixty by the host- Eort*ahd and other Valley points and two bits for a meal, shaves to spend the spring vacation Wed- and showers at no cost, gets ail TT* j «i n __v nosday. » kinds of information. > They have .. . * _____ v »V i A traveling examiner of op?ra- free dances and movies, various to ~ k" 1 he ^>r» » nd «lyuffem i 1» Kheduletf kind, of tour., lend tou » o n e , If left for Portland, leaving Monday to arrive in” M^ro, Monday April you’re broke, contact home if you 2, 1945 and will be on duty at the are worried and do dozens of other for Chicago, Illinois, where he will courthouse between the hour* of things and-are pleased to be able have h k first land duty in six to do them. I havdSiothing but 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. years, rfe spent his leave with his good to say for them. parents and, visiting friends and Moro Lodge No. 113, I.O.O.F. ........ ........ « BA also relatives in Portland. Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays in I.O.O.F. Mr and Mr* Arthur Bibby to A Mrs Mollie McLschlan received hall- Transient and the)r daughter, Janice, to The Dal word that her «on, Wendell, a visit.ng brothers are les Saturday afternoon when she cordially mvited member of the 86th Armored In entered the hospital for medical to meet with uj. fantry in Germany, had undergone treatm ent The Bftby’s returned an aperation for appendicitis Mar Ernest Houston N. G. home Sunday. A. R. Kessinger, Secretary ch 11. Mr* Charles Anderson left Fri day for Vancouver, Wash., to spend a week with her mother Mrs Emma Cox, who is ill. The Baptist Mission society met at the home « f Mrs Maude Garrett Thursday afternoon with IS mem bers and guests present Refresh ments were served at the close of the meeting. Duane Lemley left Thurday for Portland whi^re he was sworn in 1 to the navy, returning home Sun " fh e help o f every w o m e n ie n eeded in e e v in f day to await his call. uaed fe te for hundred» o f b a ttlefield e n d h o m e- Mr and Mrse Ted Ball and#on, fro n t eaaentiele. B u t eom e o f us d o n 't kn ow e ll Roger and Bob Crawford were th e w eys w e cen d o it. H ere e re e few p o in te I've fou n d helpful."— Kate Smith * • ‘ ' •* dinner guests at the home of M. and Mrs Arxell Lemley Saturday evening. Mrs Matt $imon and daughter, Helen, were business visitors m The Dalles Saturday. Mr and Mrs Tom Douma of Moro and S-Sgt Vernon Shipley, recently returned from the South Pacific area, where he spent most of his time in the service since April I V IM S . were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs T. M. Rolfe had as dinner guest* Sunday in honor of Mr. Rolfe’s birthday anniversary. Mr and Mrs John Rolfe and sons. Mr and Mrs Charles Baker and children and Mr and Mrs Everett Dunlap and son. * Mr and Mr* Bert Cox moved to MANY WOMEN SAY: "But I never h e re fe te ¡eft over.'9 the Schwarts place Monday farmed Certainly it’s good economy to re-use your fata... but there’s always » by BM Brinkert Mr Cox is work some left over even after that...and that little is more important ing for Mr. Brinkert this spring. than you can imagine. Only one tablespoonful of used fat will help Mr. and M «- Orville Ruggles make 5 machine-gun bullets. So there just can’t ever be too little and Mrs .O N . Ruggies in The Dal to save! Come on, everybody, scrape your broiling pan, your roaster, skillet. Save meaUrimmings and scrap* of fat left on plate*.' las Friday. Mrs Clifford Macey and children arrived Wednesday from Klamath Falls tp visit at the home of Mr •and M t * Willard Barnett. Mr Ma cey arrived here Friday to spend the week end. They returned to their home Monday. Among those who attended the Junior play at Moro Friday night were Mr* Arxell Lemley and dau ghter, Carolyn, Mrs Ted Ball, Mr and M is Tomsnle Barnett and dau ghter, k Ethel. Mrs W D. Barnett and daughter«. Dorothy and Betty. Mrs Maude Garrett and son, Bil ly, Mr* J.W . Blagg and daughter, Marie, Gerald Blagg, Mr and Mrs Herman Ziegler and daughter, Ina May, Ixris Kelley, Robert Peterson, OTHERS TELL ME: "B ut m y fe te are o fte n to o d e rk to tu rn Mr and Mr* Edgar Alley and child in ." It doesn’t make a mite of difference how dark or blackened ren. Mrs Helen Bayer *n< children, ...or what smelly things like onion or fish’you’ve cooked In your Mia* ** Jean Scholl, and Mr fat. Every drop of it will help make parachutes, synthetic rubber, and Mr* Estel Hartley. soaps for the fighting and war fronts. Don’t feel ashamed to hkhd * Mr* Charles Perrigo and dau It in to your butcher. If you save every fcbit of fat you possibly can, ghter Linda, Lois KeHey and Mrs you’re doing a job to be proud of I Helen Bayer and «on, Byron, were business visitor» in The Dalle3 F rid ay.’, Mr and Mr* John Block sp^nt Sunday visiting Mr and Mrs An drew Brown at Bakeoven. Mrs Dell Olds and her niece, . Mrs B a 4 v , Buainga, who is Here v U H in r te t’ ™ed home Uat(>- the week from the Valley where they visited relative*. Miss Emma Jean Scholl of Bend was an overnight guest at the home of Mr* Helen Bayer Friday 'Welcome New Bride *** _ KATE SMITH asked to write this message on Saving Used Fats! I i g h t . Mrs Maynarf Nelson arrived here the Prat of the week from •L oa Angeles, C alif, .where she vteitied relative* and friends on her way from Fort Penning, Ga.. where her husband was stationed. She w ill stay arith her parents, Mr am rM ra George Wilcox, fpr n a j o t W. A i . _ THEN YOU HEAR: "But w h e t eort o f con tein er w ill I use?*’ A n y kind of tin can will do. The next time you open a can o f fruit or juice or soup or vegetables, save It. But please don’t use glass it almost always breaks and makes the fat difficult to salvage. When the can is full, take it to your butcher. For every pound, you’ll get 2 red points. If you have any difficulty disposing of your fats, call your Home Demonstration or County Agent. Ay VFA and OPA. P a id for by Iedtutry i about > hour EALTH PÄR^MAVNE « , CON «DAIRY COUNCIL •Grass Valley Dance OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOBUCOUOUUOC tune. J)ake in a moderate oven un COTTAGE CHEESE AS til firm in the center—15 .or 20 DELC1OUS DESSERT Cottage cheese and soft cream minutes. Cottage Cheese Pudding cheese are expected on the mar 3 cups cottage cheese, sieved, 1 ket in larger quantities as milk production lactases from the now CUP rich milk’ sugar, 4 low season on into the flush season e&«*’ dightly beaten, ltep salt, 1 h t e in spring and summer. Cat- tsP vanilla. Combine cheese and tag* sfceeee te one of the most Add 9U«*r ^ d u a lly to eggs, oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo liciooa, nourishing and versatile birring constantly. Combine mix- foods. It is quick and easy to use ture’ add 8,111 and ™ illa , stir well. In * great variety of diahes from Pour buttered pan or custard OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOQOO the first course to salad and des sert, and because of its bland fla T. Lester Johnson vor combines well with many dif ferent foods and seasonings. IAWJBB European cooks, especially in Scandinavian and Balkan coun MORO WASCO tries, always have made good ^se o f cottage cheese in both hot and cold dishes. But too often Amori- C H U R O H E 9 can cooks have seen this cheese only as something to dab on let Moro Community tuce and serve as salad. Old Dutch Presbyteriaii Church Jam es D. Moberg, pastor, cake or pie has been one of tho famous delicacies of Pennsylvania ®11)le Sobool 10 a . m. Dutch cooking and here is a rceips Ea8ter program b y Sunday that you wall enjoy using. school. Offering for Foreign Mis- /- Dutch Cheese Cake or Pie »ions. . , 1 lb cottage cheese, *4cup milk, Ser”1011 C hrist The Ix id 1». R)*- 1-3 cup sugar, 1 Up salt, Hcup ~ T o d * /’ Special musk by cnoir. chopped raisins, 3 eggs beaten, 2 Wed. 8 P. M. P rayer meeting tbsp melted butter, rind & juice 1 lemon. Press cheese through a fine Christian Science So<I«ty Sunday morning servioes a l sieve. Add afl ingrediente. Stir 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Substance” well. Line a deep pie tin with pas Wednesday night service a t 8 try and bake until * delicate includes testim onials of heaiing. brown. Fill with the cheese mix- The reading room in the rea» of the building is open. All as thoriied Christian Science liters ture can be bought or borrowed S a tu rd a y N ight, M arch 3 1 , 1 9 4 5 If you want to sell, a ranch or a house or an outfit or any other real or personal property, I am a licensed real estate broker. Loans made on farm land at 4 percent interest. Giles L. French A . Ruggles INSURANCE WASCO METHODIST CHURCH EASTER PROGRAM Moro OregoE The children’s program will bo given by the church school at 19 A. M. A C antata ‘'Redemption's Song” will he presented by the choir a t 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, “The Risen G hnst” Preaching service at the Grass F B R C T T H O M P SO N Valley Methodist church at 3 P. M. MAIN 8TREET. MORO F L. Cannell. pastor. Work Done Well and Quickly SHOE REPAIR FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND, OREGON 'M e rc h a n ts of Credit for 8 0 Year»" '■ Condensed Statement of Head Office and 40 Branches as of March 20,1945 • ' --------- --- -—— X ---------- -— " ’ ' * RESOURCES Cash on Hand and Due from Banks $115,229,441.12 \ United States Bonds, including _ / , U. S. Government Agencies».»« » 253,636,904.45 $368,866,345.57j / Municipal B o n d s....... ................ . . . . . . ♦ 58,482,718.00. 1 Loans and Discounts »xx« <• • • .......... . • • • • • • • • 47,311,321.86 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank.......................... . 300,000.00 y / Bank Premises, Furniture and Fixtures........ . 2,585,638.22 J v Other Real E state............................................ None • Customers’ Liability on Acceptances.............. - , • 10,010.16 » Interest E arned....... . . ........................................«' 252,270.42 J Other Resources.......................................... . . Total Resources e:..................... . 228,925.66 mai-wa i L IA B IL IT IE S Capital» • • .TCTxrr.-.-f. ... . . ............. . $4,500,000.00 Surplus........ ............... ................... 5,500,000.00 ' »n Undivided Profits and Reserves..« 7,883,908.31 17,883,908.31 Reserves Allocated for Taxes, Interest, e t c . » ^ \ -1,468,164.36 Acceptances ............................... \1 0,010.16, Interest Collected in Advance...» ... rr. . . w »139,767.13^ J . Other Liabilities....................................... . u J48,390.28 Deposits (exclusive of reciprocal bank deposits) 458,786,989.65 Total Liabilities ? The Cpmsnur/ty Club at /JThe i* $ id help roturrting v*t- aoqaire dub quarter*. O e r «00 member*. Thanks for your h e l p cops, place in pan of hot water- grees) a n ti firm, Bake in moderate oven (350 de- Serves 8 to 10. Bob Marrin Writes a... • . » • -L»_»— K’-il $4Z8,547,222v8g' Aff¡listed w ith The First Nstlonsl Bsnk of Fortlsnd srs sight sddltionst keitfcs whoss totsl Deposits, ss of March 20, 1945 were $23,201,410.73, end totsl Resources $24,367,301.31«. .Those figures srs not included in the shove ststement of Tho First Nstionsl Bsnk of Tho locations of thoao banka a rt at follow«: _ Swoot H o m o . . . Sosaldo. . . Silverton. . . Cottago C r o v o ... Forest G r o v e ... P rint* W o . . . W o . c n Fortlsnd „geBweedv<FertmdlJ h f
