Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1945)
f #àOB À» S fe fa tlU N COUNTY JüUfcNAL. MORÓ. OREGON Grass Valley School Has Busy a -si* Xta M v Afternoon A little excitement was had at the school house Thursday when Helen Simon fainted in the hall and at recess time George keliey fell over the Bibby dog cutting hie lip and was taken to The Dalles where several stitches were taken to dose the wound. Then they heard about the death of President Roosevelt. Mrs Zevely called as- seiribly honoring the president dis missing school at 3:30. Dick Redowann of Boring and Mr and Mr Andy Reckanann and daughter, Karoline, of Sandy vis ited at the home of Mr and Mrs Batel Hartley Thursday. They al so visited at the hoctne of Mr and Mrs Ralph Eaton at Moro op Wed nesday. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, Í04Í Pfc. Lyle Trimble and wife of Portland were over night guests at the home of his brother and sister in law, Mr and Mrs Ted Trimble, Monday night. Pfc Trim ble recently returned from Italy Mrs Trimble is a member of the Waves. • Mr and Mrs Wallace May went to Tygh Valley, Maupin, Dufvr and The Dalles Tuesday on busi ness. Mrs John Block and Mrs Don Smith and son, Larry, went to The Dalles Friday. Mrs Smith an eon remained and returned home Saturday. Miss Cassie Holmes came up from The Dalles Friday evening accompanied by Catherine and Vemadette Brogan to spend the week end here with relatives. Mr and Jflrs Matt Simon went to Portland last Tuesday to a t tend the funeral services, for Clar ence Scheurer returning home Thursday. • M t and Mrs W. F. Schilling were Sunday eve dinner guests Among the Grass Valley busi ness visitors and shopper in The Dalles Monday were Mrs Edgar Alley and children John and Bar bara, Mrs Helen Bayer and child ren, Mr and Mrs Max Brown, Mi and Mrs W. D. Barnett and dau ghter, Dorothy, Jim Jones and Mr and Mrs Clyde Smith Mr and Mrs Herman Peters had as their guests her sisters, Mrs Charles Patterson of Iowa City, Iowa and Mrs Frank Wilfcox and daughter, Caroi Lee, from New berg, who arrived here Thursday. They le ft Monday for Newberg. Mrs Peters accompanied S* far as The Dalles- * Mrs Ralph Busse want io Tne Dalles Friday on business /eturn- Mrs Irma Whitehead of Seattle. Washington spent from Wednes day to Friday visiting her dau ghter, Mrs Glen Perry. Frank Haynes and son, Bob, from Portland arrived Saturday at the A. A. Dunlap home. They went fishing Sunday returning home that evening. Worldly k ttto b â hrefith of wind that bloww now this way. and now that, and changes name as it changes direction. —Dante The consciousness of good inten tions is the greatest solace U g i b - fortune. —Cicero. GEORGE G. UPDEGEAPF 9 ■ Attorney A t L aw Wi -r— oooooooooooooooooooooooooooodooooooodooooooooooog . Attention was sharply focused upon a changed post-war hog pro duction* by the selection of this 230 pound lightweight Hampshire barrow as the Grand Champion over all breed* at the recent Chicago Market Fat Stock Show, wartime version of the International Live stock Exposition. Clean-cut and firm fleshed, carrying a high propor tion of meat cuts' in ham, loin, and bacont and with a minimum of U rd , he exemplifies the hneat type hog advocated to meet the post-war problem of excess lard production. - . y ~ n Walther-Williams Co. Is an old established firm that 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. Gua Engstrom and Mrs • Matt ing home Saturday. Simon and daughter. Helen, went George von Borstel of The Dal t o - The Dalles Saturday when le« spent the week end with his Now, when it is doubly important that you Helen left for Portland for several parents,““ Mr and Mrs Ted von have good workmanship and quick service to day* for medical attention. Borstel. keep your oars and trucks running, have us take Mr and Mrs A. A- Dunlap left Mr and Mrs W.C. Todd and care of your service problems. Mr« Art Schilling and daughter, Tuesday for Portland to be gone Dianne, were business visitors in a week. The Red Cross has moved to The Dalle» Friday. Miss Mary Istle came ’up from the rooms over the Olds Hard / Portland Sunday to visit at the ware store and will meet every T h e D a lle s 4 0 1 E 3 r d home of Mr and Mr« John Beu- Wednesday afternoon’, everyone ther. The I^ulien Social Service dub met a t ‘ the home of Mr» 0 . N. Ruggles Thursday afternoon with 12 members present. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Miss Mildred Alley arrived in The Dalles Wednesday evening from Chehalis, Wash., to »pend, Spring vacation with her parents. Mr and Mr» Tom Alley who met her in The Dalles. Miss Anna Schwarts has been quite ill with a coldthe past week Mr and M ts Lou» May and children came down from Hermis ton to spend Thursday and Fri Don't worry— j u a t w a tc h o u r apeadf ORD comes from Washington that day here visiting at the C. W. the fat-salvage problem has got to HOW TO DO IT s Save all used fats in a tin Fields and Frank Pike homes. Mi- be licked in the small cities, the towns and May is home on leav« from the can. Keep it handy to the stove. Scrape on the farms. Merchant Marine stationed at your broiler* and roasting pans, skim soup* Santa Catalina Island, California and gravies, for every drop counts. Keep We women have to save enough used fats Mr and Mrs Tom Alley and solid pieces of fat, as meat trimmings and in our kitchens to help make munitions, daughter, ‘ Miss Mildred Allay,, table scraps, in a bowl. ' medicines, fabrics, soap for military and spent Thursday a t HermiHon civilian uae, and many other ess enti a l« Melt down once a week when your oven’s visiting at the home of Mr and going, add the liquid fat to the salvage t ' The job, to date, ha* been done largely • Mrs Bill Luttarell. by city people, because arrangement* for Mrs Marietta Beeler arrived Take the can to your butcher aa soon aa collecting the fats were made in the cities here Monday evening from . Hills*- it's full. He will give you two rad point* first. And these city folks are turning in boro to visit her children, Richard and up to four cents for every pound. I t more than twelve million pounds a month I and Marlene, at the home of Mrs you have any difficulty, call your County Glen Perry. She returned to her Agent or Home Demonstration Agent. Now we’re called on. And will the women home Wednesday. This message is approved by WFA and on the farms and in the towns and small OPA, and paid for by Industry. cities break that record? Tire Repair and Recapping Mr and Mrs Fred Cox went to The Dalles Monday to bring Mrs W. J. Davis home after spending several weeks there for medical treatment. Mr and Mrs Arxell Lemley had as their guest Saturday and Sun day his unde, Kyle Wolfe, from Spokane, Washington. Mr* Wayne Kelley and small son left Monday for Stockton, Calif., to visit her husband, who is em ployed there. HOW TO MAKE LIFE EASY FOR YOUR TRACTOR Mr and Mrs Fred Cox had as. dinner guests Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Anderson, Mrs Link Sumner and Mr and Mrs Bert Cox celebrating the birthday anniver sary of Mrs Anderson. To cushion operating shocks on your tractor’s track roller bearings. . . to seal these vital bearings from dust and mud . . . use RPM Tractor Roller Lubricant! It flows freely yet resists displacement — is especially compounded for this tough job. Covers every inch of bearing surface with a resilient protective film. You can’t afford to do without itl Mr and Mrs Norris Gilkisor. were Saturday evening dinner gueata at the home of Mr and Mrs • Orville Ruggles. Charles Davis went to Portland Monday on business returning home Tuesday accompanied by his wife, who spent a week vis iting her parents, Mr and Mrs Roy. walooma.' Mr and Mt* Tommie B arnett and daughter, Ethel, were business visiter» in The Dalles one day last week. Mr and Mrs J. W. B la g f were business visitors in Th0 Dalles Tuesday. T. M. Rolfe went t to Portland on business last Wednesday re turning home Thursday accompan ied by his cousin, Mrs Lota Mc- Kensie of Vancouver, Wash., who will spend a week with them. Everett Dunlap was in The Dal les Sunday to visit Mrs Dunlap at the home of his father. Joe Dun • lap. at the home of Mr and Mrs Claut Bardenhagen. Mr and Mrs C. M. Clevenger and small grandson went to Yak ima, Washington, Monday to re turn his mother to her home af ter spending several weeks with them. C. R. Anderson, Grass Valley, Phone 2 3 2 J. C. Wilson, Wasco, Phone 552 Y o u r lo c a l r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f o r S T A N D A R D O F \C A L I f Ó R N I A Mr and Mr* Ellsworth Wood»; of Klondike, Mr and Mrs Howard Belahee of Moro and Mr and Mrs Bernard Martin end daughter were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Dean Rcy- nois. So the city folks have done it ! Well, WATCH OUR SPEED! W Want Ad» TAKEN-UP: On my ranch 2-head of cattle, been here since laat December. No marks or brands to be seen. Owner identify, pay costs and take away. Donald L. Clodfelter, phone-476 Grass Val ley, Oregon 23-4c The grade school pupils and teachers motored to Kent Friday to play soft bait Grass Valley won by a score of 28-6. Mrs Edgar Alley and Mrs Wallace May to »k some of the children. A movie was shown after the game. Mrs O. N. Ruggles was a bus iness visitor in The Dalle* Tue*- <*<y- FOR SALE: 7 ft. cedar posts 4 21 inch posts and better cents per post delivered place here. G. L. Briggs, phone • 6463 or writ» Gen. Del. The Dal les, Oregon ' 22-tfn ÌHC OLD JUDGE SAYS... / J TRACTOR Operators and Mechan ic» available for ranches. For information write TRACTOR ' TRAINING SERVICE, 406 Pan ama Bldg., Portland 4, Oregos JOIN The Commun-ty Club at The Dalles and help return ng vet erans acquire club quarters. Over 600 members. Thanks for ypur help ' " Whre you think of the sacrifices our fight ing men are baking in this war, it’s hard to figure out how w ell ever repay them, isn't it. Judge?* ; "Yea. Rreafiy b. Tom. There are only we can do. Such ga...write I Untare often. Send them firôn * bme to time. Work ever to provide them with they need to finiah their job the cunent drive. . . to pay for the ammunition and fighting equip ment they must have.” “ AU th at still seems kind of small com pared with what they’re doing for us, Judge.” “ True, b u t it’s about all we older folks back home can do, Tom. Except one more thing. And that is to be sure our fighting men come home to the same kind of country they left behind. The kind of country their letters tell us they w a n t Nothing changed that they don’t want changed while they’re away and unable to express their wishes.” Starts at o n e o’clock A dm ission $ .7 5
