Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1945)
>ÁÓk 4, QÄRÄMAN COUNTY iÓURNAL. MORÓ. ÖkfcGON Grass Valley Couple Married I FRIDAY. AUGUST 3t, 1945 Sunday to spend a week visiting Hood. Hood picking huckleberries. ood. , Mrs Howard Pierce left for her Mr and Mrs John Buether and her parents, Mr and Mrs J. A. airs Ted von, Boratei and dau* tóm e in Pórtand Wednesday after daughter, Freída, and Mias Mary Walter. ghter, Mrs Keith DeCouVcey, Yis- spending a week at the A. A. Istle were business visitors in The Mr and Mrs Bert Cox, Mr ai.d Red at the Sam Holmes home Dunlap home. Mr f ie r c e l e f t Sat Dalles Wednesday. Mrs Ben Payne, Mr and Mrs Dell Monday. ‘ . _____ far his home after working urrfàÿ Mr and Mr Ted Ball and son, 01ds and Mr and Mrs Harold Ea- Mr and Mr» l & i * KurilA >and at the elevator about a month- Roger, and Mrs Arseli Leinley kin ®P®nt Thursday on Mt. Ho, d daughter came up from P p tfb n d M i w t f Mrs Claus Baadenhagen went to Mt. Hood Sunday huckleberries. A* Mr and Mrs Tom Alley and the- Evelyn OM* mm ! Fred Peters ir daughter, Mrs Leonard Jones, were married la st Wednesday at ra^ ey _ 8 8,s. . l e f t Monday for th e coast to be Walla WaHa, Washington Mrs Carl Sherman, to The Da. s gone several weeks. Mrs Eliaabeth and her sister. Miss Mary Istle le ft Monday for their home lh Dayton, Wash., a f ter visiting at th e John Burthei home. Mrs L D. May and h er daugh; ter, Mrs Grace Zerfely, 'latu rn ed home Sunday from The Dalles where they ««»ent a week *01 treatments. Mrs Arline Stark and Mrs Olan Stark came op Sunday from Port land to visit a t the homes of Mr and Mrs Sam Stark and Mrs Helen Bayer. Mias H arriett Cole left Friday for N yssa, where she will teach this year, after spending a few days visiting a t the home of Mrs Helen Bayer. NOTICE: N ext Tuesday Sept. 4, the Sherman Chapter open« again for fa ll duty. The worthy matron wishes alF members to be present. Mr 'and Mrs Earl McKinney and fam ily of Heppner, Mr anu Mrs Willard Barnett and son, K eith,'and Mr and Mrs Orville Ruggles were dinner guests at home o f Mr and Mrs O. N. Rug- fries* Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs (Bruce Alley and daughter, Karen, left Sunday for The Dalles after Spending a week h X after Pickin« h u ck leb erries.j to P o X n / a f U r a ^ n d in « Mr »"<* Cl^ < Stradle7 “ ‘d Friday to v isit her parents, Mr and Mrs Matt Shaort Helen - S i- mon returned home with them af- ter spending several w eeks in the city visiting relatives, o i < » had áa S lim . dinner guests LOANS ‘Saturday evening in honor of her birthday, anniversary, Mr and Mrs W. F. Schilling, Mr arid Mrs John Reck- íttaíTand daüghtér and B ill Pauch. Mr . Mr, son, Richard, were visitors in Th; Thompson and Mr and Mrs Tom- eon arrived T hursday freen Minn- John Engstrom accompanied them DaI1<* Saturday- W Barnett and daughters, E thel eapolis to v isit his parents, Mr to The Dalles on business. Mr and Mrs Frank Bayer ar.d and Margaret, Wfee in The Dalles « » » • W . C. Todd. Mrs Ted Peterson returned son, Keith, Mrs Charles Perrigo Saturday on headless Due to the nain Saturday night home Saturday where she spent a »nd daughter; Linda, were btl'si-.» Mr and Mrs Dick Hubir.in and the ¡pot luck dinner honoring the week visiting at the home of hèiuncae visitors in The D alles Friday, fam ily brought l|a rth a Bardenha- ‘birthday anniversary of Gus Eng- sister, Mrs M.S. Robertson. Edgar Alley, Mrs Helen Bayer gen home Thursday from the coast strom and Mrs Claus Bardenha- Mr and Mrs J. S. Neycom h left and children, Rachael Parkhurst where they »pent several weeks, gen w as held a t th e Odd Fellows Saturday f<^r Portland to visit and Mrs Charles Perrigo 'were The HuhmanaMeit Saturday to re- hall Sunday instead o f in the park, their daughter Mrs Wayland Weld business visitors m The DaUetf turn to their borne in Sandy.: About 35 gathered for th e occa b efore-goin g on to Oakland, C al-. Saturday. < Mr and M b Roy Schilling and »»on. Out o f town gu ests atteod- ifornia to visit their daughter,’ Mrs Frances Bibby left Thurs-yeon, Gary, Mr and Mrs Bud Coon, ®ng were M r and Mrs Jesse Hcl- Mrs L. S. Logan and fam ily art? day for The Dalles after spending Mr and Mrs George Wilcox and Kent and Mr* Etha Schill- another daughter, Mrs M ore’ a week visiting a t th e A rt a n i son, Geor¿C Mrs Maynard Nelson i n g o i The D alle*., Cañavero and fam ily a t Los Gatos. Bibby homes. She left the and ®on, Gary, Mns Ted Trimble. , Arch Cantrell and Mr and Mrs Boyce Blaylock next day for h er home in Gomel- Mr and Mrs N a n is Gilkison, Mrs move b*ok Gwm,s and fam ily and Miss Florence ius. Stephen Bibby accompanied Art Schilling and Mrs A. F. Bal th|a week ‘ after »pending <z___ ___ _ .and _ J L _ her _ n rl rrwvt Lon- fr» K fl 1 1 .1 1 .« L to A w r and * n z l aA„ l . l . 1 nrnru ' —__- __________ - • _ - _ K ru sow niece, B e tty , |ef; Kin his ori-r, grandmother to T The Dallas son. P Clafe, were in in T llG about four year* in Portland work Monday for Mt. Hood and the spend the rest o f the week with Dalles Thursday on business, ing in the ship yards, Mr Cantrell huckleberry* patch If or several his aunt, E lsie Bibby. Elsie Bibby returned to her ------------------1------- $ ---------------------- - days. Mrs Dell Oflds, Mrs Arden horn« in The Dalles W ednesday Mr and Mrs Clyde Stradley and Squire, Mrs Art Bibby, Mrs Roy after spending week visiting son. Richard^ and Mrs Ernest Blay Schilling and Mrs Eben Kee were at the Art Bibby borne, lock went to Mt. Hood Friday af- hostesses at a bridal ‘shower Mr and Mrs James E aster and ter huckleberries. honoring Mrs Leonard „ Jones son, Larry, were in The D alb s Mrs Helen Bayer and children. (Mildred A lley) Saturday after- Friday on business. i7*9 larvArsw pus noon at th e form er’s home. A fter Now th at th e harvest season is Ziegler and Violet and Rachael the bride opened’ the m any lovely over Mr add Mrs Millard Eakin R U FU S GRANGE HALL Parkhurst went to Tygh Valley and beautiful gifts, refreshments left Thursday for a trip to Idaho. Sunday and were dinner guests ¡at of huckleberry pie and ice cream they visited Mr and Mrs J. W. the home of Mr and Mrs W illis and coffee were served 'by the host- Shepard in 'Lewiston for a few Brittain. Mr and Mrs Brittain esses. Oqt o f town guests attend- hours on' their way through re ORCHESTRA music took Violet, Rachael, and Irvin ing were Mrs Fred Cole o f Wasco, turning boiwt? Saturday evening. . , ■■ < - — ■ with his parents. Mr and Mrs Ed Parkhurst to their home in Rose Mrs E. H. Moore and Mrs Darwin . A Hey. They were overnight guests burg Monday. They helped their Van G lide/ o f Moro. at th home o f Mr and Mrs Mau grandfather, Sam Stark, during- , Mr and 'Mrs A. F. Balzer went THE OLD RELIABLE for to Tygh Valley Sunday to .v isit rice Feely before going on to the harvest. Quality—Dependability—Courtesy Mr and Mrs Clyde Stradley and form er’s uncle, Gua Balzer and coast for a week. Bnice Kee left Tuesday for The son, Richard, left this Wenesday wife. Mr and Mrs W T. Holmes, ar- Dalle« after spending several for the coast to get away after days here visiting relatives and the harvest season. Mr and Mrs rived Saturday from Oakland, Fred Stradley of The Dalles will California to visit at the- home of friends. Mr and Mrs Fred Cox, Don Cox, stay on the ranch during their his brother, Sam Holmes, Mr and Mrs Alfred Kock and Mrs A1 Roberts and sons, Miss absence. Mrs Wallace May and son, Miss Cassie Holmes left Friday Wihna Davis and Mr and Mrs Ddll Olds spent Monday en Mt Clarence, w ent to Hood River for the huckleberry patch on Mt. September 8j .45 ■B \ will open the barber shop in the very near future. E verett Cantrell and Dele Brad ley cam e up -from Portland S at urday and are staying a t the home o f M t and Mi* A. A. Dunlap. -, > M û BO l WASCO ’ Walther-Williams Co. * Is an old established firm th a t ha« been selling, servicing and repairing cars for a generation. The dependability of its products and the qual ity of it« service has been proven many times. Now, when it is doubly important that you have goo<^ workmanship and quick service to keep your cars and trucks running, have us take care of your service problems. —-y*»— * Tt" ■ — > T i r e R e p a ir a n d R ecapping; G R A SS VALLEY 4-01 E^3rd * «*• *» -, T. Lester Jehnsea O O O O C X X » O O O O O O O O Ö 5 Ö Ö Ö Ö Ö Ö O O C O » O C O O o O O O a O O O O O C Ä 5 ä il - Quality Store l"' HIS "LADY IN WAITING" T h e D a lle s man ought to Xnoiv... Food Supply! h^r Family • (And how to make sure o f p le n ty . . . o f the best!,) Here are a few questions and answers that w ill be o f interest to every homemaker in Oregon and Washington. ( (J qUBSTIOHi First of all, will there be more — or leee — commercially canoed food available for dviliaoe thu winter? Z/ QUESTION: Suppose I can’t buy a pres sure canner—or even-borrow one? ANSWER: Y o u r local newspaper may be able to direct you to a community canning center. ' ANSWIt 1 Last. In Uct, it hie been estimated \ by R m War Food Administration that there . xrili be lam (ban last year. 1 -* • i®) ANSWER: Y ou r local W a r Price and Ration ing board w ill allow extra sugar needed for canning up to 10 pounds per person. And'" remantbrr, home economics experts from the' ita lh of national women’s magazines and city newspapers stand ready to help with special sugar-saving canning recipes. Consult them for this extra wartime help! QUBTVOHt Did the ending of the war la Europe ease fba food situation? »» ANSWER: No. The armed forces still need feaof* than ever before. Remember, they must have food, diet can be shipped and wwft spoil § QUESTION: What happens to us dvi- . «? will we get aU the canned vege tables «ad fruits w* need this winter? Here% a Great t-eature of PP&L’s, New Low Rate for Homes and Farms! . Z I Q U ESTIO N : Say, it does look as if home canning might be more important this year. ANSW ER: The excess from your Victory Garden. O r fresh vegetables and fruits in sea-. son. Northwest crops — with a few minor exceptions— are bountiful this year! (Can a ll, . you can— nutrition sdndards call for at Hast four and, if possible, six to seven servings of fruits and vegetables every day.) M , QUESTION: Isn’t it being optimistic to ct hoax ceamrs to supply so much food? ANSWER: Not if you know American womeal Last yiar bsdf the canned vegetables •od two-thirds of the canned fruits that d vi- iiaaa ate were h oax canned. w QUESTICal: A ll right, you’ve deñnitely interested me in home canning. B u t. . . /'as § uot quite up on tuy cauuiug technique. What QUESTION: It’s all very well to want to isn’t it a rather tough proposition fat she average woman to undertake? do I do? AliSWEti It*s actually easier than you thinkf And this year, canning equipment will be mom plentiful (§ QUESTION: Will there be enough pres- casmers? There have been more pressure ’ this year, and they \ . ANSWER: Easy! City, state and federal agen cies are standing by to help you. Women's pages of your local newspapers w ill prove a tremendous help throughout the canning sea son. The Home Economics department of your sata agricultural college w ill dispense the latest tested procedures. And the U . S. Depart ment of Agriculture w ill be glad to send you numerous helpful bulletins! Y ou r bookstore can supply you easy-to-read volumes on can ning . . . or you can read the. same informa tion at the nearest public lmrary. * 1 ~ . 1 Start planning right now to get that electric range, that automatic water heater, and all the other labor-saving, comfort-giving electrical appliances that ’are now on'the production lines. - . t ; . Pacific Power & Light Company It's Smart to Can All.You Can! YOUR This Uateneont prepared and released by. BLITZ WEINHARD COMPANY udtb the approvai oj I ba War Food Administration. . N o mattec-where you live on the PP&L system— in a city home or on one of the 13,000 farms served by this progressive Company—you now have available this new “all-purpose” rate that gives you tractor . • performance at wheelbarrow cost! After the first 125 KWH you use any month in your home or on your farm, PP&L’s “all-purpose” rate drops to only V/i cents per kilowatt-hour for the next 125 KWH. . Then it drops sharply again— down to only 6/ 10th of a cent per kilowatt-hour for the next 600 KWH. That means the 600 KWH block costs only $3.60! Think what y<ou can do with all those kilowatt-hours when you really ■ut electricity to work. But wbat do I cats? H oax canning will have to supply 4 QUESTION: The $64 question: Sugar? • / B U S IN E S S -M A N A G E D PO W ER 3 Y4 T E M
