Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1950)
PAGE '3 SHERMAN 0 COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON Moro Mr. and Mrs. John Parker an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Jacqueline to Ells worth Craig, both of St Paul, Minnesota on January 27. The young couple will make their home for the present in S t Paul where Mr. Craig is working on his masters degree in the Fine Arts. An Exley truck had trouble on the hill north of Grass Valley Friday morning and overturned making it necessary to unload several boxes of apples which were brought to town for warm keeping until the truck could be put in operation again. Tuesday, January 31, was the fiftieth wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Woods of Dufur, parents of Ernest Woods. A celebration had been planned for the day but weather condi tions were such that it had to be cancelled. Giles French was in Portland Friday to attend a meeting of a tax conference where he talked about reapportionment and ex plained the buiness tax proposal. He also spoke before the Port land City club at noon that day with his “ federal” plan as his topic. Sheriff Norman Fields was In Portland the last o ' the week to testify in a case being held there. The PM A men who returned from Gearhart by car last week say they had a rugged trip com ing around Mt. Hood, there is lots of snow, but something like a road. A drivers license examiner will be on duty in Moro Tues day, February 7, 1950 at the courthouse between the hours 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. BORN: To Mr. and _ Mrs. Ro bert King, Wednesday, January 25, a son in The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. John DeMoss left Monday for Hansville, Wash ington to spend the remainder of the winter although John said this wasn’t 90 bad abound here. The annual meeting of the Moro Community church, sched uled for next Sunday, February 5, has been postponed again, this time Indefinitely. Bob Hoskinson is working in the bank and starting to learn the business of debits and credits. He will take the place of Bill Flatt who expects to go Into the trucking business soon. • Dr. Leo Moore and Dr. and Mrs. W N. Morse drove up Sun day from The Dalles in a jeep to spend the day* at the home of Mr. and Mrs L. V. Moore, par ents of Dr. Moore and Mrs. Morse. GO TO BLOM’S Harry Donners, a native of the Netherlands, arrived in The Dalles Wednesday to make his home in this country. He first became acquainted here by .writ ing pen-pal letters to Helen Mor rison in school days. Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Morse met and talked to him when on their trip to Europe a year ago and they have been instrumental in getting him into this country. Virgil Matthia is reported to have had a close call from being gassed with carbon monox ide while returning home from The z Dalles Tuesday evening. His car, although new, leaked gas fumes. George G. Updegraif Attorney at law MORO Monday, Wednesday, Afternoons Friday T H E DALLES 211 East Third Street Telephone•_ 3209 T h e Big Star ‘ Show of 1950 Shriners PAGE a NT OF STARS 0 Q 0 B asketball D u rn in g D an cers B ooster G irls SATU RDA Y F e b ru a ry 4 — S E E IT A L L ! ----- CURTAIN R AISER At 6:45 P. M. MAIN PROGRAM From 8 P. M. T h e D a lle s H .S . G Y M . P R O C E E D S TO Full Stock of MAGAZINES ORDER PIE S, CAKES, MAPLE BARS, DOUGHNUTS FRESH EVERY DAY ALL POP FIV E CENTS Portland Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children * FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, l»50 Weather Sole T h e V e ry C o m m o n C o ld Conversation S herman 1919 T o AVOID COUPS... m o \ q WHO HAVE THEM P <SET PlXMTY Of EYERCI5E W REST. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Olds were recent shoppers in The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Olan Stark and Mrs. W. D. Barnett were busi ness visitors in The Dalles one day last week. Mr? and Mrs. Charles Perrigo and daughters, Linda and Leslie, were business visitors in The Dalles Saturday. Mrs. T. M. Rolfe and Mrs. Clair Baizer gave a birthday dinner at the former’s home Sunday honoring Mrs. Balzer’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Blagg on her anni versary. Those present were J. W. Blagg, Clair Balzer, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Blagg and family, Gerald Blagg, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Reynolds, Bob Rolfe, Rodney Rolfe and Mrs. Fred Crowley. They spent the day visiting and playing cards. Jerry Duncan took his son, Harold to The Dalles Saturday for medical attention. About fifty persons attended a party held at the' I.O.O.F. hall Saturday night sponsored by the Grass Valley Woman’s club. The evening was spent playing cards and dancing. Refreshments of cake and coffee were served lat er In the evening. Bennie Dean Russell, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Russell of Dexter, Oregon and Miss Dolores May Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Debs Butler were married at the Baptist church in Dexter Sunday January 29 at 3 o’clock. The Russells were for mer residents of Grass Valley. William Brlnkert went to Port land and brought Mrs. Brlnkert and her daughter Elaine, home after spending several weeks there. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lemley are the parents of a son born Saturday, January 28 at The Dal les hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arzell Lemley and Mrs. Edith Sayrs of Moro. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cantrall and children, Gene and Sharon, were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ruggles. Hershel Riggs had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ruggles Thursday evening. 19 44^ 2 79,700* . 1959 274.4OO* 1949 \ \ 359 S<W4¿¿ The weather is about all there is to talk about lately as another storm moved in Thurs day with snow and an east wind with temperatures around zero, snowed most of Friday with be low zero temperatures. Saturday night around midnight the re port was between 18 and 20 be low zero, was cold all day and also below zero Sunday most of the day. Monday was cold al though the sun shone all day and Tuesday morning the tempera ture was 20 or more below zero. The sun was shining at the time of this writing. Schools were clo sed Thursday and Friday but opened again Monday« There were only 17 pupils in the grade school here. T renos 0 . L / \ C ropland 1929 2 7 7 ,8 0 0 * 2 8 8 ,7 0 0 * EAT MU-BALANCEO MEAL*- Topic At GV C ounty WARM AND PftC, CRA/R9 8 C0RH~^ - V ■ ‘ X 1 44 9 < z / /O / / / HAY CROPS------------ ► WMfM fTÎ5 COLP OOT51P6-- ( X OVfRJHOfc* WHEN r a wrr. 60 9 538 1Í he C ommow C old 511 50 3 fallo *, iole , failure - STAKES WEAKLY EYERYOWE AT LEAST ONCE A YEA? A CM fAO f Of F A MUDANO. FAL c OM, HA/MFCSTCD, lO lt . FAILUR E jult , m r 0 SET OVER A COUP... 5TAY IW 8€P... pglNK. LOTS O f WATER AMP ERVtT JUICES-.EATU6HTZ W00RI5MIWÓ MEA ls ~ \ j 7 ose ----- > e f t Ç AIL THE DOCTOR... S herman IF FEVFK, PAIN OR RAÍ KIN ó C006H LASTS MORE THAN Z4 HOOKS. Best among allergy victims wf\p take them on prescription. Dei ense Against the Much smaller doses are r" :om- mended by the manufacturers ef C om m on Cold anti-histamines now on sale in drug stores, but doctors realize a As the nation settles down this large proportion of the users will veek to its annual mid-winter tend to overdose in an effort to ’out with the common cold, many break up their colds quickly ar.ri. * chronic Victim is wondering as a result, may be subject to .vhat, if anything, has been ac- these side-effects. I -omplished in the field of medical Aside from taking part in the esearch that promises relief from present mass testing of these new j he discomfort and expense that drugs, the best thing the chronic } allow in the wake of the cold victim can do to avoid the misery of a cold is to try to avoid the I erm. for those in search of a sure cold germ in the first place. That ure for colds, the news is bad, is much easier said than done, but | io far, no one has come up with there are several common-sen-a ! f universally effective cure for rules that may help. Those which nt common cold. Nor has any have won general acceptance one brought forth a fool-proof among medical authorities are: method of prevention. On the ~ 1. Stay away from people who already have colas, particu t ither hand, there have been sev- larly if they are coughing or Ural promising developments. sneezing. The most promising of these 2 ’ Zeep’ bodily resistance high 1 .vas the discovery that anti-his- >■ b-' eating proper foods and jetting plenty of fresh air, 1 aminic drugs, which have been exercise and sleep. - - ised successfully against hay fe 3. Avoid chilling by keeping ver and other diseases of allergic out <>f drafts and dressing ac- irigin, could also be employed i ' g to the weather — A7ith some success to combat cold wee ring warm clothes In symptoms. Preliminary studies co1 1 weather and rubbers or ndlcate they are reasonably ei- oc echoes TVhen It rains or iective if taken according to di- snows. rections at the first sign of a t >’d. | For those who catch cold in So far, the country’s le n ? spite of these precautions, the »d- . d I vice is equally simple. Stay in medical spokesmen have dc 2ir bed until the worst of the cold io give the anti-histamines .?y ; is over. Eat light meals, and drink unqualified endorsement know the drugs cause cr ain l plenty of liquids. If fever, pain or a rattling cough lasts more “ side-effects,” such as dro\. than 24 hours, call the doctor. and disturbances in a;?; C ounty , The United States sees a po tential wheat market in Japan for 35 to 45 million bushels of wheat, but it is not sure the Japanese will have money to pay for it. What dollars they have will first be spent for raw cotton and oil. This was said in a circular 1930 1 0 ,4 0 0 * Clothing for the L ittlest ones, all of them. Com plete stock of babies’ near, and (he cutest things, too. Adm. A dults $1.00 Students 50c Inc. Tax BULLDOZERS A nimal 1940 9 ,9 0 0 * I ndustries 1950 i9 4 3 p 1 2 ,9 0 0 * X 8! 420 horses 0 MULES— 572 % 339 6 6 ,8 // 2 BEEF C A T T L E - 8 2 DAIRY U 4 CATTLE- SHEEP---------------- 148 15.1 220 182 15 5 14 7 H 0 6 S ---------------------- 60 2 .5 0HCKENS B TURKEYS 106 65 22 2.9 O M IT S O S .e wheat grower and president of North Pacific Grain Growers, and Henry A. Baehr, USDA cereal chemist and marketing specialist. The Mission found that west ern white wheat, grown in the Northwest, is ideal for okashl (pastry-type food), which is jxjpular in Japan. Mixing white and hard red winter ^wheat in export ship ments .makes It hard for Japan ese millers who can’t handle the differences in tempering time, OFAR circular said. U. S. BASED OM E X T E M S 'O M E S T IM A T E D SEM f i CE TOM M E Q W M E ME MT S JOLT, / » * / l BB /C R exporters were asked to keep red and white wheat shipments separate. Because fu?l is dear, Japanese txail or steam their food, the grain mission reported. There are few home baking facilities. They saw that small bakeries were best suited under Japanese conditions to make good bread, better than large commercial bakeries. Small bakeries could sell bread right to housewives and keep transportation costs down. JU N IO R P R O M M o ro High School Junior Class Event February 18 M H S G ym OS -:T W A dm . $1.20 inc. tax Sweaters and. Skirts for Schoolgirls - Beanies in bright fejts - Beautiful new fall dresses ------------------- e ta /t* 194 from the office of foreign agri cultural relations of the U. S. department of agriculture in Washington. OP’AR based its opinion on a report from the Far East Grain Mission, led by E. J. Bell, • Ore gon state wheat commission ad ministrator and consisting of Archie Camp, I^a Crosse, Wash., Infants’ Wear semvicì P rincipal 'o rn in o li Sense S till MAY SH IP WHEAT TO JAPAN fusion ) G o o d M usic Lunch Served y o u ’ll com e, w on’t you? The Gay Shop It did warm up a day or so and Heavy [Duty ¡Hydraulic C u s to m Let us do yours L a w re n c e T id y m a n Angle Dozer . Oliver DDH Oliver B International 14 • International 9 Caterpillar 6 * Caterpillar 4 AC 7 AC 5 W IG G L E O U T O F T H IS O N E . . . C h risto p h e r G . Janus, 38, C hicag o , says he has in h e rite d fo u r b e a u ti fu l E g y p tia n d an cing g irls . (Ü1CÛC Installed and QQH y 1 vuO Fully Guararteed *r A _■ | | 1 * — - ■ ■ ■ DM BOO ISU.Y AVI A wide rang« of prices that meefs «D wishes < V * V il 4 Beefo’s Third A Union 8t. The D alles Oregon Paint - W allpaper - ¡Venetian Blinds GENERAL P A IN T [PRODUCTS 1 Heavy Kote • one coat finish F lex • Colorful decorator Rayonite, w ashable sm ooth finish A superior service e f personal eft ende nee MOON EQUIPMENT CO. At Marshalls, The Dalles Adams Faint Store THAT COSTS N O MORE Wasco, Oregon C u rin g maybe thawed most of the ice in the watering trough, but its down to zero again and that ice cold water shrinks a cows stomach’ so, fast[ it makes her hair stand on end. She may look big Beefo’s ger but she's getting smaller. There’s a- cure for ‘watering trough B E E F O ’S shakes’. It is one of our tank heaters, electric or oil, and [either will make ’a At the CAPITAL CITY, Moro. Oregon trip to the trough as pleasant for a cow G ood F ood w h ere it’s possible to get w a rm e d up clear th ro u g h H ave y o u been in since we m ade the place over? I t ’s w o rth looking I in to . Y o u ’ll like Beefo’s. Beefo’s Beefo’s as a enp of hot corfee for a man. We would like to show them to you and wish we could show them to the cows. Moro Lumber & Fuel MORO, OREGON
