Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1944)
Z KAUE I . M UtHM AK CWUMV« iM lM N A L , M U M , U M M U rt FK ID A Y , J A M V A U Ï », 1*44 Wasco Lodge Installs Officers Tuesday Night L ast Tuesday evening Annie Fulton Chapter of Eastern S tar installed th eir new officer« as fol- m : Idah E verett, w orthy m at ron; Mrs Rhodes associate m at ron; Hildreth Zell, associate pat ron; Amelia Root, chaplain; Geor gia H arper secretary; Ethel Van Gilder, treasu rer; Helen W atkins, conductress: M yrtle Clothier, as sociate conductress; A ugusta Huc- kin, m arshall; Lydia Darby, w ar den; John McDermid, sentinel; Estrelle Hailey, organist. S tar (point»: M ae' McDermid, Adah: Louise Neshit, Ruth: Roselee White, E sther; Mnrgclee Kase- berg, M artha; Gladys Zell, Electa, Douglas Dun, grandson of Mr and Mrs Harley Dutton, who has spent Christm as tim e with them returned to his Portland home . Sunday. Mrs E verett W atkins was ta k en to The Dalles hospital this week. Mr and Mrs Frank Lasnborn w .. e business visitors in The Dal- 1;; Monday. !‘ i Betty Juhnke, a student of CSC h home with her grandpar- en s, 'ir and Mrs Tom Striker for a tsn day vacation. Mr and Mrs Ed D utton’s New Year guests were Mr and Mrs HarMy Dutton and two grandsons, and Mr and Mrs Vernon Dutton. Mrs Idah E verett accompanied Mr and Mrs H D Proudf^ot to Portland Monday. Gaylord and Miss Lavelle Guy returned to their home in P o rt land Sunday. The Tuesday afternoon S tu d y club met with Mrs F L Cannell Mrs Maud . Akers gave an article o»i Sacred music. Refreshm ents were served by the hostess and assistant Roy Belrhee was home from Portland . for a few days. He will return to be- with Mrs Bel- Rhee who is taking m dical tre a t ments for several weeks longer. Mrs Urlie is rll with flu. ornciAL u. s. tunrt mbotoosazw . No longer do castaways on a life raft need to fear starvation and thirst. A simple, compact, complete, and fool-proof emergency fishing kit is now standard equipment on all life-' boats, rafts, and planes o f the Navy, Arm y, apd Merchant Marine. Hooks, lines, lures, spear^ bait, and a net provide, the means to catch food. The fish shown has been snagged in the back by treble-gong hooks from <he kit. John and Gordon H ilderbrand RUSSEL PIERSOL DIES w ere th e g u e s ts o f Fred Anderson Sunday. Mr and Mrs Owen B arnett shop ped in The Dalles Monday. ~ Mr and Mrs H H White havi been quite ill with the flu. The Misses Gladys, Georgia and Elva Stone of Lebanon were the holiday guests of «their parents, Mr a n r Mrs Murvil Stone. Weekend guests of Mr and Mr» Marvin Thomas were Mr and Mrs C M Thomas of Portland and son Gpl.Ralph Thomas of Calif ornia and Pfc. Russell Thomas of Camp Adair O ther Sunday din ner guests were Mr and Mrs Clyde Fridley and daughter, Cath rine and son, Clyde Jr. -Mrs Dora Moore’s New Year guests were Mr and Mrs Clif F rid ley. Mrs Ida Andrews and A M Hicks. A letter received from Th?ron Richelderfer to a friend states he is now stationed , a t Hobbs A nny Air Field, New Mexico and likes it fine. His twin brother, Malcolm, is still a t Sheppard Field, Texas. Gladys Moore, daughter of Mi He said he enjoyed the holiday Earl Fields, who has been qurte season even if away from home itl with flu is better and also Mias and devoured his share of tu r Wilma Alman. N either are a b b key and fixin’s. to attend school yet. Miss M argaret McDermid h a , returned to her school duties at G ive him a crisp WAR ROM» for a CHRISTMAS Oswego after a visit with home . ?»:l (o be remembered. folks. , • u i B A C K IN G T H E M iss I^avilla Goaaon, a teacher *CK a t Clatskanie, returned Sunday The transport of gaRolirve i i so nftor spending Christm as with im portant th a t tank trucks have her family. been cut in half, flown out of Lafe B arnett is moving into this country, anti welded togethe- is new home this week, a recent again a t their destination. purchase from Robert Kaseberg Leslie Blakeney and family and NOTICE TO CREDITORS the rest of the teaching force of All persons having claims te school are again home and against the estate of Nora Smith resuming their duties a fte r a deceased, are hereby notified to brief vacation with the excep present them, with the proper tion of Mrs Sonnenberg, first vouchers and duly verified, to the grade teacher, who is ill and Mrs undersigned, the duly appointed H arry Van Gilder is substituting qualified and acting A dm inistra for her. tor of the estate of Nora Smith Jerry Nesbit returned Sunday deceased, a t the office of T. Lec with Mr and Mrs H Shull and ter Johnson, attorney at law, Was family from several days spent co, Oregon, within six m onth” in Portland. from the date of first publication Clyde Fridley Jr. of OSC is of thia notice, to-wit: January 7 home for vacation. 1944. A rthur J. Smith Mr and Mrs Jamies Smith (nee Administrate- Onal R ih ) of Reedsport were Date of first publication January visiting relatives and friends in 7, 1944. Wasco this week. f Mi?3 Cathrine Fridley who ac Date of last publication January companied Mr and Mrs,. A rthur 28, 1944 Funeral services for Russell 11 Piersol, 52, Herm iston business man and navy veteran of wond w ar I. were held a t iHermistun Sunday afternoon with the Am er ican Legion in charge. A native of Ritter, Oregon he had resided at Hermiston the last ten years. Survivors ar? h:s widow, Clara, three children Russell J r , U. S. Navy; Mrs Floyd Coxon, Weiser, Idaho; Ann Piersol, Hermitor.; four sisters. Mrs Alfred Smith ar.d Mrs M S Kern, Pendleton. Mrs Sam Fletcher and Mi’s Asa Arbogast, Walla Walla, and two biothers Bert Piersol, Walla Wal la, and Hally F. Piersol, Lors Creek. Oregon. Mr. Piersol was a t one time a business man in Wasco, Oregon. Mgher tor — Basketball C o n d o n vs. M o r o T w o G am es M oro G ym . amount paid over or under fc!w stabilization prices established. The basic subsidy payments a n nounced per hundred live weight are $100 for choice, $1.45 for good, 90 cents for medium, and 50 cents for the lower grades, in addition, a special subsidy pay <ment of 80 cents per hundred live weight is authorized to certain “nonprocessing” slaughterers. The Office Price «administration and the W ar Food administration administer the program jointly and have announced t 9 standard dressed carcass yields for each grade. These are a t least 61 per cent for choice grade. 58 for good, 56 for medium, 54 for u- tility, 45 for canners and cutters, and 53 per cent for bologna buds. POST OFFICE APPOINTMENT UP FOR EXAMINATION Applications for examination fot 3rd class postm aster a t Grass Valley may be received until Jan uary 21, according to word from Josephine Hogue, acting post- m aster. , . GAS AND OIL Any Quantity R. R. McKEAN and SON In su ra n ce Grain, Feed, Flour, Fuel Farm Implements, Bags. Twine PHONES Residence Office Feedstor» 182 162 163 OREGON WASCO HEADED FOR EDEN M Ju n ior C lass P lay F riday N ight J a n . 1 4 , 1 9 4 4 RESERVE SEAT TICKETS ON SALE AT MORO HOTEL NOW 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 quality of its service has | b“ n Proven mar”' limes- S a t., J a n . 8 T ire Repair and Recapping 7 : 3 0 ¡1 401 E 3rd___________ Th e ™nH«e C>O C^>X<X<yZ<>yoC y>XX>O G ^O C XX3m O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O FOE VICTORY First National Bank of Portland, Oregon V /A Q I o / tt Condensed Statement of Head Office and 40 Statewide Branches RESOURCES U n i t e d S t a t e s B o n d s , in c h K : December 31,1943 December 31,1942 $82,406,278.22 C a s h o n H a n d & d u e from Banks $72,555,015.02 " f 4 U .S . G o v e r n m e n t A g e n c ie s 134,843,935.54 "$ 2 0 7 ,3 9 8 ,9 5 0 .5 6 216,870,121.69 $299,276,399.91 L o a n s a n d D i s c o u n t s ............................................... 54,030,792.70 14,814,833.10 \ 50,916,522.34 S to c k in F e d e r a l R e s e r v e B a n k ........................ 300,000.00 300,000.00 A ll O t h e r B o n d s .............................. 5,437,683.49 . 2,706,549.82 B a n k P re m is e s , F u rn itu re a n d F i x t u r e s . . . 2 , 7 1 0 , 3 6 0 . 8 7 , 1 O t h e r R e a l E s t a t e ................................................... 1.00 • C u s to m e r s ’ L ia b ility on A c c e p t a n c e s .....; 16,214.24 I n t e r e s t E a r n e d : ...................................................... 666,921.99 O t h e r R e s o u r c e s ...................................................... 156,362.03 I 1.00 f t ’ * ‘ 3,987.56 1,283,672.53 156,363.07 $369,458,329,33 T O T A L R E S O U R C E S .............................$270,717,286.48 ■v;;. Van Gilder home to Tillamook and spent several days with them re turned the last of the week. New Y ear’s guests of Mr and Mrs H arry Van Gilder were M’’ FOR SA LE: Two 45 volt radio and Mrs P a t O ’Meara. Mrs Cash.i • B batteries. Jack Huffman, Yates, Mr and Mrs John McDer Moro, Oregon. 9c mid and Capt. R 0 Scott- FOR SALE: McCormick-Deering Mrs A B Pobfer received the binder, used three seasons, com- sad news of the death of her s if • plete. on iron wheels, ground ter, Mrs Sam Dot? of Colfax. Wn„ — power, 8 ft. cut- W rite H. E. December 27. She was unable to Wood, McMinnville or phone attend the funeral services. 477, Grass Valley. 9c Mr ’ and Mrs 0 G HildeTbrond and son, John, visited relatives FOR SALE: 6 yr old Jersey cow, in Sunnyside, W n , leaving Wed «milking- Pardee Rich, Waaco. 9p nesday and returning Friday. FOR SALE: I have irrigated — L IA B IL IT IE S W ant Ad» $4,500,000.00 5,500,000.00 C a p i t a l . . .......................... ...............$ 4,500,000.00 S u r p l u s .............................................. . D IN N E R WINES "Sauce bq the sip" with the simple custom, white wines with while meat red vines with red m eat.i.F ot red wines, select from Burgundy Claret or Zinfandel from white, San- Jerne or Rhine Wines- farm s for »ale am ongst them 320 acres of land. 285 acres w ater, 5 room dwg w ater & el- e^. in house— 230 Tacres «in cul tivation $30,000.00. Fenced and cress fenced, sheep tight. H L. Morris, Tygh Valley. 8-9 Mr and Mrs Joe Hilderbrand and daughter P atty and cousin were New Y ear guests of. Mr ad Mrs 0 G Hilderbrand. Mrs A rthur Sargent is nursing an attack of sore th ro a t Mr and Mrs Leon Sm ith are being congraturated on the a r rival of a son December 29th, WANTED: W heat fa rm s ,'o f 800 to 1200 acres, buyers waiting. nsm«d Dz'’»‘*1as Eugene, a t The H. L. Morris, Tygh Valley 8-9 t a lle s hospital. ' MORO HIGH SCHOOL NOTES PRICE STABILIZATION FOR 1 By Gloria Donna CATTLE CONSIDERED More complete details regard Moro High School resumed studies January 3, this time to ing the cattle price stabilization finish off the last half of the program indicate th at it consists of both price supports and price school year. ceilings associated with su’ sidy The Moro Huskies defeated the payments to slaughtering estab Maupin Redskins Tuesday, Dec lishments, according to informa ember 21. on the Grass Valley tion received from official sources floor- The team s made the game by the agricultural extension ser very exciting by «many wild pass vice a t OSC. The subsidy pay es and inconsistent ball- hand ments are contingent upon the ling. The Huskies were behind at slaughterer paying average prices the half, but within a few sec -within the maximum and mini onds a fte r the s ta rt of the last mum prices allowed for eacn half Moro seized the lead and grade of cattle within each of run up the score to read 28-21. Dale Younger has joined the several geographical “ zones”. U. S. Navy and is now’ taking Zone one includes m arkets in training a t Farragut, Idaho. Dale Oregon, W ashington, and Calif is the third Moro student (to join ornia, except Spokane, and the the service since the outbreak of maximum prices announced arc the war. The others being David $16.75 for choice grade, $15 35 McLeod and Jim Robinson for good, $13.70 for medium. Moro Huskies will play their $11.65 for utility. $8.80 for e a r return game w ith ' the Redskins, ners and cutters, and $10.15 fo: Fridrfy night, January 7, in the bologna bulls The minimum Maupin gym. prices a re $15.75 for choice grade. Condon’s Blue Devils will a r $14.95 for good. $12 ?0 for med rive a t Moro »Saturday night to ium, $10.15 for utility, $7.30 for play th eir first game of basket canners and cutters, and $8.65 ball w ith Moro. for bologna bihls. The maxiihum Tickets are on sale at the hotel and. minimum prices at Spokane for th e junior play “Headed For are all 15 cents lowe^r than the Eden”, which is to be given Ja n foregoing uary 14, in the Moro gym. » Slaughterers who pay average Reserved seats are 55 cents prices within the range of the with general admission 40 cents maximum and .minimum prices and 25 cents for children. for each grade in their respective zones will be entitled to receive Back the attack by upV ng the full subsidy allowed; but if your payroll savin gs your the average paid is higher or low very next payday. M easure er the slaughterer will suffer your savin gs by your n?w deductions according t o t h d W IN K C O U N C IL O F O R E G O N R o a r« « « -4th Av». B u ild in g » P o r tla n d .... A 5,500,000.00 U n d iv id e d P r o f i t s ....................... 1,604,730.28 R e s e r v e s f o r C o n t i n g e n c i e s . . . ' 1,223,102.94 V 3,356,674.43 1,546,862.89 12,827,833.22 ,14,903,537.32 R e s e r v e s A llo c a t e d fo r T a x e s , I n t e r e s t , e tc . 4 87,947.76 1,118,892.91 A c c e p t a n c e s ................................................................ . 16,214.24 I n t e r e s t C o lle c te d in A d v a n c e .......................... 166,802.09 3,987.56 125,843.18 O t h e r L i a b i l i t i e s ....................... ................................. 119,437.94 231,115.62 D e p o s i t s (exclusive of reciprocal bank d eposits) T O T A L L I A B I L I T I E S ... . . . 257,099,051.23 ( $270,7 1 7 ,2 8 6 .4 8 »353,074,952.74 f$369,458,329.33 i
