Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1944)
PAGE 3, 8HERMAN COUNTÎ JOURNAL, Service Men At Grass Valley On Furloughs MORO, OREGON PRIDAT. FEBRUARY 21. » 4 4 Mrs C R Anderson aod her mother. Mrs C Wilks, went to The Dalles Saturday when Mrs'Wilke went to Whits Salmon, Wash., to visit her son and wife, Mr and “ _ valid a t the present time, and brown X stamps, which will valkfated on February 6, will good on February 26. Y„ to P r O S p e C t S JT OT ' ~ n U J J f C S I lllg - r “ Want Ad» Emil Piluso Referring all games ickets Available at High School The W orld’» New» Seen Through - qua to amounts o f harvesting ma* Mrs Don Smith and son, Larry, Edison Sutherland of Hanford, ohinery to handle Oregon's 1944 and Mrs Gus Smith went to Wash., arrived here Sunday mom- crop« are greatly improved as a The Dalles Monday to meet Dqn tog to visit his wife at the Art result of a eupptenqentary pro- Smith, who is home on a furlough Bibby home, over the week end. gram authorizing additional man* •from the Naval Training station Ted Kelley . jrent < to Medford ufacture o f 14 types of mechin- at Farragut, Idaho. ' ‘ Friday to bring hb wife and child* try, kN. C- Donaldson, executive Shelton (Bud) Fritts came home ren homo after spending several ««»istant for the state AAA corn- Sunday from Corvallis to wait weeks with her parents, Mr and mittoe, reported this week. for his call to the armed services Mip Glen Fairdhiids. Scheduled for delivery during Mr and Mrs Harris * Gilkison Mr and Mrs Estsl Hartley had second* and third quarters of returned home Friday from North as their guests over the week end y®*r. the supplementary pro- Powder where they attended Qie his,.brother and sister in law, Mr gram op a national basis includes funeral services for his mother. and Mrs L C Hartley, and the 6873 combines, 500 windrowers, Just three months ago they at latter's sister, J f b s Ruth Davis, 2570 potato diggers and pickers, 10,000 aide delivery rakes, 3000 tended the funeral services for all o f Newberg. his father. Mr and Mrs John Block and pick-up balers, 1000 potato aort- Miss Harriett Cole, Miss Em Mrs John Hays went to The Dal- er* *»d graders and 1600 grain ma Jean Scholl and Herman les Tuesday, Mrs Hays going for *nd forage blowers. All are in addition to the amounts being Ziegler Jrf went to The Dallos medical attention. •. ; ,j . - manufactured under the regular Saturday shopping and to meet Mr and Mrs William Brinktrt program, and are scheduled for Mrs Helen Bayer and daughter who spent several days' visiting «turned heme Mondayfrom Port- deliw ^ durin< the eecond .n .l her brother in law and sister. Mr land where th e , ri.ited their «on. u j r f quarto™ o i the year. , Distribution of 80 pereenf of and Mrs Willis Brittian, at Tygh Wilbur (B o d ). Brinkert. who to iH in the Veteran e hospital. the additional machinery will be Valley. Mr eno .11». Art Bibby left directed by manufacturers. -No Mr and Mrs Bert Cox took her sister, Mrs Orville Gfcson, to her Wednesday for Portland on buai- lnform,t i„ n hM been received as home in Madras one day last new. M t . Bibhy. for medical treat- to emounta that Oregon will re —id, , Ithourh week after spending several days ment and Mr. Bibby entered the wiW i hoepltal Monday for an operation tte ^ t e AAA committee has re- with them. sooaday. - • jt' -quested increased quotas for near* The Ladies Social Service club Diek Beckman and Miss Maud- .** a11 kind* of ’"»ohine« include*! •met at the (home of Mrs Orville Ruggles Thursday afternoon with toe Sales w e « mended to Vapoou- *” **** »Wttoitolirtary Itot. ■ 12 members present Rev. and ver, Wash., one day last week. Mrs F L Cannell of Wasco were Mrs Alice Garrett Schqlknecht q g M present. After the business meet died February 12 a t the home of ijd iC ty VODultlODS ing refreshments were served by her daughter, Mrs William Vaw- e , ter, in San Carlos. California, with R e m a i n S t a t l C the hostess. an heart attack. Her daughter - Mrs Ed Alley and Mrs Maude buried her in the Pine Grove cem- Relative safety of driving and Garrett and children went to The etry an Albany February 15. walking in Oregon traffic in 1943, Dalles Saturday on business. Dai George von Qorvtel returned to as measured by the traffic death sy Garrett returned to Maupin The Dalles Sunday to resume his rate, was exactly the name as after spending several days with studies at St. Mary's academy af- in 1942, Secretary e f State, Bob her mother, she is staying with ter several weeks at home on ac- Farrell said* today, in releasing her sister, Mrs James Phifer. count of illneas. final figures on the state's death Mrs John Rust and Mr and Mrs «* rate for the past year. John Engstrom went to The Dal Wniiom Holtaes .nd daughter. m te WM 9 J les Monday when Mr. Engstrom Margaret, were visitors m T h e _______.____ . , _ ... entered the hospital for medical attention. Mrs Rust and Mrs Eng strom (returned home. ' Mr and Mrs Louis May and children of Redmond visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Pike Sunday going on to Herm iston to visit her parents, Mr and Mrs I D Pike returning home Monday evening. Mr and Mrs Bob LeBleu had as their guests over the week end his brother and sister in law, Mr and Mrs Fred LeBleu of Bend. Mr and Mrs Joe Bibby were WINS RENT SUIT • __ __ . t business visitors at Tygh Valley Because he was asked to pay Monday. e 530 a month for a house on which the maximum rent ceiling was Mrs Etha Schilling came up »11, Perry Wise of Portland waj from The Dalles Friday to visit aRarded damages by Judge Wal at the home of Mr and Mrs J S ter Tooze in the circuit court, Newcomb. She returned to The amounting to 5171, represent Dalles Saturday accompanied ‘»y ing treble overcharges for three Mrs Newcomb who spent the week months. Under the law, Wise end there. could file ' suit for 560 or three Mr and Mrs Del Eakin were times the overcharge, whichever visitors in The Dalles Monday. is greater. NEAT CONCEIT Mr and Mrs Lawrence Todd and baby, who went to The Dalles Sun February—noted for its impor day with Rev. Lloyd T Anderson. tant birthdays—will have an add BROWN STAMPS GOOD returned' home with them. Mrs ed event this year with the birth Brown stanga, (V and W, both Newcomb also returned home with day o f ration tokens on February them from The Dalles. 27. The introduction o f . ration Bethlehem Chapter No. 78, O.E.H Mrs Matt Simon was a tokens to simplify food rationing Moro. Oregon nesh visitor in The Dalles programs for ¿hoppers and deal Meets Every Second and day. ers alike will be easy for Mrs. Fourth Thursdays in Charles Davis came up America. As a matter of fact, Each Month. Visiting Portland Wednesdav on bus! she will welcome tokens in change v Members Invited. his mother, Mrs W J Davis only when she makes a purchase turned here with him after »] Alice Ornduff W. M. of meats' and fats or processed Marie Hoeklnaon, Sec. in several days in Portland. foods with her ration «tamps Mr and Mrs Jesse Hely« Tokens will not be distributed to Kent were Sunday visitor« any consumer in any way except J S Newcomb home. as change for ration stamps pur Shelton Fritts was a bui chases. i . : i jJb LOS(T: 2 steers, 4 head heifers visitor in The Dalles Monda and cows, white-faced cattle, hole in right ear, crop off left or V in left ear. Asa Richelder- fer, Wasco. O regon/ 15-17p Mid-Columbia Tourney Arlington February 24 Moro vs Helix good until March at their 8, 6, 2, Lupine Rebekah Lodge No. and 1 values. Tokens will be giv- Moro. Oregon en in change for these also on Meets 2d A 4th Tues and after February 27. Jay of each month. Eureka Lodge No 121 A F .« A. < Meets on the 1st and 3rd Thurn» day evenings of each month. Visiting mem bers are cordially in vited to meet with ua V isitin g m em bers wel «« - Equipment Good " the be be be T he C hristian S cience M onitor A n fn fm M fJ o n W D m /y NewtfMper H H U h i h T O ÇHUSTIAN SOSNCB PUBLISHING 90CHTY Bdbariab Am Tbsely and Imtrnctbe am m, Togeth e r with the Weekly Magasine Sai mhor an Ideal Newspaper for the Hama. some. Coila Belshee, N.G. Florence Johnston, 0 1 rftj-TOEfB e • R. P. Brisbine W. M. Moro Lodge No. 118, 1 .0 .0.F . R. V. Lockhart, Secretary Mòro, Oregon Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays in the f I.O..O.F. hall Tra» sient and visiting brothers are cordi -, ally invited to meet rith us. Ernest Houston N. G. Percy Thompson. Sec. C. A . Ruggì Price f 12.00 Yearly, or $ 1.00 a Month. INSURANCE Reading Room, Christian Science Society, Moro Oregon. From where I sit CiAlllUU /y Joe Marsh is a daily performance, s- ~ a habit almost universal, praise be. B U Y IN G FO O D is almost so. • - Sure’s a lot of talk going around nowadays about post-war plan ning ... folks passing resolutions . . . statesmen holding confer ences . . . governments making promises to each other. B ut as B ert C hilders says: “What good Is all this drawing up of plans unless each one of us decides to make his corner of the world a better place to live In?*’ • From where I sit, Bert’s put the problem In a nutshell. Gov ernments can pass all the reso lutions and make all the treaties You need a constant, steady, handy source of supply where the larder can be replenished with good food at good prices. T h at means----------------- Zeigler’s Qus!orye Grass Valley they can think of-a n d It’s still up to the people themselves to see to It that the world la ruled by tolerance and understanding. Unless we make ap oar minds to respect the other fellow’s rights and liberties—whether it ’s the rig h t to enjoy a glass of beer occasionally or the rig h t to vote according to oar conscience —all our poet*war planning won’t be worth the'paper that it ’s printed on. Copyright, 2944, firawMg farfaWy Ft M ore and more women and teen age groups are discovering the satisfaction and economy of dewing their own*. The fine fabrics offered here wilt satisfy the most discriminating. Fine Woolens Shetland W oolen* COTTONS $3.50 W id e w idths oi superb w o o l in pink, gold, bisque, aqua, lite blue, bright red, brow n, navy, gray and black First choice for dresses and suits. A ll wool herringbone flannel $3.50 Number one for suits and spring coat or 3-piece en sembles. Colors: Striped Shirting 59c Pink, tan, blue and green stripes in good quality shirting for boys shirts and p.j.s. Uiagona I Broadbloth 59 bisque, brow n, navy, blue, black, Tan or blue for shirts and paja mas. aqua,- gold, green Table Damask COATINGS Black Needlepoint Quality white cotton table dam ask in conventional patterns $3.50 36 percent w o o l, 1 6 percent rayon, 48 percent cotton a handsome coat fabric Black Nubby Crepe Pi1"8 $4 95 also cocoa brow n Lustrous textured coat -1 !, Hope Muslin 2 3 -2 5 c Closely woven ticking or-pillows r and mattresses , 36° width pure white muslin: use Floral Stripes ~ 65c y.rd ’>illow ’ curti1“*' quilts etc. Blue & W hite Striped 49c Gay plaids for the new shorter coats.- 55 percent ray on 45 percent w o o l. Use it for skirts and suits t o o ----- green,*red, navy and brow n W o o l Flannel CL .. □netting Chintz 79c , 40’’ widths unbleached 1 9 c and 25c 36" wide floral and fruit patterns sheeting on giaze<i finished cloth - penman- ent finish - bordered patterns too. $2.50 * HOME Gray or Copenhagen blue flannel for suits and skirts boys trouser* and jackets.Wide widths Drapery and slip cover A ll W o o l Tweed* Cotton Print* $2.95 Pre-shrunk wide all wool tweeds in small checks shepard s checks and herringbone Colors: beige, blue, brown, black A ll W o o l Crepe Wide widths in soft woody tone» of blue, green, gray and LOST: Black Spotted Sow, up per bit off right ear. Max Brown, Grass Valley 14-6p » STRAYED: from my ranch in Gilliam county, large Herefofd bull, switch of tail, metal tag in ear, home sawed . to 4 inches long.*- 520.Q0 reward. Notify Oecar Maley, Fossil, Oregon rose, bisque and white Second floor 49c yard Wine, bule and natural terns 36" wide Homespun $5.95 FOR BALE: Jersey milch cows, some fresh, some to freshen - eoon. Howard Belshee, Moro 13-16c fabrics back grounds, light colored floral pat 69c Sturdy cotton and . rayon fabric woven color - green blue, wine 36” wide Pebb,ecloth in horizontal atrip« of 59c White or rose background floral printed rayon, textured fabric Beautiful colors. Frosted Crepe $2.25 Pasted backgrounds 46-48" wide and florals in a fine drapery. Very beautiful * Preshrunk Lihlngs Pre^sihrunk linings Natural colorsateen drapery lining 36” wide 45 c per yard . LOST: 6 yr. old Guernsey cow, metal tag in ear. R.M. Tonkins. Moro, On-itofi 14-6p 50” wide 59c per yard FOR SALE: New Hamahires, all breeders from eggs direct from Christie Farm«. Rock-NeW Hemp Cross-, R. I. 'Reds A , Wh. Leg horns. W rite for circular. Harts’ Hatchery, Bervertqp, Oregon Sf The Dalles, Oregon FOR SALE: John Deere Tractor plow y-16in.. high h ft with spring release hitch. A -l condi tion. Bernard Martin Grass Val ley Phone 410 13-5p )
