Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1944)
fA ÎllV ^A . SMUSBMAft C U U N T I JO U R * A U • • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1944 MORO. O R BOON •• 1 • Mr and Mrs Wayne Kelley and and Mrs Fred Cox and »on, Don. family returned from U^amath Mr and Mrs Clyde Davis - and Falls where Mr. Kelley was em - daughter, Louise, returned bom« the last of the week from Board- ployed, man where they visited her par Oregon will have a high school Mr and Mrs Priday Holmes and ante, Mr and Mrs Arch Fomter. ___ testing -program, related to col- son of Redmond attended the fun Clyde has rented a place near eraj of Mrg Johtt Brogan and son, lege entrance, comparable to that Cordon and will move there in the a week ago Monday in The enveloped in Ohio under the lead- near future. Dalles returning here stayngover ership of Ray G. Wood, recogniz- The two fliers from Wasco were Matt Simon left Friday for Port night at the Sam Holmes home ed testing specialist, if a plan b«ck again. Six school children land to spend*hie vacation with Others attending the funeral drawn up by the high school re went for rides including Stephe relatives and friends. v ere Mr and Mrs Ted von Borstal lations committee of the state Bibby, Clarence May, Donald a” Mrs Rose Holmes left Frid?" and family, Mr and M rs William system, of higher education is ap Carl Schilling, Marie Blagg an for the home of her parents. Mr Holmes and family, Sam Holmes, proved try the secondary school Jee Harvey. The fliers were back and Mrs Greer, in Pennsylvania. Mabel Holmes, Mr and Mrs Aman executives in their October con- again pa Tuesday. , > A > Mr and Mrs J S Newcomb were ^uig von ßorst?!, Mr and Mrs C R ferenoe. M t ) **• v The plan ha8 just ' been ap The grade school children had bueinesg visitors in The Dalles Anderson and Mr and Mrs Les ter Barnum. proved by the state board of high- an assembly Friday and started to Saturday. Mr and Mrs Arzell Lemley and learn some new songs. Mrs A F Balzer and son, pi ,i f- er education which an appropria daughter, Eileen, went to The tion to start the program, contin The Kelley family are back from TFC Ralph A. Balzer and Mi gent upon the acceptance of the Klamath Falla and the children Dalles Sunday when Eileen en Mary Kenny spent Wednesday v tered the hospital for an em er- plan by the state’s high school arc baik at school. gency appendectomy. Mr and Mr?, iting Mr and Mr» Gus Hartmann leaders. , The scrap paper which was gath- Lemley returned home Monday ev- and son, Carle» at Wasco. e’-ed some time ago was finally Dean E. B. Lemon, chairman of Mr and Mrs Dean Reynold« taken away which was a great ening. « spent Sunday visiting at th,? home the high school relations commit relief. tee, says the program contains Mr and Mrs Kenneth Crews re of Mr and Mrs W E B m ekeil three main features. One calls for W C Todd and Mrs Kenneth Todd turned here Monday from Olympia- Klondike. e general test for high school were business visitors in The Dal Wash., where they visited her Mr and Mrs C R Anderson had seniors applying for state boa? I parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Rotb. es Monday. as week end guests her brother an«l tuition scholarships, rather th a ’ Art Schilling and «Max Brown Mr and Mrs .Howard Spencer sister in law.* Mr and Mrs Walt*' basing sek|Cti?n entirely on high were business visitors at Condon and son, Clarence, who was re Wilke of White Salmon and a school record an^ recommend«» Friday. cen tly discharged from the army brother Frank Wilke of --Brwaex- t:ons. _ ” spent Tuesday afternoon visiting Mrs John Block was hostess at ten, Wash., ^her mother, Mrs C. A second provision is fo r e bridal shower at her «home Fri- at the home of Mr and Mrs Char- Wilke, who snent several months subject-matter test in basic field? dav -afternoon in honor o f Miss « i • with her son in Bremerton p.c— ” - to be given at the end of the jun Daisy Garrett who waa married Mr ana Mrs R«lph Bakin amt panied them, here and wil st 1 ior year to those contemplating Sunday. After the gifU were op- cl"Wlen oi Mo™ ’ f * S""',av d,n; with her daughter. college, thus, giving time to cor- ened refreshment, were served by » « at home of Mr an'' Mr and Mrs Ben Payn? and the hoatea. aasisted by Mrs Don Mra Eatel Hartley son. Pvt. Benny Payne and Mr Smith. Mr and Mrs Ben Payne went i and Mrs Finer Helyer were visitor» James Hays of San Luis Obispo, The Friday to meet their in The Dalles Monday. California is visiting at the horn» Benny, who recently returned Harry Heising left Friday ev-» of Mrs Don Smith. from overseas having spent 31 ening for Culver to spend the ' Mr. Chare. Perrigo and dan- ■«>"«> •» th«' South Pac,i<’c araa week end vsiting his family. ghter returned home Monday from Mr C R A' ± " “>n and her Emmett. KUho where »he .pent a ‘her. Prank Wilke of Bremerton v w k viaRing her parents in faw, viitor. in The Dalles Mr, and Mra J E Perrigo. Hieir Fr‘d a ,' 1, „ ., - . .... w » . PPC Pranei. Perrigo. . war Mr’ Vern Mobley and children home from Camp McCoy, Wta.. on <* Shaniko spent Tuesday vKit.ni; Mr hia furlough. Mr and Mrs Frank at tre home of her mother, A A Dunlap. Bayer mot her in The Dalles Mon Tests For High Schoct Prass Valky Children Get Chinee To Fly - The state department of education I must stand with anybody that and the high achool» would coop- a la n d » , righk, aUux} w 4h erate in making the plan largely while he la right, and part Jflih Millionth Benefit Pupils Planned self supporting eventually < . _ . theprogram adopted. under him when he goes wrong. , • __Abraham Lancolh le-r-e-'-íF/’ñ í- ••«‘t ♦ vv v »' ? ------------------------- ------------ - APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP 7 CO M M UNITY CLUB 2471 X'îîrA- xîtîTS1 THE DALLES, OREGON I hereby apply for membership «n Community Club 2471, spon-, sored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars to help acquire a ‘home’ for returning war veterans. I certify that I am of legal age: a citizen of the U. S.; a relative of a veteran; will abide by the Rules of the Club, and enclose $1.00 for my 1945 dues. « Signature ---- City & State THE OLD RELIABLE for Quality—Dependability—Courtesy M rs. M ary Rex Thompson, widow of Cleveland w ar worker, receive« the one-millionth benefit under the federal system of survivors’ insur ance for h erself and children. rect deficiencies that itaay appear. A third feature is a general abil ity test to measure capacity and adaptability for college training. Quality Store T. Lester Johnson LAWYER G R A SS VALLEY MORO WASCO WPMTHimm! day. . i Mrs James Phifer and daugh ter, Margy, of Maupin arrived here Friday to attend the shower and and wedding of her sister, M in Daisy Garrett. Mr and Mrs John Block, Mrs Ed Alley, Mr and Mrs Art Schilling. M t and Mrs Claus Bardenhagen. Mr and Mrs John Beuther. Mrs John Rust and Mrs A1 Fox were Onxmg the shoppers and business visitors in Tfiie Dalles Tuesday. i Mr and Mrs A F Bals«-. PFC Ralph A. Balser and Mias Mary Runny were in The Dulles Mionday tr visit Ralph's grandparenta, Mr and Mrs C R Brockert. ; Mr and Mrs Fred Cox and son. Don, went to Cow Canyon Sa-tur- dav when Mr. Oox left by stage for Dorris, Californio to visit hi* brother, Vern Cox and family. Mr and Mrs R J Brockert of Muro were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs A F Balser and to visit Ralph Balzer, who recently returned from over seas. Evening callers were Mr and Mns Art Bibby and children. Mr and Mrr James Kenny of Moro Mr and Mrs T M Rolfe too! tber daughter in law. Mrs Willa««! Rolfe and son to their home ? Portland Sunday after spendir three weeks here with them. Mr and Mrs Charles Baker nn ’ children have moved from th ranch to the Arch Cantrell hou «• in town so the children would closer to schol. • John S tiles say s Tuesday is 3 poor day for Sherm an Coan- tian s to leave home because they can’t stop a t S tiles on the Deschutes for ea ts or diinks. But S tiles is open every . other day from 7. in the m orning u n t 1 11 a t n ig h t o o o o o o o o c > j o o o o < z /y > a x x z z .< o c -x z>ccZ-ZZ 300c x z X O > Walther-Williams C n Is an old established firm that, has been selling, jervicin^ and repairing car?, for a generation. The dependability of its products and the qual ity of its service has been proven many times. Now, when it is doubly important that you have good workmanship and quick service to keep your cars and trucks running, have us take care of your service problems. Tire Repair and Recapping nother year...and another BIG ELECTRIC SAVING! r 1936 RATE REDUCTION $ 3 0 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 1937 RATE REDUCTION $ 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 1939 RATE REDUCTION $ 2 1 2 ,0 0 0 .0 0 1941 RATE REDUCTION $ 4 8 7 ,0 0 0 .0 0 : - « r 4 0 1 E 3rd T h e D a lles |i««»«aM»»i«<i«a»Mawiaiiaarww *>w ,rt>wBB W W BeoeBCO ■ - ? .. ; • I -A N D HERE IS YOUR SECOND «RATE DIVIDEND", MAKING THE l ' ,s v .. t • / ’• • . TOTAL $ 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 FOR 1 94 4! I r ¿E 1 X T WEEK P.P.&L. will mail you a check for your share of the second Electric “Rate' Dividend” this year—amounting to one-half of your typical monthly bill and a saving to P.P.&t>. customers in Oregon and Washington of $600,000.00 in 1944. This is our practical method of sharing with you our war-time earnings. Under the American system of enterprise, this tax-paying, business- managed electric company has been reducing rates steadily for the past 34 years! 'The cost of electricity- in many communities served by P.P.&L. has been slashed as much as 75% since 1910. P.P.&L.’s progressive spirit of development brought you today s low electric rates. It also is your best assurance of greater and greater valute for your electricity dollar in the better days to come. “ Did you hear that Tom is going to be inducted into the Arm y next week, judge?" I * Yes. Frank told me this morning down at the barber shop. Our town's got a lot of men in the service now, Jim. in fact, all Uwns have. I was just reading in thepaper where there are more than 10,000,000 men away from their homes in the armed forces. And, from all reports, they’re doing a grand job bringing victory closer every day. » “ We folks a t home have a mighty big obligation to those 10,000,000 fighting men. We've got ftyvoduce the food to keep them ----- - TJtit well fed. We’ve got to keep them supplied w ith the am m unition and equipm ent they n e o fh o finish their job. We’ve got to help the Governm ent pay for all these supplies our men need’ by buying more and more War Bonds. We’ll have another big chance to do th a t by helping to n u t the next War Loan drive over the top, J im. ■ „ ' x ‘ , , * ■ 4» ific Power & Light Company "And, in addition, we must be sure that, while they’re aw ay and can’t express tl.eir opinions, we don’t go voting on and deci« hug any things th a t will displease them wuen they come back.’’ t Ay Con/arrM« • / A ¡e»hoíte B n e r e ;t I YuU&t BUSINESS-MANAGED POWER SYSTEM in . ! n t
