Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1945)
__-, pass «. mssman covntt joübmal . mono . obboon fwdat , « at «, »•« Darwin VanGilder Furloughed Home For Rest Darwin VanGilder earn« home Saturday night via Camp Lewis to spend a few weeks at home on his overseas furlough, his former r i a | being sick leave. He will pro- fcably be discharged next month. IBIB“— ■ W ontA A FQR SALE: Six-room modern house. Fenced in yard, garden planted. Mrs M. M. fiES*** ’ Wasco, Box 296. FOR SALE: Case Model W com- M<iaa. 60 bushel John P ttr s V * * *29 Plymouth engine with transmission. Er- neat Woods, <63, Moro. 28c Mr and Mrs M«rte Becket left Monday for Lakeview, their fur- nituve being taken that day also. Mr and Mrs Giles French were in Oohdon Thursday night where he talked before the junior and senior classes of the Gilliam coun- ty high school. < Mr and Mm Harold Murphy were up from Portland for the Mother's day week end to visit Mr and Mrs Martin r P®1^018 Melier’ John Rust of Grass Valley is a part o f the 142nd regiment, 3dth division that went into Germany with the 6th army group after fighting in Italy- and landing in southern France. Thev marched tzv < up the Rhone river r to’ enter Ger- many. :1 Mr and Mrs Bud Brinkert. Mr and Mrs Wily Knighton Wd GRAM TA1XBY Mr and Mrs Clyde Davis family were in Portland over Fred Cox and son, Don and Mrs Mother’s day to visit her mother and Mr brother, John McGregor, who was visiting in Portland from New York City. Joe Irxyk came Wednesday ni- ght for a visit with hie brother, Tex, who has been expecting for several days. Joe has been in the navy all during the war and w on leave from a ship now hi Seattle. " • Vernon Shipley is among those who have enough points to be dis- charged from the service. He went in in April 1942 and has been overseas most of the time since then. Mr and Mm Clare Axtell camo over from Duftir to spend a few Mr and Mrs Collie Moore went days with fnends and relatives. t® P o la n d Sunday, taking her Mm Edna Waterman and Miss parents, Mr and Mm J C Huntley, Vades Koongt want to Portland with them after the Huntleys over the weekend for Mother’* ®P«nt Mother’s day here. day. t —>’> ■ ■ —* ------------------- • ........ - - ■ ■ — - Charles Andsrgon went to Van eouver, Wash,, Saturday to spend Mother's day with Mr Cox and Mm Anderson's mother, Mm Em m a Cox. M t Cox and son went to Chehalis Sunday evening to a t tend • cattle , sale there Monday. Dr'and Mm W D Whyte of The Dalles wars dinner guests of Mm Margaret Lannen Sunday. Mm George Hesse and daughter left Sunday for her home a t Paw ley after spending « week here a t the home of her mother, Mrs Grace Zevely. Mr and Mr* Bill Bnnkert. Mr and Mm H O Dugger, Robert and Huge Manke and Mrs John Rust and daughters were Mother day dinner guests a t the home of Pvt. Lymv Simms had arrived In and the Philippine Islands. Mr and Mrs O N Ruggles and fam ily of Condon spent Saturday visiting a t the home of his mother, grandson, Keith Barnett, left Sat- Mrs W .J. Davis. Mr and Mrs Jesse Helyer of Kent spent Saturday visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs J S New comb. Mr and Mrs Hadley Stark a r rived here Thursday from Holly- dale, C a lifo rn ia 'to visit at the homes of Mr and Mrs $am Stark and Mrs Helen Bayer. Word was received here that urday for Hsgynev to spend Mq- ther's day at the home of their eon in law and daughtof, Mr and Mrs Earl McKinney and Amily. «Hnn»nntttinnnm»titnn»:«n» G A . Ruggles INSURANCE Moro OregoE NOTICE: The person that stoic the sink trap out of Ladies Rest Room at DeAfoaa Park had bet ter return same dam quick or Sheriflr will call. L. L. Peeta 28p FOR SALE: 1 36A-16H extreme ttiHeide Holt combine, good con ditiou. Ralph Eakin, Moro. 2819p FOR 8 ALE: 4-year old registered Hereford bull. Leota Gavin Moro. Phone 817 28-30p FOR SALE: MX-ft John Deere tractor double disc, 20 in. discs. C .E . Coats, Wasoo. 28-30p FOR THAT SPRING FEVER FEELING — RODEO AND HORSE SHOW, FAIRGROUNDS, TYGH VALLE V SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1945 LO8T-.. 1 red-roan Durham 2 yr. old cow, branded UJ connected on right hip, split left ear. Ernest Woods 453, Moro. 26-Sp FOR SALE: 7 f t . cedar posts, 18 A $1 inch posts and better 33 cent* per post delivered any place hem. G. L. Briggs, phone 6463 or-writs Gen. Del. The Dal les, Oregon 22 tin FOR SALE: This week at Bar 1) ranch a good selection of reg- . btered Hereford hulls. 16 mo. old and better, 6200. Must be . seen to he appreciated. Ted M. Ball, Gram Valley, Fbone-477. ‘.‘PP&L service helped establish the first frozen food lockers” SHOE REPAIR 4 JaaBhrday & Co., Limited Peoria, Illinois . \ P B R C Y T H O M P 8O N MAIN STREET. MORO Dene Weil aad Quickly says G us H ansen, M ayor o f D ayton, W ashington, a n d owner o f the D ayton Creamery a n d Ice Works “One of the nation’s very first frozen food lockers* for storing meats and fresh vegetables was established right here in my plant in Dayton with PP&L electric service. In fact, PP&L engineers helped me work out a lot of problems to make the installation possible. “We use electricity to make butter and ice cream, to operate a refrigera tion plant for ourselves, and to pro vide cold storage locker facilities for 500 families here. One of the first requirements of such a business is dependable electric service . . . and PP&L provides it at low cost. “I ’ve always found PP&L men on their toes and ready to help.” w „ railroad'* zoadbud h a s a lo t to do w ith traval com fort A w ell-built roadbed doua aw ay with annoying, sleep-disturbing L am p*. . . lik e a boat breasting a choppy •ea.' It give* you "sm ooth sailing." The H «d of gra v el u sed for road b ed bal last Is a n Important factor. U n ion P a c if ic a s e s a s p e c ia l, sturdy ty p e o f c r u sh e d granite w h ic h stands u p particularly w ell under w artim e's h e a v ily lo a d e d freight pM— tiQer trains. Then; too, it acts as a "cushion "resulting in more comfortable rld- a«td le s s w ear on locom otives and cars. Thus, e v e n the ballast u sed on the rail road's roadbed play* its part in e ffic ie n t 'round-the-clock transportation af tro o p s a n d e s s e n t ia l b a t tle -lin e f r e ig h t over U n ion P acific's Strategic M id d le Route, uniting the East with the P acific C o a st ★ • ★ ★ ★ 3 5- Y E A R S Future "smooth sailing" over lift'a h igh w a y ca n b e assured by h old in g tight to th e w ar bonds w e now h a v e . . . and, a s an extra m easure of eco n o m ic protection, b u y in g a s m an y m o re a s w e c a n p o s sibly afford. l l l l Mazda lamp re places carbon bulb, giving more light per kwh. PP A L gives you more kwh per dçllar. ★ Ltatoa to "TOOT iWIWCa" ndto pragraa Mtoaal aaltoewUa atowadk erwy feator aSmn OoarnU roaxiaaal aawapapar toalka tlx aad 1920 OF Born near Holding, Denmark, Gus Hansen learned the buttermaker’s trade before he came to America in 1905. On November 1st of this year he w ill observe his 50th continuous year in the creamery industry. In 1917 he moved to Dayton and established the Dayton Creamery & Ice Works. A small steam engine for “stand-by” power was included in the creamery’s early equipment. Long since retired, it was presented to the scrap metal drive shortly after the beginning of the war. The business has grbwn from the operation of a single 10 h.p. electric motor, and a job for one man, to one that operates ten motors, ranging up to 15 h.p., and provides a year-round payroll for twelve persons. The original 10 h.p. motor is still in use in the creamery. Today it costs little more to operate the ten motors than it used to cost for the single one, due to PP&L’s consistent rata reductions. • Long active in civic affairs, Mr. Hansen has served two terms on the school board; was elected to the Dayton city council in 1932; appointed mayor in 1937, end was recently elected to another four-year term as mayor. E L E C T R IC A L Electric cook ing being popularized by Pacific Power & Light. Electric water heating era on way. P R O G R E S S && 1930 Whole electric industry prom otes food saving, health protection, with elec trical refrigeration. 1940 Development of fluorescent lighting offers new opportun- i t i e s fo r “ B e t t e r Light-Better Sight”. 1945 Television read) for postw ar hom es G reat advances science of await peace! Pacific Power & Light Company m C o lu m n UNION PACIFIC Your Business-Managed Power System KAIIR9A» Plan for the future thru War Bond savings 'V ? . - m A c XW » I I* ■ > ■
