Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1945)
■ A FMtc BOWUN count * J ournal , moro , O regon X T. Johnson F riday , may 25, m s tions for army gervice. • . . Mrs Ijois Hilderbrand, chairman of the cookie campaign held while the army enginaere were exper imenting with pontons at. Rufus, reports that Sherman county ba- krs donated a total of 1658 doeen epokies to the men during their stay here, here cookies wcpq ga thered each week from a different part of th county and all had an opportunity to help. The men and officers have expressed their ap preciation of the courtesies ex tended to them while in Sherman county. ' s Trum an Meets Peace Delegates Family Destitute The house on the old John T. Johnson place north of Klondike was compkggly destroyed by fire Tuesday and the Richard family that tog besb living there for the past tow months lost *U of then* bei« t» h» th e blase. Roland lohnsfS, w! __ Cireo The Rsd F. Mwhtyra, haa tion of Mi taken the lead in organising to- Mef for the Richards and requests that any contributions of clothing or furniture be sent or given to her or to Mrs Hal Shelton* at the Wasco Bakery. There are nine ahildren in the family ranging in age from three months to 15 years. The Rod Croat field represen H- ive, Grace Jackson, haa advised that some aid can come from Red Cross funds but that the major effort must be made by other con tributions which will be handled by the Red Cross. The American delegation to the United Nations conference In Sah Francisco meets with President Harry 8. Truman at the White House. U to R-—Comfir. Harold Stassen, Rep. Charles Eaton, Mrs. Virginia Gll- tersleeve, Sen. Tom Connally, Secretary of State Edward Stettinius. Sen. trthnr Vandenberg, and Rep. Sol Bloom. President Truman, seated. address , ■- T he m e m tx T i of th e g ra d u a tin g Mrs Ethel McLellan has moved into the Mauer house formerly oc cupied by Marvel Stone and family. The Wasco high school senior c I hss of nine members graduated Wednesday night in a pretty cere mony at the school house with Ro- hen Maaske of Eastern Oregon Colleg of Education, giving the clas* responsible for the larger part of the program as Lorraine and Eugen Gosson, Doro’thy Patey, Janet Kaseberg and Carole' Dae Drinkard presented numbers. - * The recrUl of the piano pupil. of Miss Vivign. Trounce will be the Methodist church g i v e n at ____ Friday night 72.60 The eighth grade pupil« of Was co graduated Monday night in a CQ<remo-ny at which county schooi superintendent Wily Knigtaten was t j,e speaker. , J ' . __ John Hilderbrand, son of Mr and Mrs Onpand Hilderbrand, Frad Anderaon,' »on of-M r and Mn> A t- vid Anderson, and Jack Wilson left .Thursday morning for Port land and their physical examma- d el I n ^ ü E K T tax T' o re C lösür P 200.00 Cost of Delinquent Tax Foreclosure SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS 800.00 Service Organisations 1000.00 ADV. WHEAT LEAGUE A.SS*N 20.00 Adv. wheat league association 26.00 1940 CODE ' ” / * '£ > 100.00 1040 Code, Annotations & I^aw Books 100,00 REWARD Burrell Reward 500.00 BOUNTY . 500 00 P re d a to ry A nim al C o n tro l 1000.00 OREGON GUIDING FRIEND’S ASS’N 500.00 $48.223.10 TOTAL - Approximately 600 German pri soners of war have arived in Mal heur county to work* in the sugar beet and onion fields, reports J R Beck, state farm labor supervi sor in the OSC extension service. The PWs will he engaged in blocking and thinning a record planting of about 18,000 acres of sugar beeto in that county, an in crease o f around 4000 acres over last year, and weeding an estim at ed 2600 acres o f onions. They will work on ether Malheur coun ty row crepe later in the season. The prisoners will be housed at CANCER FUND RAISED camps at Vale and Nyssa and will The recently ended cancer drive be in complete charge of army was successful as far a« Sherman personnel. county was concerned for of the quota of >100. i r t i » * t r .p U n , e x ^ . r of of opera ed and seat tors and chauffeurs is scheduled ters. Mm Lois fililderbrand, who was chairman a the drive, has e x to arrive in Moro« Monday May pressed her thanks to those who- 28, 1946 and wiM be on duty at gave o f their funds for the bene the courthouse between the hours of 10 A. M. and 4 F. M fit of cancer sufferers. . -------K „ ».«-h-ÇNç »jr;'* -.-. ‘b - BUDGET PUBLISHED The county budget » published on pages one and four of thia issue iff the Journal and will also appear in the issue of June 21. A« related lr.rt week the major change« are WAROO MORO an increase in the road fund to make it possible for the court to do road work in the coming year, the corresponding reduction of the sinking fund and the increase m the county school fund to insure receipt of the full quota from state funds and provide a measure of equalisation of school taxes. Letton JohwHMi Read the Ads in the Journal 100 DO 300.00 400 00 1000.00 20.00 => 20.00 20.00 60.00 80.00 600 00 139.00 260.00 » 1331938 • 3567.43 400000 Sc) 7-1-42 to 7-1-48 $7666.36 615.501- 367.0» 167836 144.29 61726.40 >1483.76 6930 8336 66000 88830 ff 196.60 «2.00 .30.00 30.00 6839 900.08 90 A4 464.18 289.01 981.28 6967 50 27.86 330.00 4030 8000 349.50 2646 161,17 106.31 COUNTY GENERAL FUND Clerk’s Fees Sheriff’s Fees Rentals (o ffic e s) J u s tic e o f P eace Fine» Beer Licenses Miscellaneous ( Shiel Property Rentals) Taylor Grazing Act Malt Beverage Fees ________ Amusement Device Tax TOTAL ' With many returning servicemen entering the labor market for the first lim e, and with students gett ing jobs in the coming holidays, Vernon A. Welo, manager <rf the La Grande office of the Social Security Board advieed all trs “to show their, social security account card to every employer for whom they work.” This is essential to protect the worker’s w sge record, which is maintokitd under his name end number for his future monthly in surance benefits. For these reasons, Mr Welo said all workers in industry and oom- merct should follow this advise. GAS AND OIL Tire»--Accessories your name and number cOri-octly eo that your wagee ngyy he cred ^ « ñ t l y Ü beieflt*. V non than one n w * « . f° nearest office nearew m u*; o f tire Social Secui ----- ■ a Board _J and ’ see wKieJI Ry which one you should keep. You need only one number throughout life. PUT YOURSELF IN THIS PICTURE R H. McKKAN and SON In su ran ce Grain, Feed« Flour, Fuel Farm Implements, Bags, Twine BARBED WIRE—GOOD , Feedstorw J63 W ARM PHONES Office 162 POST 8 Residence 162 OREGON Is ait Wd established firm that has been tailing, servicing and repairing cars for a generation. The dependability xrf its products and the qual ity of its ssm o o haa boon proven many times. T U ,« , N c h M • » • M W to I Now, when it is doubly important that yon have good workmanship and/quick service to keep your cars and trucks running, have ns take care of your service problems. -, RUFUS GRANGE HALL I 401 E 3 rd ORCHESTRA MUSIC a< Heuwusn s tor.tf now, sus us «tout «wdsriag • pilior" Dtori t o pto^ur T ire Repair and Recapping Saturday, June 2 GENERAL ROAD FUND a WEED CONTROL 200.00 260.00 - Weed Control 200.00 ROAD MAINTENANCE 'i 90C631 15,000.00 Wages «? 4740.90» 10,000 00 3000.00 1 1967.72 Repairs 141307 2500.00 ' 2200.00 2200.00 * Gas & Oils I 209936 97036 1200.00 266.97 Tires & Tubes 1000.00 / 1 70L47 3000.00 General Supplies ~ " T - - 137.96 1500.00 1007.21 » Insuranct & Miscellaneous 1092.99 500.00 500 00 Insurance 492-82 1500.00 1500.00 Miscellaneous 566.61 BRIDGES OVER 10 FEET « \ - 1600.00 500.00 Bridges over 10 feet 136.76 ROAD MACHINERY 15,000.00 1000 00 Road Machinery 500 00 500.00 Ci-ushed Rock or Road Improvement 54.00 300 35 SINKING FUND 40,000.00 Roads, bridges & machinery sinking fund $43,600,00 TOTAL RECEIPTS 7-1-43 Actual for Estimate for GENERAL First to 1945-46 RO A D F U N D 7-1-44 Six months $5900 00 M otor V ehicle t o n 834 66037 4b 300.00 J u s tic e of P eace F in e s 994.00 82 25 300.00 G es R efund 81336 900.00 R e n t o f E q u ip m en t and Sale o f M a te ria ls 701 92 2608.23 50.00 M iscellan eo u s (o b so lete e q u ip m e n t) ' 9.50 300.10 TOTAL 1. Show your card to every ONE NUMBER ENOUGH PWs AT WORK T h e Dalles , Gtoyw dribtoy O’MEARA Supply & Imp. Ge Suits and Accessories of well own qua > / DRESS SHIRTS $3.95 Cape Cod Skirts Fine White broadcloth dress shirts of exceptional $7450.00 quality and workmanship. $1400.00 80 00 660.00 75.00 - 4500 500.00 26.46 151.17 10530 $3042.94 Tru V«l W kit« Skirts • z 1.69 . Light weight broad cloth shirts for summer wear. Carefully styled and well made. THE OLD JUDGE S A Y S ... Sport Shirts Ties $ 2 .5 0 -8 .5 0 .A”"' LfW'lT gay prints, plaidr, ■ A wonderful assortment of conventional patterns, Rayons, poplins, gabardines inf eofid colors, $ 1 .0 0 -2 .5 0 solids and light summer plaids and stripes. Satins—poplins—Crepes. stripes and Manhattan or HoHyvogue. checks—wear them with a tie and CkOTNCRAFT your suit or open with slacks and *• * has not been ’’strained” .^ T tvsn jacket. Sizes small, med. and* large. under m ost difficult handicaps M allory Felt Hats ». »«' The name stands for tops $ 6 .5 0 in style, quality and wearability. Your choice of several smart dress hgt. styles in this Gmy, Blue, Black and Tan. y ■ brought about by the war. T he makers o f Clothcraft O o th to have zealously guarded their 105 «year old reputation for quality ■so that when .you buy a Cloth- ‘craft suit today« y o u still gat a* »fine quality fabric, tailored to fit you properly, and expertly styl Dress Socks 2 pr. $ 1 .2 5 I I! r » M A R Y : “ Jim. didn’t you say you wanted to ask the Judge something about grain, the nest time you saw him?” /Z M r T M 'a n g h L 1 dad, Mary Is it true, Jndffik that d r ille r « recover part ot the grain they toe in making war-alcohol?” OLD / U 0 C E : ‘‘That's absolutely true. Jim. Wherever the government haa permitted (ItoBItra to purchase the equipmept neces r J sary to reprocess the used grain, at least 50% of the teed value (25% by weight) of the < whole grain is recovered. It cornea back to (arms like yours in the form Of premium- quality livestock feed . . . rich in vitamins Bi and B t ” / * - - — $32.50 dark color and «tripes. i I 1 ■ t o Pioneer Belts $ 1 .0 0 - 3 .5 0 browiv Plain and padded styles. 4* OLD JUDGE; ” Yes. every bit as true, Jim.” S«rer«f« /«SMfrto. It». ■> r light and Tine quality leather belts in ' black or J IM : ” la the same thing true when distillers are permitted to make whiskey. Judge?” fMMWN< >>wiw*W $j» Cw^rrfMU •/ Both Of course you're - __w _ U; regularly, hut now's the tim e io I»u» extra, bigamr bends—If we’re to : finish our job against the tough tough J«|»J Mi rai Interwoven rayons or cottons. ed. 5. J **■'
