Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1945)
F A « « A BRJUtMAN COUNT* JOURNAL. MORO. ORBOON FKWAY, JUHB t ( . » 4 » A part of the experiment station sheep pasture was burned over Tuesday, .by a fire that presum- 0 fc ably started from the freight en- gine. * E.E. Barnum is getting around again after a week m bed with a lame back. Vince Genteman expects.to open The Sherman Riders will meet the Shell ptent next week and •at the fair grounds next Sunday, distribution of oil and gas June 17 for IheirR rst ride of the ,n territory from the plant * » * » • The hour is set at 10. Af- wh»ch has been closed since early ter the ride the eloh will meet at ¡n war. He cleaning DeMoas where a picnic and basket and pitting the place in shape, dinner will be held,-AH tutev^bted Dick Oveson i« getting along in either are welcome to come. well ,n Portland after his opera- ■ M" ^ * ? del1 tk>" bUt eXpeCt’ ** 7 earing this week from Klamath Falls *o r -Gark glasses all summer after his a visit with her mother in law. retum home in about three week3. Mrs Mollie McLachlan. Complete recovery is anticipated. « Bari Gentry was h i Ba»<i last Christianson is in bout ‘ffeek end to do a little fishing camp at San Diego, California, with £leo Barnum and Vernon , „ , m ng. how to be a sailor. Mr and Mrs Allan Murray were Shipley. Austin Foss is now at Camp fiCre f r<Mn Hood River thM wee.K le e , Virgins, across the V>Bit Mre -^er^y Sherman Riders Start Sunday Plan Picnic is taking a month’» course in clas about the county. aiAcation o f men. He w<iU be sta Mr and Mrs Roy Belshee went tioned at a Vancouver hospital to to Portland over- the weekend to fina out what di»dharged soldiers visit and see the Ioe Follies, jrant to do after the end of the Mrs Florence Martin is having war. her vacation from the bank this Mrs Merle Brown, nee Claudine week Thompson, arrived Tuesday t o be Roy Wright went to the hos- spend the remainder of the week Wednesday, feeling . mucn with her parents, Mr and Mrs better, but examination d«closed Claude Thompson. Hei> husband be wits not improved greatly, will come Saturday and they will iIlJ8 gifltert Mr» H. D. French of go hack to Portland Sunday. Klamath Falls re here to visit with Mrs Dewey Thompson went to^ the Wright family. Portland Wednesday to spend a Mrs Mollie McLachlan received few day» before going to Corval- a letter from her win m law, Art hs to see Donald, who is attending Chamness, who has been ill with OSC. DonaM and Mrs Thompson pneumonia in the Philippines. H-: •s better now. “The Philippines” will return to Moro Sunday. Heftry Peters from Sherwcxxi, he says, “are much better than was here over the week end visit New Guinea, better climate and' no jungle where I am now. Good ing hi« relative«. Mrs Edith Sayrs went to Port to see farms again and paved land last weekend to spend the re roads and other civilized things. Tire people are nice and glad to mainder of the summer. Clarence Sparling went to Port- vee us here. They are clean and land Monday >n business expecting well mannered.” The Medler fam ily- ( o l d e i to return Tueeday. branch is having quite a bit of trou Miss Dorothy Barnett started work Monday at the Pacific Power bie this week, Walter was taken to A Light office. Lois Flatt expects Portland by ambulance Wednesday to get into some other kind of with what was diagnosed as a brain tumor. Mrs May Medler work. i Mrs Gladys Morrison went to Johnson is m a Portland hospital Astoria over the weekend to visit with pleuro-pneumonia and Julius hei daughter and son in law, JMan re just getting about after a bout Coebch, who is now stationed with heart disease. Mrs George Updegraff left for there. GHes French has been appointed California from Portland Sunday a member of the tax study com- for a -visit, after spending the wittee which is to hold its fir«, week end in Portland with George, meeting in Salem Wednesday. They left Moro Friday, George re- Mr and Mrs Carrel Bennett of turning Monday. The Dalles were here over the Mr and Mrs George Southwell weekend visiting wrtb her parents and children from Portland stop- Mr and Mrs R. P. Brwbine. ped here Thursday night and Fri-- Mre Minnie Dillard Davis, pri- day at the Colhs Moore home while mary teacher for the last two on their way to Ontario. He is a years, left Tuesday evening for Poitland architect and a school Klamath Falls where she will be.ifnqnd of Mr. Moore, for the summer. She expects to Mr and Mrs Tommy Thompson teach near RowSburg next year. and Hayes Gentry were visitors • Quite a group of Moro Elks went at the Earl Gentry home thia week to The Dalles Monday night to see until Wednesday when Mr. Thomp- and hear Jack Dempsey, now com- *s>n had to report to the navy at wander in the navy, talk about Seattle. Hayes Gentry, brother of war bonds. Wasco county was able Earl, remains until Monday when to go over the top through his he will leave for Mountain City, Term asee. efforts. I 6 Mfas Ruth Wilson, field ropre- tentative for the American Red Cross, was here the first of the week while on her way to Bend to attend a regional meeting of the workers. ‘ Clifford Kenny arrived Tuesday from Florida to spend an 18-day .furlough with his parent«, Mr and Mrg James Kenny. Aden Axtell left Sunday for Beaverton to viait relatives there for several days. Leland Schwendel of W « o U now working in the »herilT« office as deputy, beginning this week. Mr and Mrs Ernest Moser and two’ daurhU n f7om Portland house guésts of Mr and Mr» A. H. BarnunFovqr the week end. GRASS VALLEY NEWS R. J: Btrinr left Saturday for his home m The Dalles for a few dsy^. „ j « ah « - «c Mr and Mr» Allan Murray of . _ . ___ . w , . ... Hood River »pent Monday visiting Ruggles. Mr and Mrs Boyce Blaylock and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Ernest' Blay lock. Mrs Ralph Busse and daughter, Anne, spent the weekend in The Dalles. - _ Mias Gloria Bourns wont to Mau- pm Sunday to »pend several days visiting with relatives, • FOR SALE: Ross Portable Air GAME HEARING HELD force grain oanveyor with about < 75 feet of 10 inch pipe and two The hearing of the Oregon State elbows. Gost $665.00 in 1042. Sell Game Comraieeion in regard to the for $450-00. All new and uncrat- >1946 hunting regulations will start •<- ten o’clock, Saturday morning, at offices in 916 Ore- R°n BnMdlng, Portland. Seasons, bag limits and other «g-ulationa foverning the taking of *arne bir<<»' a,'imahi an<1 fui-bearng animals will come up 7— foi consideration at that time. The hearing » open to the pub Do Y our lic. Want Ad* D u ty o n J u n e 2 2 Fermttswon for Oregon potato growers t o purchase the sew insec ticide, DDT, to protect their crops . „ . - . , from t«l0 tlVOF flea b e e tle p la ce s a responsibility on this state to see that the unusual privilege is nOt „ v , abused, say» R E. Rieder, e exten- 1 GEORGE C. UPDEGRAFF A tto r n e y A t L a w Votors have a ¡ob to do, too The voters must authorize the State Building Fund so Oregon can do its "duty ¡n p ro v id in g ad eq u ate e d u o « tional, hospital, and other facilities. Oregon must not lag behind. Your YES VOTE is all that is needed. VO TE 3 0 0 X YES Paid adv., Un ited Ginseng Com m ittee, In c ., Ralph D. Moorea, M attagar, 233 S. W . S ix th A f i n a , Portland STATE B U IL D IN G FUND VoV ed. Stored at Miller Ranch, Du FOR SALE. Id ft. Case harvester. fur, Oregon. H. A. Miller 821 Good repair. Priced right. D. L. Wall Street, Bend, Oregon 32c Reynolds, Grass Valley 30-2p FOR SALE: House in Moro. Giles FOR SALE: 7 f t . cedar posts, 18 & 21 inch posts and better 3d French 32c cents per post delivered any FOK SALE: Rams, 1 Cheviot, 1 place here. G.L. Briggs, phone Southdown, 1 Suffolk, 1 Cross- 6463 or write Gen. Del. The Dab blood. Wallace May Grass Val les, Oregon 22-tf» ley. 32 -3p FOR SALE: Alfalfa hay. 3ee STRAYED: Two yearling heifers; Amick in The Dalles. 31-2c upper and lower bit m left ear; quarter circle JR connected on FOR SALE: Rumley bulk combine, excellent shape, 18 f t. cut. See left hip. Bob Belshe, Phone 813, at Howell ranch. Roy J. Baker, Moro. 31-3p > Grass Valley, 31-2c PERMANENT S T A T E POSI- TIONS for skilled workers: Key SALESMBN WANTED: OPEN Punch Operators, Tabulating Ma RAWLEJGH ROUTES are scar chine Operators, Senior Tabu ce but in so vast an organization lating Machine Operators. Get expansion creates new opportun applications from Merit system ities. If ambitious, willing to Council, 616 Mead Building, start with good earning» and Portland 4. Final filing date June increase rapidly write for full 23. Positions in Salem. information. We supply sales, advertising literature— a ll you SOCIAL WORKERS— advanced need. Rawleigh’s Dept. ORF - 81- ‘opportunities for positions with 118, Oakland, California " 31 the State. Staff Assistant I, II (Multnomah County), Field Re presentative. G e t application? from’ Merit System Council, 616 Mead Building, Portland 4, Ore PERCY T H O M PSO N gon. Final filing date June 23 MAIN STREET. MORO Positions in Portland only. Work Done Well and Quickly CtfcWlZ S A*4 enfNw PL 50^ G«o. Dwight Di Eucuhowor Adm. WiUiaa D. Leahy Adm. traiM J. Kio, Cca. 0«u,lw siacAnbu Ad». CI m i M i W. Niota These men can tell you why the 7 th WAR LOAN is the BIGGEST yet J 'YZ ARÉ being aalred to lend more money than ever before— in the 7th War Loan. These m en can tell you why. They can tell you of giant ship« ready to slide down the w ays thia year. They can tell you of a whole new air force in the building— huge new bombers and fast new jet-propelled planes coming off the lines by thousands. They could show you why it is cheaper and quicker to give our Pacific Forces en tirely new equipment sometim es instead of shipping tanks and guns from Europe. They can, in short, show you 101 ways in which your dollars are needed more than ever to bring America’s might to its full strength—so that we may crush our foe the faster, make an end of killing, and bring our men back home. C. A . Ruggles T. Lester Johnson INSURANCE M oro Oregor W ill you tell these men "I can't afford to buy my share"? T^HE GENERALS and admirals can show [ us why our money is needed—more money than before. P ro te c t v it a l g e a rs n o w ! Transmission to d differential gears must stand up to thousands o f pounds pressure! That means dangerous unless a lubricant made to handle such pressure safeguards your gears. RPM Gear Lubricant (C om pounded) is ideal for all transmissions and differentials except hypoids. It minimizes gear wear, resists sludging, foaming, corrosion. (ret this protection today! \ * __2 _ 2 _ i ’V A •___ .... ... '., C. R. A nderson, Grass V a lle y , Phone 2 3 2 • I But other men can show us something, ,loo. They’re the men with twisted, crippled lim b s...w ith clever iron hooks instead of hands. The blind men . C*. the men with scarred, seamed faces. And perhaps worst of all, the men with blasted, darkened minds. They can show us, clearly, how small is any sacrifice we make in lending money. If you have an k income, whether from work, land, or capital, you have a quota in the 7th War Loan. Find out what that quota is—and make it! m OUT FOR. THFMCHTy 7 * (MR IM t/ IP YOUK A V 1SAO I IN C O M I P i t MONTH IS: $250 YOU« PHtSONAl W A« BONO QUOTA IS: (CASH VALUS) MATUSITY VALUS OP 7TH WAS LOAN BONDS BOUGHT $250 225-250 210-225 200-210 100-200 140-100 100-140 UiU«r $1M Sherman County Journal J. C-. W ils o n , W a s c o , Phone 5 5 2 Y o u r lo c a l r e p r e s e n t a t iv e f o r 5 IA N D A R D OF C A L IF O R N IA n t It on o f idol V . S JntB oty adiwiistwent — prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and 7far Matrtlstn^ Comocd /
