Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1945)
I PAOR t, SHBRUAM COUNTY JOURNAL MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, IDN R M, H i« Plant ■ To Open Monday Says Genteman ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . i t is hoped that a turf suftoi- the hotel Wednesday night gg . l t d Roy Cypher«, son of Mr and Mrs P & f K S e c d C u F O P Paul Cyphers, had hia tonsils re- « Fathers And sons were dined Dalles. Rev. Cannell of Waaod gave Election d iy today (Friday) It rnd entertained at the Masonic the address of the evening. not expected to draw a big _ vote ently tough to withstand football - —— hall last Thursday evening.-Tea- Weather for the week has been but many ara Interested in the g a m s w W f ld w before the season entertainment was a warm and has felt warmer than success of the measures. the Confectionery while Mr and The recreation «eld was seeded ic r thM *Port’ does not It program of sleight of hand per- the 90 degrees it has been because Patronise Journal Advertieelh Mie Cyphers were with their son. T u ^ a y by the m«» w bghave been h W ^ that * * fieW wiU u “*** formed Paul McCulloch of The of previous coldness. Mrs H arvey Thvirqwon returned m a i jU construction and »00 anyway and another seeding done from a weekend trip to Cannon pounds of ammomum sulphate and next year. * -a n Y ’ 3 * ^ Wednesday' 800 pounds of aulpher wins seat- . . , A shower was given in honor . „ _ „ * _ , . tered on the ground. Kentucky of Mrs Donald Martin Tuesday af- Bluegrass was the variety sown. A . mu ternoon at *bhe Claude Thompson The sprinkler system was In home. stalled last week and the field had Mrs C. P. Moore left Thursday * > « x. j . • u i been wet for several day« before morning for Portland to bnng back seeding. O rville, Hackman had , .. . , . . . hci son, David, who has been visit floated the field Into a level con ing with grandparents, and Carol dition before. George, her niece, for a visit. Miss Ellabett Woods, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wilbur Woods, was a visitor here Sunday with her aunt, Mrs L*. V. Moore. She came up from The Dalles with Dr. and Mrs Leo Moore. Mrs B. H. Roberson and son, Jimmy, left Sunday for Eugene to remain during summer school at the University of Oregon. % Mrs Marius Douma and son have moved to Moro from Wasco and are now occupying, their house 8 6 Proof here. z 6 8 .4 % G ro in Mr and Mrs Paul May and child • I f ya« are looking for a N e u tro l j ren went to Portland Sunday on a lig h t, sociable blend, try Spirits combined business and pleasure x Corby*« th e whiskey with a rl£. „ __ Craad Old Canadian Name! Mrs Harry Harrington and son, t h . left of t h . uniform worn s e r v ic e . T h e s e e x p e r ie n c e d em p lo y ee I f you daa*t know ibis pre David, left early Thursday morn by passenger conductors, brakem en and have, in a large measure, been respon ing to meet her husband in The war quality whiskey, now is flagmen are the insignia indicating len gth sib le for th e en viab le record maintained Dalles. He has been overseas for year op po rtuni ty to enjoy of service; a «tar for tw enty-five years, a b y U nion Pacific in the face of wartime 32 months. Its finvor eritienlly and care- bar for each five years. conditions. The hunt'for houses was inten fu lly. N e x t tinRe ask for The proud possessors of "stars and bars" The transportation of many thousand train sified this week with changes in help to form the solid foundation of a rail loads of troops and materials over the Corby's. ownership of the hotel. Who vs road's personnel. Because of their intim ate Strategic M iddle Route, uniting the East going to live where and bow long p*O O O C S O IM TN (U .S .A . with the West Coast, calls for the wisdom knowledge of operating rules, equipment and U still a question that may not wodw Sw dkeef MipWvWKin of fa c ilitie s...th e many situations and prob and cool judgm ent of maturity coupled be settled until some sales are •vr aapart Ceaed»«" bhador lem s they have met and s o lv e d ... they are with th e am bition and tirelees energy of Trade of trem endous assistance to you n ger men. younger em ployes. Autumn AiUeti« j - Vincent C. Genteman announces that he will open the Shell Oil . . . _ L__. . piant in Moro next Monday and be • . . j . . MBChr to deliver any of the stock of oils, greases, fuels, etc., that he has an hand. He will carry the full ine of the company. r, „ , 1 mu rx_n .. Jay C. Freeman 1« in The Dalles liospital, having been, taken down Sunday, on account of a skin erup tion said to be caused from nerves. Mrs Darwin Van Gilder is aiding in the postoffice while he ia away Max R anee came up from Port- lard Monday to spend a few days here while on a furlough from the navy. Max has been on Hawaii and Midway islands where he has been storekeeper. Now be is to receive mother assignment that he ex pects will take him to another part of the world. F o r the first park party of the season a group of people met aicund the stove Monday night fo r a steak feed. Wendell Balsiger went to Spo kane Sunday to attend the annual m eeting of the North Pacific Grain Growers o f which he is a director. /¿ V - Belknap will l^ave Sunday for Eugene to spend a week with his son, George and wife, thus taking an earned vacation from cutting the heir of Moroites. i Mr and Mrs A W McLeod came home from Lexington Saturday. He left Monday to return to work for Randall Martin in ' VL ottw h county. HarUndview Grange m sponsor ing > picnic at DaMoss park next Sunday, June 24 to which all gran- gers and families are invited. V«|pon Flatt and daughter Lois, WANTED: Man or woman. Route and Doris Jones went to California experience preferred but ""no; Tor a couple of weeks to visit rel- - „ ^ ^ a r y to start. Rawleigh’s stives and friends early Monday Dept.. ORF-81-M Oakland, Cal. morning. ______________ Gordon McKee came Monday jx > k SALE: Rams, 1 Cheviot, 1 frrm Portland to visit friends in Southdown, 1 Suffolk, 1 Cross . Moro fo r several days. blood. Wallace May Grass Val Gporge Martin and his buddy, Ed ley. 32-3 p went to Portland Monday returning Tuesday evening. STRAYED: Two yearling heifers, Charles Powell came Monday ac upper and lower bit in left ear, companied with three young lads quarter circle JR connected on to help during the haying season left Mp. Bob Bel she, Phone 819, Mr and Mrs Manley FesSler and Mono. 31-3p daughters, Darlene and Sharon, guests over the weekend at PERMANENT S T A T E POSI- TIONS for skilled workers: Key the Arthur Bucholtz home. Punch Operators, Tabulating Ma Wily K nighten and daughter, chine Operators, Senior Tabu Anajean, went to Eugene over the lating Machine Operators, Get wtokend. Wily met some of his old applications from Merit system echool chums at a reunion of his clast of 25 year« ago. Council, 616 Mead Building, Miss Janet Martin and a girl Portland 4. Final filing date June fr>end from Portland cams Tues- 23. Positions In Salem. ¿synight to visit for a couple of weeks with her grandparents, Mr SOCIAL WORKERS — advanced opportunities for positions with and Mrs Charley Belahee. the State. Staff Assistant I, II Collis Moore and Giles French (Multnomah County), Field Re drove to Salem and return Wed presentative. G e t applications net day so the latter could attend from Merit System Council, 616 the first meeting of the 13 man Mead Building, Portland 4, Ore tax study commission, formed by gon. Fmal filing date June 23 the last legislature ' to make a Positions in Portland only. study of all phaaes o f Oregon’s taxation system. Meetings will be held the third Monday of each FOR SALE: 7 ft. cedar posts, 18 4k 21 inch posts and better 34 menth during the year and inter cents per post delivered any ested groups will be given an op place here. G. L. Briggs, phor.s portunity to be beard. or write Gen. Del. The Dal- Mrs Chet Coats entertained 2 2 -tfv Oregon guests at her new apartment in A. C. . Ruggles INSURANCE’ PRE-WAR OVftUTT CORBY'S CORBY) Jos. fiordoy 4 Co, limited Peoria, Illinois Ad& A m on g th e 6 5 ,0 0 0 U nion P a c ific em p loyes there are approxim ately 7 ,0 0 0 “ o ld timers'*— representing all depart m e n ts —w ith tw e n ty or m ore years of * LM n to "YRM M O W rUto towraa m Natal Mttoawtoe aa wary laaAay aftoraaa^ CaaaaH yaar toaai aawapaaaf tor t a ta a aaR N r>/ n o ciu tsivt U N IO N PACIFIC RAILROAD ^2» aaz A T. »* JUNE s J On June 16, 1 9 1 0 , 5 9 co m m u n ities In the Com evemt o f interest an d sign ifican ce to every custom er o f pany’s present service area had no electric service P ecfh c P ow er d Light C om pany. whatever. P erhaps a score o f oth ers had electricity It was the day th is C om pany was Incorporated, the day it officially began a d ev elo p m en t program which has contributed trem en d ou sly to the electrical prog lin es fo rm in g the n u cleu s o f the C om pany’s system served /ew er than 7 ,5 0 0 cu stom ers. T od ay, m ore than radio was only the “ buzx-buzx” o f M arconi’s “w ire P acific P ow er d Light C om pany alon e serves m ore th an 1 5 ,0 0 0 o f the n early 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 electrified farm s in W ashington and O regon. e n o u g h to reach fro m Astoria thousands o f h om es on the P P d L system enjoy the us« o f electric ranges, autom atic electric water heaters, electric refrigerators, w ashers, Ironers, vacuum clean ers, and scores o f oth er m od ern electrical com forts 1 4 and con ven ien ces — all fo r a few cen ts a d a y ! Y es, the 3 5 years fro m June 1 6 , 1 9 1 0 , to June 16, 1 9 4 5 , have been years o f sw ift, far-reach in g progress. Pacific Power & Light Company & 1910 • Four Iputinett-Managed Power System - 1 9 4 5 - n » S’*. Moro, Oregon less.” T oday, thanks to A m erican busin ess en terp rise, And the sam e road lead s o n to ever-n«w h o riso n sf te New Y ork, and h alfw ay back again. VINCENT C. GENTEMAN .Phone 192 , only l.BB cents a kilow att-hour fo r residential service. m od ern electric service fro m P P A L . 4 ,6 0 0 m iles o f lin es e*- dynam os. Today, P P d L receives an average price o f fangled novelty, electric refrigerators were unk now n , It b ed e n ly 5 8 8 m iles o f p o le lin e s. T od ay, it operates . , cents a kilow att-hour fo r the output o f their uncertain W ashington and O regon cou n ties receive low-cost, W hen this C om pany alerted b u sin ess 5 5 years ego, • In 1910., it was com m on p lace fo r isolated little Thirty-five y e a r s ago, electric c o o k in g was a new- N orthw est had as m uch as bare electric lights. Today, I have a full line of oils, gas, greases, diesel, stove oil, range and lamp fuel, kerosene, etc. m unities have 24-h our-a-dav electric service! 7 6 /1 0 0 h om es, farm s, b u sin esses and Industries in 21 In 1 9 1 0 only a h a n d fu l o f fa rm s in the en tire Pacific Beginning Monday, June 22 I will start deliveries of SHELL PRODUCTS from the Moro plant. only from dusk to m idnight. T oday, all o f these com pow er system s to get 10, 15, or even as m uch as 2 5 On June 16, 1 9 1 0 , th e scattered electric plants and AmUHCEMENT 1910 It m arks an O Y O U REM EM BER T H A T D A TE ? ress o f this region in th e p eel 5 5 years! ' Union Pacific is proud of a ll its em ployes, regardless of length of service, for the job th e y are d o in g to h e lp s p e e d th e hour of victory. V? 'L.C' r ' '*V' (•» tb ' • ; * » . S', I ' ».. . JB. -» 4 J r ■;
