Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1945)
hi! I MiiO lovait, JQMI à I i M ôhu , oKEüöw _ rtiBá i /vil «< ini Dâlttàf ed Bridgé Repàir «lob Keeps M builftM» trip tKfct UbH fcktmt until thé ënd bf thé wôék. - _ - r - Lt, arid Mrs Bob Boÿnton Were here this week from Portland and guests of Mr and Mrs Wendell I A* ' — ration stamps APR. MAY fia lsig er. Crew Occupied schooling in V irginia. Rev. J. D. MoKerg left T uesday a t th e hom e o f her parents, Mr for P ortland to rem ain for several and Mrs C hester ¡Smith, w hile Mt days atten d in g th e P resbyterian >Wilson ia h a rvestin g th e crop-*on Synod. There will be no church ser b is place a t Kent. vice Sunday (because of his ab - Mra John K. W ileon is sta y in g D ean P inkerton w as here la st w eek end having arrived Friday n ig h t w ith a brief leave from tha navy. • A rrangem ent has been made for E rnest E elm ger • to take over th e m anagem ent o f the hotel n«*xt T uesday, J u ly 24, either by full com pletion o f the deal or under an escro w agreem ent. (Mr and Mrs Tom Fraser recei ved word la st week that Mrs Gor don F raser had given birth to twin sons a t her hom e at Glendale, Cal. T his m akes nine grandchildren for th e F ra sers as Mrs Tommy J>. friends. had a daughter recently. Mrs Ed Cushing received a call Mr and Mrs C ollis Moore left from her husband, home from over T uesday afternoon for Portland AUG. SE PT OCT. Q R S I T i IJ THRU AUG. 31 | 2 2 ¿ i 2 2 V W X Y Z THRU SEPT. 30 2 ;2 2 . 2 2 T A B ,C D 'E THRU OCT. 31 1 ! 1 1 1 1 J Next stomps txcoms good Aug i BLUE STAMPS T U V W X THRU JULY 31 2 2 ¡2 2 2 T Y lZ A B C 2 |2 • 1 1 J 1 D 1 THRU AUG. 31 IMMBSSMM E F G H THRU SEPT.30 1 1 1I 1 1 1 J X L M N I THRU OCT. 31 1 i 11 1 1 I 1 1 Host stomps bocoms good Aug. I SUGAR STAMPS ' m achinery Tuesday an d pulled the I1ELP WANTED: If you live |n whole nail off. She w as tak en to S h erm an'C ounty, if you can talk The Dalles fo r tre a tm e n t th at the fa rm e r’s language. If you day. have a car, or if your incom e is L u th er W arren Davis stepped in FOR SA LE: G rain bulk bed in less th an $1.50 per hour, w rite good condition. David Reid, Ru Moro Monday w hile bn his way H. F. Dunlap, 4.35 R iver Road, 36c from h is m o th er’s farm a t K ent fu s, Oregon E u g e n e ,. Oregon 35-8c to F o rt Lewis w here he expects EX C ELLEN T OPPORTU N IT IES H ELP W ANTED: Established ro u to receive a medical discharge with S tate for beginning C ase te in Sherm an County, over 9O'i from the arm y because of an a t w orkers and casew ork supervi tack of a r th r itis th a t has kept farm fam ilies. W atkins products. sors in social wdrk- P erm anent him hospitalised for m onths. Excellent earn in g s and p o stw a r career service with m erit system Annual ru ra l pro p erty loss from protection. Apply M erit System opportunities. W rite The J- R. fire is 65 percent of the entire n a Council, 616 Mead Bldg., P o r t W atkins Company, 4512 Hollis tional fire loss. land 4, Oregon. Final filing date S treet, Oakland 8, C alifornia. A u gu st 9. 36-7c . 35 6c tie in lene i Chapter No. 78, O.K.S. Bethlehem Meets E very Second anu P E R M A N E N T 'clerical an 1 steno FOR SA LE: 7 ft. cedar posts, IS F o urth T hursdays in each graphic opportunities with S tate & 21 inch posts and b e tte r 3d Month. V isiting Members w ith m erit sy ste m protection. cents per post delivered any invited— Moro. Oregon Advancem ents. Also stock cor. place here. G. L. Briggk, phon* Rose Amidon, W. M. 646.3 or w rite Gen. Del. The Dal trol clerk and telephone opera R uth Sparling, S ecretary les, Oregon 22-tfv to rs. Apply M erit System Coun- Lupine Rebekah Lodjte No. 116 M etts 2nd and 4th O O O O O O G O O ¿ jQ O O O C G 0 9 0 S O O O O O O G O » O a O O o C O C O O O O O O O O O O C M Tuesdays of each month. V isit ng mem bers welcome. C lara Houston, N.G. Florence Johnston. S<| Walther-Williams Co. L^g? J s Ü jA J» z T H R U A U «. S I . SHOE STAMPS •O O D IN D E F IN IT E L Y I.O.O.F. E rn est Houston N. G. A. R. K essinger, S ecretary i--------- i-------- i-------- r ~ GASO LINE C O U P O N S A -16 Z T ~ No. 113, M eets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays in I.O.O.F. hall- T ran sien t and visit ng bro th ers are cordially invited to m eet w ith us. AIRPLANE STAMPS - BOOK NO.5 HE0fl THRU SEPT, t l Is an old established firm that has been selling, servicing and repairing cars 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. T. Lester Johnson CUP JHIS CHART FOR FUTURE REFERENCE seas, th a t he was in P ortland. M rs F rances King w as up from ter h er ran ch south of town and O!u»»»»uiiumuin»iu»mmumxt: She went down Tuesday afternoon The Dalles W ednesday to look uf- see ab o u t h arvest. to m eet him there. z Corliss McLeod w rites th a t be has been out on a “ shake-dow n” y cruise and expects to go out soon g u la r trip. . Moro Oregon fo r Mr a re and Mrs W illiam Tugm an of E ugene and a Mr P ark e r s to p ped in Moro T hursday noon while on th e ir way home from ,a v isit with the T ugm an’s son in the vet* PBRCY T H O M P S O N - e ra n ’s hospital a t W alla W alla. Mr Tugm an is the ed ito r of th? M AIN STR EET. MORO Work Done Well and Quickly Eugene R egister-G uard. Tire Repair and Recapping LAW TEN MORO WASCO . . C. A . Ruggles • oil, did Moiii ttldg.i P o rtic tlaiui i 4, Öregori. Pinal filing dktv déle August 9. Want Ad» THRU JULY 31 sence. M aurice D. Letson arrived last week end to w ork on their home fo r a while during the sum m er. Jean Blown returned to her home in Shaniko Sunday a f te r visiting several days with her cou sin, Gloria Douma, and other rel atives. Signa Woods and Mrs Chapm an left last Thursday evening for C enterville to visit S igna’s brother and siste r in law, Mr and M is Lyle Woods, before leaving for th eir home in Drain. They spent a few days here visiting with GOOD RED STAMPS LeRoy W rig h t drove to K lam ath F alls la st Saturday to bring bis so n s hom e from a sum m er v isit T h e b rid g e on th e road to A. to their grand fa th er’s farm in Doum a'« p lace fro m the H ay Can th a t county. yon road becam e im passible this M r an d M rs R ichard C rane of «reek- I t is b ein g repaired by a The Dalles were guests of George county crew before it can be m ade U p d eg raff here la st week end. Mr usable a gain . C rane is court re p o rter for this H ow ard Conlee ia home. He ar judcial distret. rived laatw eek from Florida where Sgt. John Foss and wife are he had been in tra in in g for a pi here fo r a visit w ith hrs parent.', lot. H e has been put on the inac Mr and M rs J . F. Foss. S gt Foss tiv e lis t w hich m akes him sub has ju s t returned from a m onths je c t to ca ll a t a n y tim e. JULY JUNE Pa Troltnun H ash up to fomAfki Mrs Rill Schilling, fcadght hsi A Wedding ring ia like a tourni thumbnail on p a rt o f the combine quet—it fctope yoqr circulation. hinds )U«d| riuHitfbM' 4 0 1 E 3rd T h e D a lle s ^ooooeoooooeoGOOGOooGosoooecAGeeeooQeooeooooaoooo INSURANCE Coming August 22 SHOE KEI'AIK Our Country Needs Still More Used Fats...And We’re the Folks to Save them! i y PP&L ELECTRIC RATES! 3 5 th A nniversary Reduction reduced again and again until the average cost of P P & L Gives Customers Greatest average. residential electricity is only about half the U S. national X Each tim e the Com pany reduced rates th ro u g h o u t Savings in Company’s History the past 35 years, it was w ith confidence in the grow th and developm ent of the Pacific N o rth w est area we serve. E l e c t r ic ra te r e d u c t io n s totaling one Even during the present w ar period, w ith its m any M illion D ollars a year have been filed by Pacific Pow er abnorm al problem s, we m ade tw o tem porary rate reduc & L ig h t C om pany with the W ash in g to n D ep artm en t of tions in 1944 in the form of “rate dividends" payable to Public U tilities and the O regon Public U tilities Com every custom er, am ounting to approxim ately $600,000. m issioner. Subject to final review and approval by these Looking Forward wiih the Northwest sta te reg u lato ry au th o rities, the new low rates will become effective A ugust 22. T his year, in spite of th e m any w artim e u n certain ties T h is m eaps th a t resid en tial and rural custom ers of still prevailing, we have decided to go forw ard now w ith th e C om pany will save $440,000 a year under the d ras a progressive and far.-reaching overhauling and sim pli N between the good news about the war these days, careful readers of the paper will see grave words about a serious national shortage th a t has a direct bearing on m ilitary and civilian production schedules. tically reduced new low rate schedules! T h eir savings fication of our entire rate stru ctu re which we have long will average nearly 14% — equivalent to one d a y s free had under study. Our domestic supplies of fats and oils will be approxim ately one and one-half billion pounds less th a n last year. Y et thousands of tons of fats are still needed to help make countless essentials for the battle- and home-fronts. estim ated $570,000— or an average of about 15%. I While country people have been doing an even better job of saving fats th an the city folks, we m ust remember th a t, because of the m eat situation, we are in a b etter position to save. T h a t’s why we can’t afford to miss a trick. go, le t’s save not only the big am ounts from fryir and roasting, b u t also m eat trimmings, plate scraps, and scrapings. M elt them down once a week and add the liquid fa t to the salvage can. Skim soups an d gravies Scrape every pan. E very drop is im portant. When you r salvage can is full, take it to your butcher, and get 2 red points and up to 44 for each pound. I f you have any difficulty, call your County Agent or Home D em onstration Agent. electric service out of every seven! A nd com m ercial and in d u strial users will save an tion of prospective savings in in terest costs th ro u g h refinancing of our bonds (saving^ we have already ' pledged ourselves to pass on to our custom ers), and < because of the steadily increasing evidence th a t the T h is system -w ide reduction — the fifth since 1936 — provides cities, to w n s and even rural Pacific N orthw est area we serve is going to m aintain its areas th ro u g h o u t the w ide P P & L system w ith healthy grow th th ro u g h the years after V ictory. electric rates which are rapidly approaching T h is m illion-dollar reduction, sig n ifican t‘ as it is those enjoyed by th e larg est centers ¿>1 popu today, will become m ore and more im p o rtan t to you latio n . w hen new electrical appliances are again available and P P & L ’s first rate red u ctio n w as announced back in you can take fall advantage of the very cheap electricity 1911— ju st one year a fte r th e C om pany sta rte d business 35 years ago. In the su b seq u en t years, rates have been 1 it puts a t your disposal. PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Your Business-Managed Power System 100,000,000 More Pounds of Used Fats Are Needed This Year! A p prw d by WPA »nd OP A. We are m aking this m ajor rate reduction in an ticip a Paidjor by lndmtry. I
