Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1945)
I'iäk i séé I üaa tobhif JbüiurAL ¡ Ä fthtóox MHBAY « t r a m r ini Kenneth Childreth <rf the Port- nd branch of the First National js here to relieve Bill Close fpr ajeouple of weeks while Mr and Mrs Close and eons take a trip to southern Oregon. M$. and Mrs Roy Grimes and daughter, Uoydena, of Portland spent the Labor Day week end here a^, gu* of Mrs Grimes parents,, ¡Mr nod lire'D avid Nish. Mr and Mrs EL J. Rea and four children moved into the Don DeMoss house laat week. Mr Rea cornea from San Francisco and is now ««ployed on the highway CrcUrenoe Hub and wife Geoige Updegtaff is leading today for California for a bit of ft Vacation. Mr end Mrt Paul Goddard were here this week whale on their way to Grass Valley (where they have projected store id ’iioro» located. Mr and Mr» Tom Douqjs drove Mr and Mrs W. T. Baiai g er to Corvallis Wednesday of last spent Labor Day at their cabin week taking his mother, Mrs H. near Wamic. Robei-s on Mr and Mrs ¿rove to Seattle Saturday to visit redatives, returning home Monday evenfay. Mr and Mrs Earl Rehr drove to Oregon City Sunday to «pend La- bor Day with friends. ^jrg g m . Seeley and daughter, Oarlotta Hendricks, were here Io leaving the Moro Lumber & Fuel q'uea^ay a short tane. She an- nounced that she had traded her Yard after seven years ownership Mr. & haa been by w A May Robert Wells Mrs. Martin Melzer wish to thank every of ^ h m o n d . and lEd Cushing is out of the army Bobby Newbill ' were here over the tong week end to visit re Is- tires and friends. Clarence is •till working in the shipyards and exoecte to remain in Portland awhile longer. Mr and Mrs John Gilman and children left Tuesday for Idaho on a two weeks vacation. a«* in and “ ▼»■*** wrth his **d her Parents, Mr and Mrs Martin Mr and Mrs Roy Powell and Mr and Mrs Charles Burnet an i one for patronage given in those year?., And they hope that you will give the new owners your cooperation. the past warm am are gettii before th ipected. 1 Only tro pie are ti ' Tire Repair and Recapping in i F 2rd T h e D alle« eooooooooooooooe Oregon ununmnnnii i i ii i iium i i i m i im Grass Valley Baptist Church 'Sunday Schoo) 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. Yourg People« Meeting 7:00 P M. Evening Services 8:00 P. M. Howard A. Schilling, pastor CHURCfl e classic Cardigan Christian Science Society Now, when it is doubly important that you have good workmanship and service to keep your cars and trucks running, have us take card of your service problems. . IN S U R A N C E ( Sunday School *10 A. M. Classes for all ages. Morning Worship— 11 a.tn. Junior League at 6:30 P M . F. L. Cannell, Pastor Is an old established firm th a t has been selling, servicing and repairing cars for a generation. The dependability of its product* and the q ual ity of its service has been proven many times. C A . Ruggì» F E R C Y T H O M P SO N MAIN STREET. MORO Work Done Well and Quickly WASCO METHODIST < 1 > New» of the wedding of Mrs Frances King Saturday Septem ber 1, kt Walla Walla, Washing Bom: To Mr and Mrs Meric ton, to Lyman Howe of The Dal les, . was announced this week. Miller in The DaiLe« Monday a They went to the Washington city daughter. Mr and Mrs Byron Peetz drove accompanied by Mrs King's sis ter, • Mrs Stanford Sparks and over from Tacoma Saturday af husbafcd of Pendleton. Mrs King ternoon to "spend Sunday and a was a lifelong resident of Sher.- part of Labor day writh his par man county until she moved to ents, Mr and Mrs I.. L. Peetz. The Dalles about three years ago. Word received b y ‘ Mrs Marius, Mr H osts b in charge of the shoe Houma Wednesday was that Babe department at the A. M. Williams was leaving Guam the « ex t day store in The Dalles. after porting to return to the Sid Smythe, stock loan fleldman states and receive his final dis for the First National bank, was charge from the navy. He has here this week on one of his trips been in service nearly three years throughout the district. 28 months of which have been Mrs W. E. Harms (Gertrude .^pent overseas. Gillmor) was here from Sunday Mr and Mrs G. Douma »pent to Friday of thria week. She was the holiday week end at Elk Lake accompanied by Billy and FradJc after fish which were not numer Harms, her step »on®. ous. Mr and Mrs l>on DeMo*« ikov Mr and Mrs Ernest Woods and ed last week to the DeMoas farm children left Wednesday for Port below town where they will farm land and the coast to spend a for the next three years. Mr and short vacation there before school Mrs John DeMoas have moved starts September 17. to the old place on the highway, Word has . been received here where they wiM live. that a second son was born to Mr • Helen Krugw left Wednes and Mrs Lee Roy Hansen who arc day for California to join her now living at Days Creek, where husband who is waiting in camp he is teaching school. for a discharge from the Seabees. When that event occurs they will return to Moro. Rheumatism and Arthritis Mr and Mrs Ed Cushing drove of ito ‘ Camp Sherman Saturday, nd stayed the night with relatives he and went on to Crater Lake and the Oregon Caves before return- (ng home Monday ^evening. , lis Mr and Mrs Mac Bull left Inst iis week for Camp Sherman where - they are spending a vacation 5 among the pines and visiting with f. Owen Thompson. Mr and Mrs Charles Bullard went up Sunday (for a few days. /* . * Sunday morning services at 11 M. Subject “MIND” includes testimonials of healing. - The reading room in the res* of the building is open. All a» thorized Christian Science liters ture can be bought or borrowed Wednesday night service at 8 a 'must w ardrobe Moro Community Church James D. Moberg. Pastor Bible School 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Wed 2-: 30 P. M. Missionary meet ing at the home of Mrs Leor Moore. Leader, Mns Wflliam Wal lan. Prayer meeting Wed 8 p. m. GAS AND OIL Tires--Accessories R. H. McKEAN and SON In su ran ce Grain, Feed, Flour, Fuel Farm Implements, Bags, Twine IARBED WIRE—GOOD POST PHONES Feed s tor* 163 WASCO Office If,2 Residence 182 OREGON Haberdasher for Women The Dalles, Oregon W ant A d s I suffered for years and am »0 thankful that I was cured of this FOR SALE: 7 ft. cedar posts IS terrible affliction that I w»l] glad & 21 inch posts and better ¡W ly answer anyone writing me for cents per post delivered »n> information. place here. G. L. Briggs, pho»-.» information. Mrs Arma Pautz 6463 or write Gen. Del. The Dal* P. 0. Box 862 Vancouver, Wa*h. les, Oregon 22-tfv A marriage license was issued HELP WANTED: DON’T READ in Vancouver, Washington last THIS—Unless you are' thinking week to Donald R. Davis of Port of your future. Why not get into land and Charlotte H. Johnson of a profitable business of your own Moro. now, while there are still good Mrs Lena Searcy came up Sat country routes available. For urday from Portland with Mr and full particulars write: The J. R. Mrs Jarvis Black to remain a Watkins Co. 4512 Hollis Street, few days with"relatives here. Oakland, 80, California. 42-5c Mrs J. F. Noonan returned home from the hospital this week FOR SALE: 1935 Chevrolet truck. Corl Melzer, Moro. 43p after undergoing an operation.^ »m inuta W e have bought the M o ro Lumber & Fuel Yard Including the Case machinery line and ex- W e will try to serve the its needs--and desires—in lumbe olies. fuel and repabf. Arrangements are being made to ooxam a supply of lumber from the mills/ W e expect to build a fioN earfd bectm> a permanent part of the community. "> T ’lf the guy who looked at from a U.8.O. poster 7 1 some time ago. I ’m the guy for whom you and million« of other« gave and- gave so generously. Id like to tell you what was done with your money. J - z The money you gave lari: year helped give the boy« the tonic of entertainment. . . personal appearances by the world’« leading, radio and motion picture stars— talented m en...and by lovely women In remote places where just the sight of a feminine face is enough to make up for weeks and months of loneliness and isolation. Your dnllara made possible the U.S.O.— In addition to many other great services at home and abroad — 2,500 U.S.O. dub« and U S.O . Camp Shows. * The job is bigger this year...much bigger. Won’t you . be biaaer than ever this year, too, and give generously? A t a time when all America is rejoicing over final Victory, it isn't easy to sound a somber note. But the effects of years of war cannot be erased overnight. The re turn to normal conditions will take place gradually—step by step. So it is with the railroads . . . with Union Pacific. Millions of men and women in service have yet to be returned to their homes. And, unfortunately, there will be others whose destination will be a hospital or rehabilitation center. Because Union Pacific is a transcontinental railroad, unit ing the East with the West Coast, a large share of thia job will fall on our shoulders. You want these men and women to be re turned home with utmost speed—and so do w e-b u t at best it will take months and the use of a large pari of our passen ger equipment. For thia reason we ask the civilian public not to expect an immediate betterment in the transportation situation. For the railroads, as for Industry generally, there must be a period of reconversion. So we say—please be patient. Normal peacetime operation will be resumed as quickly as possible and, as in the past, the progressive Union Pacific will provide unexcelled facilities and service. T iin o tu itin UHION PACIFIC SAllROAP M IC H A E L & M A R Y A N N M U L IC K «
