Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1945)
.Kr-« Mrs Ted vonBorstel returned home Thursday fr*m -M ary»viUv CaUfcmia, where jbe spent a, week visiting h er daugter, Mrs C. J. Kulick, who returned home with her for a visit. H er hutfband TFC C.J. Kulick, came Saturday and returned to camp in Marysvibc Sunday. Mr and Mrs A rthur Schilling and son, Donald, went to The D al les Monday when Donald entered the hospital for a tosdectomy on Tuesday planning on returning home W ednesday. PFC Robert Holmes left Sunday for San Antonio, Texas to report back to camp a fte r spending a 45 day furlough here w ith Mrs Ahd Mrs Rd Alley left TM for Portland to attend the-, show, -returning heme SS| evening. The Ladles Social Servwj * i". 5J met at the home of Mrs O. gles Thursday afternoon w i members ■ present. RefreMi were served at the close *, meeting. ' Among those attending the The Eastern Star district cord stocks how in Portland over the vention will be held' at the Qd«i Mart W alkenshaw came one day week end were Mr and Mrs V B. FeHow hall Tuesday evening Oct. last week from the veterans hos Eakin. Mr and Mrs BMl Brinkert 23. AU members* of the Eaiterh pital in W alla W alla, Wn., to vis and son, William, Mr and Mrs AT? star are welcome to attend, spy* it his sister, Mrs Dell Olds and, fred Kock and son, Bud, Gus Eng- Vesta Eakin, worthy matron, family. strom, Mrs Helen Alley and dau- Miss Dorothy Holmes of For- Mr and Mrs pick Edwards and ghter Barbara and Earl Olds. came one jas-t week family left Sunday for their home Sam Davis took his mother, Mrs apen<1 a mOnth with her parents in Leaburg a fte r spending a week W. J. Davis, to The Dalles Monday j^r and Mrs William Iwbnes. visiting friends and relatives. where she entered the hospital f ir Rodney Hutchoroft left Sunday Mrs Audrey Vaughn and Mrs medical treatment. with the Lawrence Denis’ for Tint Lorrane Kent left Friday for Gold- Mrs Ted Peterson was a visitor Dalles leaving Monday for hik endale and Yakima, Wash., to in The Dalles Sunday returning hom€ Portland after spending spend the week end visiting rela home Monday. •/ a week visiting his uncle and aunt tives. R. J. Baker came up from The Mr and Mrs Arzell Lemley. Mr and* Mrs Kendrick Qjjnipp T-Sirt and Mrs Ijawrence Denis Dalles Saturday on business re- of Carlton arrived Tuesday from turning to his home Monday. c Nyssa where they had been visit Mr and Mr« W. C. Todd left ing relatives., to visit his parents, Monday for Fresno, California to ii Mr and Mrs A. A. Dunlap and her »pend several weeks visiting his brother, Arch C antrell and family. brother and family. J Mrs Ted vonBorstel, Miss Doro Mr and Mrs A. F. Balzer and j thy Holmes and Mrs W. T. Hol Pvt. Clair Roller, motored to Fort d mes were in The Dalles Friday Lewis Thursday to return Pvt. | on business and brought the von Balier to camp after spending • Rorstel children home for the week several days at home. . . y end. Mr and Mm A. F. Bnlxer and . Mr and Mrs Arzell Lemley their son, Pvt. Clair Holier, were * were hosts a t a birthday dinner at in The Dalle« Wednesday pn busl- their home Sunday in honor of neaa. . ; i their son. Gordon. Those present Mrs Moy Kuka and her sister were Frank and Oscar Lemley and came up from Portland on husi- Bill F la tt of Moro. neas and were visitors at the Ar Mr and Mrs Tom Alley and Mr tel! Lemley home Sunday after noon. * Ralph Busse arrived Sunday THE OLD RELIABLE for from New York, where he visited Quality—Dependability—Courtesy relatives, after receiving his dis charge from the army. Mrs Busse went to The Dalles Saturday to meet her husband. Jean Zevely wns a *nrrine>s vis itor in The Datyee Saturday Mr and Mrs Grover Yoh ng were in The Bailee Fndsv on business. Sgt Horry Young left last Mon day for Portland to visit Relatives before going to Fort Lewis to re ceive his discharge from the army. Henry Peters, King Fritts and L. K. RiAith aeeng to Portland Fri day to attend the prise fight that night. Mr and Mrs J u n e s Eaatei * SotindsUka a telephone ' ywiwihar—and it's true RH that telephone traffic is KJL Heavy when a shipload servicemen arrive from overseas. But, in MAIN-3999 designate» a rail- All spacial troop trains which cany serv- ioam en from Atlantic or Pacific ports to a redeployment (or separation) center ere g iv en a number by military author!ties, •ad all numbers carry the MAIN prefix. Theee traiMs, operating day and night, re quire a .great deal of available railroad ■qalp— Mt On top of that, it is the job of Union Paoi|io, and other railroads, to I n u i t transport the serviceman from ths redeploym ent centers to their homes. PACIFIC Thera are still hundreds of thousands of men to be transported from East and Weat. Union Pacific, a transcontinental railroad, will be called upon to carry a large share of the load. Civilian travel conditions are much im proved and greater improvement is in sight. But if you still find it difficult to obtain transportation w hen required, you'll know there's'a very important rea son. We all want to get those boys home as quickly as possible. GenenU PasM aswTraUc Uaioa P a a ic Railroad EaMer entered the hospital, Jfe John Rolfe wen! fo? YAfm a, Wa»b., *W ***** J*1* tent»*«. to visit a t the horn* <rf W te 4 Mr and Mrs Richard D. La Mar - enger’s son and dan and Mrs T. M. 'Rolfe and che and Mrs G. M. Clevenger of Mr and Mrs C. M. Jota Rolfe went to Portland g e r» Wednesday on business and Mrs jC. A . Ruggì * • INSURANCE Oregon niiii ii iiinÌHiti ii hiiin»»in m Colder weaihe^ho^tjQ3 its nearly time for butchering. Tojyd yon with fttat job we have aestplete line of G rass Valley and K ent residents who W right’s Liquid S m o k e w ish to help contribute toward service m en’s- entertainm ent m ay see A . A . D unlap or J. E. N orton e F irst a to Uh* Delias Monday when Mrs i Haw low ratea f real aavingp hare. Next you hay« thia bl< block of KW H available for any purpose at tba very low rato of only 6/10 Of a cant par KWH (you can usa 600 KWH, at this rata, for just S3.60.) t S t tE R E ’S a bargain electric rate tailor-made to fit your increasing *--*• 2 use of eleettte servants in the home . 1 and on the farm. Like the remarkable and soon-to-be-available electric ap- p l i a n c e s , ' “All-Purpose” rate is designed to meet your specific needs. You get^electricity àt lower and lower quantità discount prices as your use increases. (See chart above) The “All-Purpose? rate makes it more economical than ever for you to enjoy elfectric cooking, w ater t ' • J ’ 'i ' 1 s' ' i' "’: i r i heating, refrigeration and improved lighting—in fact, the whole array of electrical conveniences. Plan now to make full use of this amazingly low “All-Purpose” rate! RAIIKOA» LIGHT COMPANY Y o u r B u g ln o s t-M a n a g td P o w er System v - *