Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1945)
HAPS I- S ffW H »? PftVW T J 0DBM4»* M O W County Officials Attend Meetings •r • In Portland County Clerk Rose Ornduff wa* in Portland last Friday and Sat urday &» attend £he annual session ofut^e clerks and Commissioners, - Vernon Miller and h a vid Reid were also in Portland to attend the e jun- ty oomvmaaioners meetings. Ruad- r master L.L. Peetz wys also in the I city. lira Karl Landstrom heard from her husband in Germany that he had mat and dined with Gordon Fraser also On duty in that eon- jjoerad country.* < -/ Boh.K ing was discharged from the army last week and is home 5 again and operating the farm. Two brothers, Kenneth and Bert Miller,*a<f Whitefish, Montana were hers last week looking around to find a rood town to start a hard ware store. i~ Jfrneet Wood» returned home thia Week after a hunting trip in * the snow covered Blue mountains where he and his party slept in a tent. No elk. Mr »qd Mrs Arden Squire were in Portland Friday and Saturday to visit their son, DeH, who is re covering from a broken leg m a Portland hospital. Mr and Mrs Curtis Eslinger of Walla Walla came down Tuesd../ to visit relatives and friends in Sherman county. Curtis reports the other members of his family to be living at Ellensburg, Wash., and doing well. Mr and Mrs Avery Martin and W. J. Martin came up from Port land to spend Thanksgiving at the Charles Befehee home. Other guests were Mrs Florence Martin and her son, George, home from M I(M ¥ , NOVUM»** H, »H , Arizona for the holiday. Mr and Mrs Giles French ac companied by Charies Ruggles drove to Salem to attend the Nov ember meeting of the Tax Study Committee. Appearing before the committee was Jaimes B. Adams, who spoke for reduced property taxes, saying that we must not permit taxes to take real estate as happened after World War I. The m eeting was given over to property tax reduction organiza tions. Miss Georgia Harper has left the employ of the county ag^nt and has gone to The Dalles to maxe her home with her father, ^.C . Harper, who has moved there from the ranch. - Mr and Mrs Clyde Gillmor left Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving with their "daughter, Mrs W. E. Harms and family in Portland. Montheis of the Methodist, church at Dufur came over Wed nesday with a truck and todk the pews out of the local church for Ose in their new church there. Mr and Mrs Tommy Jones at tended the funeral al Mrs Lor raine. hood Hulse in Dufur Satur day. »- • Mr and Mrs Ted Barnum came up from Portland Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving day here with relative«. Mrs Edith Sayrs and daughter, Mary, came home from LaGrande for the Thanksgiving hriliday. Mr and Mrs S. Landstrom of Lebanon came Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs L. L. Peetz and daughter in law, Mrs Karl Landstrom. Ronald Powell and family left Monday to return to Bremerton. Washington where he i»-stationed as a member of the crew of a naval vessel in dry dock. Mr and Mrs George Kruger have moved back in(5o their house after being absent from it for «tore, r « r , « h u . f e « . navy. to, th , A t o m i c B o m b E x p e r t K E N T S O LD IE R / ..z ‘C H R I S T M A S Gifts 11 a. m. Subject “ Soul and Body” Bibla Schopt | t ; 0 A.M . . w includes testimonials of healing. , Morning Worship lliO S 4 ' The reading room in the res? Sermon “Wo Labor * Not in Vain* of the building is open. All au thorized Christian Science liters Specializing in aR tuce can be bought or borrowed Wednesday night service at 8 TO A R M Y A G A IN , Mrs W. iH. Close and children are in Salem viaiting her eater, Mrs Howard Maple. M r Close «spent Thanksgivig in Portland. Mr and Mrs Clarence Cldland of Portland are guests of the let ter’s nephew, Orlow Martin and family fdr the Thanksgiving holi day. „ r . The rains of last week end just about put an end to worry about, the fate of the late sown wheat and although -the ground freezes every night most of the grain it up and started very well for the ‘lateness of the seeding. Farmers are still trying to finish harrow ing now. • » Word has been received that th< mother of Mrs Lester Barnum passed away soon after her arriv al at her home in Mountain City, Tennessee. • Mr and Mrs A. Douma went to The Dallas Wednesday evening to meet their daughter, Gloria, who came home from Eugene where she is attending the University of Oregon to upend the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr and Mrs B. H. Roberson'at tended the Moro vs Reedsport football game in Oregon City Thanksgiving day. z Pfe Jack Lyons arrived from Camp Campbell, Kentucky, where he received his discharge. Having re-enlisted Tuesday he will * re port back to duty in January'* Moro Community Church Mr and Mrs John Koepke and James D. Moberg, pastor family from Redmond are here to •pend the Thanksgiving holidays with friends and Relatives. Mrs Frank yon Borstel is at Lester tending the National Legion con vention In Chicago. Saturday evening Bob Brown overturned his car east of Kent. No injuries. . r LIFE INSURANCE Annuities. ' , ’ Endowments Limited payment plan. Salary Savings * Mmtim R e tire m e n t Incom es PAUL R. MeCULLOCH 405 East 2nd. The Dalles. CH URCH E9 Grass Valley Baptist/Church Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. Young People« Meeting 7:00 P. M. Evening Services 8;00 P. M. ' Howard A. Schilling, pastor g» I « Te Dr. >. Sebert OppenbeiÀser, theoretical staratela* ef the Halve r- atty ef Cantarais, geea the credit fer achieving the imptemeatattoa ef fer m ilitary parpases, a staff ef scientists the nation “ the im p s * elhle” was ar: WASCO METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 A. M. Classes for all ages. Mom mg Worship— 11 a.m. Junior League 6:30 p. m. Preaching» service at the Grass Valley Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. F. L. Cannell, Pastor -»d. C h ris tia n Science Society Sunday morning services at ww»H~ii i uuuiniitiin»n»tnntnttin C. A. Ruggles Moro Oregon t f i i m nnm it tnttnn»n a: imnTtttt uru I'nrcka Lodge No. 121 A.F.& A.M. Meets on the 1st and 3rd Thursday evenings of each month Visitinq members are cordially invited to meet with us C. A. Ruggles. W. M W. D. Wallan, Secretary T ractor Operated L oader W ill L igh ten F arm W o r k - P o stw a r fa r m in g w ill see the tractor operated load er rep la cin g the scoop and fork. T he n e w loader, Introduced by In tern a tio n a l H a rv ester at a b ig field d em on stration o f p o stw a r farm eq u ip m en t at H in sd a le, 111,, recen tly, attach es to F a rm a ll tractors, and is operated b y L ift-A ll con trol T in es adapt th e load er for u se as a fork and a tin e co v er adapts the load er for u se as a scoop. T h is v ie w sh o w s th e,load er at w ork . Rebekah Lodge No. Moro CADILLAC RECAPPING SV S P E C IA L IS T S N o C e r tific a te R e q u ir e d ¡Alleai F actory M ethod» For Eligible Car Owner* Lodge No. 113. I.O.O.F. Meets 1st and 3rd ^Tuesdays in I.O.O.F. jhall- Transient and [visiting brothers are cordially invited to meet with us. # .$ . ROYAL \ DE LUXE Ernest Houston N. G. A. R. Keasinger, Secretary Bethlehem Chapter No. 78, Meets Every Second and Fourth Thursdays in each Month. Viaiting Members Invited-—Moro. Oregon Rose Amidon, W. M. Ruth Sparling, Secretary OLDSMOBILE M A 1K E E V E R Y M I L E C O U N J 116 Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month. Vwit ng mem bers welcome. * Clara Houston, N.G. Florence Johnston. S< The Dalles, Oregon Sunset Motor Co. CHEVROLET INSURANCE Lupine Moro Variety & Remedy R ETU R N S The Tire W ith Reserve Strength BuMf h >11 US TODAY S u n se t M otor Co. J. K. McKean Company FINANCIAL AID FOR OUR 7 Do you know what’s missing y from this picture? Whether you operate a small farm in Western Oregon or a vast ranch east of the moun tains, there are times when you require financial ; assistance. When such occasions arise, come to a ’’farmer’s bank’ the United States National. U N IT E D STATES NATIONAL BANK 29 B R A N C H E S IN O R E G O N M you’re w aiting fo r i telephone, what h n ft in this picture may be far more important than what you see. For although we are now getting and in stalling thousands o f new telephone instru ments, even more orders for service are being held up (and this may be the case w ith you) by a shortage o f other facilities that take longer to build. In many places, for example, we w ill have to build complicated new switchboards before we can provide telephone service . . . in others, we w ill even have to pet op new buildings to house those switchboards. But we are working fu ll speed ahead, and no matter what the conditions are that are holding up your telephone, you can be certain we are doing everything we can to get to your name on the waiting list just as sw iftly as possible. tni pacific raruoMi and tbioraph co . H a v e you ever noticed that whenever two trains pass, freight or passenger, a trainman will signal, with hand or lantern, to the trainman at the rear of the other train? This is not merely a friendly gesture. Each man makes a careful visual in spection of the other’s train while it passes. Then he signals that all is well or that he has spotted some defect. This is just one phase of a continuous "check and double check" system. All Union Pacific trains are thoroughly in spected before leaving terminal point* . . . all station agents check each train as it passes. Even track crews, along the right of way, are alert to spot any sign of trouble. Thus, Union Pacific trains are checked Hm» and time again as they transport passengers and freight over the Stra tegic Middle Route, uniting the la s t with the mid-West and th e Paoifio coast. * ' .
