Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1945)
” U _________ MH IAJI * Ik b i » 1 J. JUUWuU WHIR. HSWWW WRWTÍ 4 rpUpy game jv»| played in t ft / Grass Valley gym Friday fright between the More high school girls and the Gras» Valley town team with the town te;«m winning by a score of 24-16. Tre Moro second string played the Grass. Valley grade school wich Metro winning with a score of Del E a k in s Retiring From Ranch Soon lira Myri« Smith arrived here bat Tuesday from Warrendbuig. Mo., at the home of her parent«, Mr and Mr* Dei Eakin, and her husband arrived Thursday from Portion ii where he receiv’d h » dis charge from the air corps after four years and four days in the service. They will take over the ranch and her parents will retire and live in The Dalles. Fred Krqsow left one day last «reek for Gresham where he will make hia ^pme with his son Stanley and family. Mrs Ted vonBorstel and her sis ter, Miss Cassie Holme« o f The Dalle«, went to Eugene Thursday where Miss Holme« attended a nurse's meeting and Mrs vonBor- stel visited friends. Mr and Mrs James Easter went to The DaH«*Friday when Mr Easter entered the hospital for medical attention. Harold Gwen« arrived Friday from Great Falls, Montana to vis it nt the home of Mr and Mrs W. D. Barnett, he was recently dis charged from the army. Mr and Mrs Frank Bayer Jr, Claud Bayer, Charles Perrigo and Cart and James Ziegler were bus iness visitors in The Dalles Fri day. Mrs Helen Alley and children, John and Barbara, and Earl Oldr were business visitors in The Dal les Monday. Mr and Mrs Frank Bayer and •ons, Claud and Keith, returred home Thursday from Sheridan where they spent a week visiting relatives Mr and Mrs Charles Perrigo were business visitors in Portland Thursday. Mr and Mr« Glenn Perry return ed home Sunday from Hillsboro prhere they spent several days visiting at the home of his mother Mrs John Perry. A A a e r fu i- Sniwr ns more w T come than a melancholy saint «ta EXPENRITIRES, RECEIPTS ft GROSS SERT OE i« N l l jlUJH ■X- ROLLER SKATING TRE FERERAL GOVERNMENT SELECTED FISCAL YEARS MILLIONS O f DOLLAtS Monday & Friday Nights 32-31. Col. Everett May arrived Sun day from Carmel, California to visit his mother, Mrs L. D. May and his brother, Wallace and fam ily until Wednesday. Moro Legion Hall Good Skates Good Music Good Time Mr and Mrs Grover Young and Mrs Joe Biibby were business vis ¡top's in The Dalles Sunday. THE OLD RELIABLE for Quality—Dependability—Oourtesy REAs Get Money Mrs James Easter and Mrs Art Bibby and daughter, Janice, and son, Stephen, were in The Dalles Monday on business. Mrs Easter visited her husband at the hojpi- tal. The Grass Valley grade school had no sctyol Monday as the tea chers attended a meeting in The Dalles. Mr and Mrs William Cauthers of Moro spent Friday visiting hcr_ daughter, Mrs O. N. Ruggles. Mr and Mrs A. A Dunlap and Mr and Mrs A.’-zell Lemley went to Portland Friday for a few days. Mr and Mrs Bert Cox had as their dinner guests Sunday honor ing the birthday anniversary of Mr Cox, Mr and Mrs Fred Cox and son Don Cox and Mr and Mrs twelve members present. Refresh-- Mr and Mrs Boyce Blaylock. Mr and Mrs Tom Alley, Mr and ments were served at the close of Charlie Anderson. Mrs Ed Alley, Mr and Mrs Bruce the meeting. Mr and Mrs Charles Baker and Mr and Mrs Clyde Davis and Alley and daughter, Karen, and fajnily of Antelope spent Sundav children of Condon came Thursday Mr and Mrs John Block all had visiting at the home of Mr and to visit his mother, Mrs -W. J. Da Thanksgiving dinner with Mr and Mr« T. M. Rolfe. vis, returning to their home Fri Mrs Fred Cob' at Wasco. Art Bibby returned home Tues day. Mr and Mrs W. F. Schilling day from Cornelius where he spent Mr and Mrs Charles Davis and Thankifivto« dinner with Mr a few days v isitiin g hi« mother, Mrs W .J. Davis spent Sunday an(J Mn) A n Mrs Frances Bibby. and visiting at the home of Mr Mr and Mrs Tom Alley went to H.A. Hughe» and son, William, Portland Thursday on business le- Mrs Clyde Davis at Condon. Mr and Mr» Art Schilling and Baker Frid«y * tuming home Friday. sons, Carl and Donald, were bus»- week end «4 the C.M. Cfcven- Fred Cox, Don Cox, L. K. Smith, ne«s visitors in The Dalles Mon- Ker Harold Eakin and Owen Eakin ¿ ay Mrs Grace Zfcvely had as Thartks went to Baker Tuesday and attend Mrs Shelton Fritts went to The <■»* ainn«r SW»“ . Mr »"d ed the Hereford sale on Wednes Dallos Thursday for a few days. Mr> Wallace May and aon, Ciar- day. ______________ ence, Mrs L.D. May, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs W. H. Ragsdale of GRASS VALLEY LAST WEEK RaLph Busse and daughter and The Dalles were business visitors 1 Mr and Mrs Harold Eakin and > at the Fred Cox home Monday. baby, Miss Freida Buethor and - John Brogan and daughters The Baptist Mission society met Mrs Arden Squire of Moro went stopped at the Sam Holmes home at the home of Mrs Amelia Pct- to Portland Friday on business re- Sunday on their way to The Dalles ersan Thursday afternoon with turning home Saturday. from Antelope, where they spent Mrs Don Smith and aon, L an y, Thanksgiving and the week end. and Mrs Audrey Vaughn went to Sammy Holmes and George and The Dalles Saturday and wore over Marie vonBorsted came Jiome from night guests at t|ie home of Mr The Dalles to spend Thanksgiving and Mrs Gun Smith, returning and the week end with their res pective parents. Sunday» Mr and Mrs Bruce Alley and an<j ^jrg Hubert Ames and daughter, Karen, left Friday . children from Irrigon spent a few Cascade Locks where they will h0Ur« at the John Block home make their home. Hia parents, Mr Wedne8<Uy on their An. and Mrs Ed Alley accompanied them returning home Saturday _____. ______ ________ night. M.r and Mrs Andrew Brown and daughter, Jean, of Bakeoven «pent Thursday evening visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs John Block. Mr and Mrs Curtia Eslinger of Walla Walla, Washington were overnight guests at the home of ' L Ï w* Mr and Mrs Herman Zeigler • /*- V« day night. “Any time after 20 years 1 Mr and Mrs Earl Sawtell and can retire at half pay increas ing year by year to three-quarters children o f The Dalles and Mr» % retirement pay after 30 years of Ernest Blaylock spent Saturday service. And the time I’ve already afternoon visiting at the home of served in active military or naval serviep counts toward my retire oooooooooooooooooooeooooooooocoooooooooooooeoeoM ment time. A dded up—re en list ment seems p retty sound to m e!" Federal loan funds totalling >3,041,812 are now available to 14 REA financed cooperatives in Gregorf to build or exipand rural power lines as rapidly as mater ials and labor can be obtained, according to a summary received from -the head office of the REA by the OSC extension service The total > includes >2,052,312 which had been allotted up to M a y l as loans from authonx-Hl lending funds o f previous years and >088,800 allotted since that date from the fund authorised by w ju . This rural power line construc tion in Gregor, is expected to add it» share of employaient foç men released from war jobs and re turned servicemen. The - type of worker* to be used will consist mostly j o t truck drivers, men to dig post holes and clear rights of way, linemen and electricians to wire the premises of con sumers, the REA leader reported. REA administrator Claude R. WicIcard has urged the agency’s 026 borrowers in 46 state« to make special efforts to reciuit the needed workers promptly so that the expansion program oan proceed as rapidly as, possible. From past experience REA es timate* that each new farm con sumer will «pend an average of >225 each for new plumbing in stallations. Walther-Williams Co.1 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 yon have good workmanship and quick service to keep your cars and trucks running, have us take care of your service problems. Tire Repair and Recapping 4 0 I E 3rd We have on display in the mens department an unusnal array ai fibs lor the masculine members of your family, Shop while our liue of merchandise is complete. . in the Army ! Toy land is all set to make it an unforgettable December 25th. G ifts, Games and Toys galore! PLUMBING « HEATING Z/Noma Woodies”! SERVICE “First, 1 keep my present grade. 6 1 That means a lot. “By reenlisting for 3 years I can pick my own branch of 2 service in the Air, Ground or Service Forces, and can go to any overseas theater I wish. “I get my mustering-out pay, bonus for each year I’ve been in the Army. My dependents receive family allowances fo^ the full term of my enlistment. And I’ll be eligible for GI Bill of Rights bene fits when I get out of the Armg, “My food, clothes, quarters, medical and dental care are all supplied to me. And 1 can learn any of 200 skills or trades in the Army schools. 4 “All of us who are reenlisting are going to have from 30 to 90 days* furlough at home with full pay and our travel paid both way» And we’ll have 30 days* fur lough every year with pay. 5 JANUARY 31,1946 A N IM P O 1 ÎA N T D A T ! FOK M IN IN T N I A IM Y M IN sow In Army write rssnllst briers Psfcrvnry 1 w ill b« rsnn- Nste4 In present prode. Men b en ere^fc^^t MlIte^M^Br^pe^l re^^ttllet wMMn 20 dnye after dlecborpe In prode held et time et dle- cborpe, provided they reenliet a Lxa > Vp I • W d W t 4k v Bo»WoW B rWUnrUTy W. Yee moy enNet AT ANY T IM I ter l t t , 2 or 1 yeor période. M w In N w Army whb at Unsi * w r i t ot service.) «* M ONTHLY MT RITIRIMRMT INCOM! AFTRRt M Teere* > • Ye ced b o b w ir e ) w h ic h w e h a ve in s to c k 99% lareasss tor Ser ( b ) - r iu e M« Iff 9% la rv a e .. la Pay 1 Years <4 Service. * * * * * * * * a r P in t Sargeant >138.00 Technical Sergeant 114.00 Staff Sergeant . . 96.00 . . . 78.00 . . . 66.00 Private First CU m . 94.00 Private . . . . 50.00 U. s. ARMV BS A ^ U A B O fA M Off v i c r o t r " AIN. « • * * « * , H R V ie i PMMSS _ >155.25 62 .40 108.00 90.70 87.75 42.90 74.25 60.75 35.10 32.50 128.25 56-25 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * t if f TMff JOB TMffOUOM -A,.. >89.70 74.10 MOW AT r o u t IWARMT U. A ARMT SSCtUmMS fTATVOM Civil Auditorium The Dalles. Oregon A durable all steel construction with rubber handle grip and rubber tires. In pleasing terra cottr red. 6 .5 0 - M o re o f i t has heen used fo r e n e m y ta n g le fo o t la te ly th a n to kefep cow s G a m e s - B lo c k s - B o o k s ! fr o m re a liz in g th e ir w a n d e rlu s t. I f y o u * * s ... f i A varied assortment of suggestions for your Christmas list to warm the heart of any boy or girl may be found inToyland. need som e y o u ’ d b e tte r call because its n o t fo u n d e ve ry d a y . P L A S T IC A n d i f th e lit t le w o m a n is g o in s to raise fry e rs a n d eggs come s p rin g w e h a ve ch icke n w ir e to keep her p ro d u c tio n m a c h in e ry o u t o f the garden w it h < • i kv *’• i w h ic h hens co lla b o ra te h e a rtily b u t e x p e n s iv e ly . H e ig th s 4 8 ” a nd 7 2 1 Moro Lumber & Fuel MIKE AND MARY ANN MU LICK 2.75 4.25 2.25 2.25 l.M Metal SCO O TER! a nd w ill p a r t w it h fo r $ 6 .0 0 per ro ll. I* M . <a> Will five any child loads of fun. 4 piece Transportation set Train Tractor Steam Shovel Truck T h i s is a b o u t b a ib e d w ir e ( p r o n o u n * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Lovely durable wooden toys, realistic and c slogful. I. L KEHKIl ir PHONE 391 MORO even though I’m reenlisting. 3 Also, 1 get >50 a year reenlistment w T h e D a lle . Christmas is Just Arourid The Corner!! "Me... I’m staying \ A d u lts .5 0 C h ild ren u n d e r 11 «35 TELEPHO NE! Workable dial, very realistic.K In red or black. Will teach the kiddies to use the telephone. - . 1 .5 0 ■ • D o lls fo r th e little M o th e r l Loveable costume dolls, fairyland favorites, washable cloth portrayals. LO O 2 .5 0 2 .9 5 Sprouse-Reitz Company; Inc.
