Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1945)
r¿ft> t. »ftffpun joumwa ^ ¿jfyp. o^v», i - him », HERMAN COUNTY .JOURNAL mas ? « « « , «fenre. to eh .w how ~ _ ^ - i&r we have gotten from 'that ideal PabUaM Every Friday at with dictatorship, political, rei - Moro, Oregon __ gious, economic fighting ono an- S U T Û F ÏS d . T O vmimmhiih -H *-*, gf» il, iw» t 1 ~ patted. , held ne to ehooae «Idea for the a»n«- siparrow hunt. Bird«, it is un derstood, are to be counted Janu O H U R O H E S ary 15. Grass Valley B aptist Church In Other Days j “> Frum * • ob“ " tr- * ,9 ,i Boy Sunday School 10:00 A. M. ytiristlan Science Society B ib b School 10:00 A. K Sunday morning services al Morning Worship 11:00 A. M, 11 a .m . Subject “Js th e Universe Special music by choir. Solo by Including Man Evolved by Atomic Velm a McKean and Tom Fraser, Christmas Program *t 7^0 p. m. Force” -777.— .7— ... be « more peaceful and more chria s,'hu|.7. left Sunday for T ill« n“ S,er' , ' M ow ing Worship 11 A. M. Moro, O i w » ««»*r Act o f Christian Christmas if eve/yone Stockton, California to enter the <r**er’ ^ tuvned from Young Peoples M eeting 7:00 P. M. O< 1U * ». jr h -------------- could foUow hb own path, aa long HoJt establishment to learn the Norman O f f s Having Evening Services 8:00 P. M. Howard A. S ch flin g , pastor a8 it did no harm to others. operation and care of tractors. S lv e rto n ~ ------ :-------- * , Contractor C. G. Hedges re- been gone three weeks ^ n o r o e PCI WASCO METHODIST CHURCH I l f e W L i a i T I t a LETS t o W building — at - *°r„ u i. P, I O BE I**. AMERICAN porvg thc unv new ircw nvirvyj , ~ , «1» Sunday School 10 A. M. Officials of the OPA, solicitous, Kent completed and ready for de> , Classes for all ages. I £ DITORI Al— n° doubt, Ifor their jobs, are ¿ay- dicat>ion with a Christmas party “ Morning Worship—11 a.m. ----- — — that price controLsmust be re- Saturday night. . ^ f{}§ |li|)g tO I! C o llH U ll Christanak Sermon. Special Christ- SOCIATION tained or the people, now flush j p Aplin, owner of the flour _ ........... ....... mus music by the choir with war time profits, will be over sayg that he will overhaul rhe rontmuocf fpom page one. The Children’» program will charged. machinery after the first of the b<nefit ~ wUran«, R ep ./ Clare be presented at 7:45 p. m. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER We are being told that we must year and start a 40 barrel mill. B<X)the Luee has-introduced a hill Preaching» service at the Grass w . D. Wallan attended the state SUBSCRIPTION RATES fear the exercise of supply and ann W. wwlW-<ive ex-service men Valley Methodist church Sunday • Payable in Advance , demand, and tihia't competition meeting of county treasurers in ^ ^ ¿ ^ i o n a l priority on building afternoon at 8 o’clock. Revx Mo- ONE YEAR .......................... $ L0° won't work nowadays. Alterna- Portland last week. materials' for homes or farms. berg wfll deliver the sermon. • five i . that we have continued 24>. ls25 Also,. R « « W increa« to W/'CO F. L- Cannell, Pastor DECEMBER 2>, 1»45 a u h a v r r ç ^ J ra > p rru u « auh _ government control, such has teen g f c th e govem m ant » n Fun np An entertainment given by the the w t i Moro Community Church “ J T h X Woman’. * * Mor° or- WOU,d <^*r*ntee ^ v B te tend'n« James D. Moberg, pastor CHRISTMAS The It'■ mg cheg(ra W8J at thg Mhool agencie , .in jn loan« to veterans, veterans, The highest highest Mandard standard of of hung ............. _ nrtftl ao.pneiea loans to or (has Known Here it .» Christmas, or, rf not the worid knows has £ t< » n on,h. thjg for the h«her the exact day, a t, least the season comes from the exercise of the law G c COBt a t thie tame. I t GAS AND OIL dedicated to the Prince of Peace, of supply and demand and free f<wnd »2,000 Tires—Accessories Christinas com e, each year whe- oompet.t.on. Why should the Lm- d them guaranty , , jnBUflkient to be of &. H. McKKAN and SON ther we are ready for it or nor, ted States adopt a scheme tnut Mrs R. A. Feenstra a ,_ as leader. real benefit In in /ihta.min<r obtaining^ loans loans iB iir a n e e and we do not mean readiness as has failed* to work anywhere else. December 29 a meeting wiH be from prwatp'r source^ Grain, Feed. Flour, Fuel to the shopping job of buying The OPA, as .usual, is nuts, ___ • -v- has been, raised as to presents. - 4 Suppose, for example, that some I 'ureka Lodge No. 121 A.F Xi'A.At abifity o f irbrm sing the guaranty Farm Implements, Bags, Twine Meets on the 1st and gince Jt woui<j, very, largely, re- BARBED WIRE—ÓOOD POS1S Perhaps our commercial in- government bureau put a ceding 3rd Thursday evemnea - -nd miaht stincts have led us somewhat on wheat of .fifty cents per bujh«fl. of each month. Vlxltir.' P « -« " ' inflated valwm »nd.JpiKM PHONES awry until we sometime« overlook There would be less wheat produc members are cordial v latsr prove costly to the horrouet Office Residence Feedstorw t i f hwt that Christmas is histor- ed. There would probably be a nvited to meet with us it was intended to help.-fiUrihea _________________ *'188 / 182 162 ically a season for observing the black market. Rationing would be * C. A. Ruggles, W. M and ^ h er cwutts have delayed OREGON W. D. Wallan, Secretary . building far beyond what WASCO tenets of Him who taught broth- necessary and 4he OPAers conld erly love and loving one’s neigh- keep their cushy jobs. Other j ^ jne- Rebek^h~ Lodge’ No— fifi was “ ttopated when the GI l»fll NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT bor as oneself. Maybe the giving grains would take the place of ^Tefetg 2nJ and 4th Notice is hereby given th at the o f presents and the .sending of wheat. Tuesdays of each nn ».It*» 41 tt I * HI 1*1 H*1 ‘jfrPHf1 undersigned haa filed in the Coun cards is the modern style of thut; We had rationing of méat and month. Visit ng mem- t y Court tof the State of Oregon we’re not in an argumentative under «it the number of cattle on ^ o n , N.G for Sherman County his Final <nood. ' <be farms expanded to Florence Johnston. £ Account and Report as Adminis M a y joy and happiness For the past six years Christmas in history. Farmers^kept them on . trator o f the Estate of Ethelyn x • Oregos May, deceased, and that Wednes has found the world fighting the market unless they were able Moro Lodge , No. 113, I.O.O.F. M6 po Meets 1st and 3rd iHH I IHHnHU I UHUUU«TBmMiWwni be yours at this first bloodily in wars. For four years to get the very highest price, day the 9th day of January, 1946, Tuesdays in I.O.O.F. SpecUUaSng in all forms uft at 10:00 o’clock a. m., of said day, nearly the entire world has bc<n There was rationing of lambs and hall. Transient and so engaged. This year we are the- the farmers had to keep them un- a t the courtroom, in the courthouse, visit ng brothers are peacetime Christmas cordially mvitad ore t »call y at peace although wars til they grew into mutton, in Moro, Sherman County, Oregon, to meet with us. still persist in Chira, Java, Iran, Cbiling prices have been put on have been fixed by the Court as and the Balkans. standard items of clothing and the time and place for hearing Ernest Houston N. G. A. R. Kessinger, Secretary These newer wars, we are led manufacturers make something of objections to said Final Ac Annuities « to believe, are efforts on the part else, because costs are up and they bethlehem count and Report and for the set Chapter No. 74, 6 nut Betnienei Endowments —r* of a heretofore suppressed people can’t make a profit at the ceiling M?ets Every Second in*. tlement o f said estate. Limited payment plans * ' 1 to achieve the rights of free men price. You can’t Ibuy an ordinary Fourth Thursdays ’n ea^fc Paul May MIKE AND MARY, ANN MULICK < Salary Sarings Month. Visiting Members for themselves and their poster»- white shirt for a man. You have Admin iatra tor Retirement Incomes jn v itel.— Moro. Oregon ty. We hope they are that kind of to take somthing that is new 5-8 PAUL R. McCULLOCH Rose Amidon, W. M wars. For the urge that makes since rationing was inaugurated, 405 East 2nd. The Dalles. Ruth Spaj-ling, Secretary men desire to be free, to be able The price is high, the quality is to think and express his own low. No one is helped but the bu- tho«<-ht« at will, is an urge that reaucrat who has the job holding is closely akin to the Christian white shirts off the market and doctrine, the doctrine that is ob- off the back o f dixxily dressed served this week. * • American males. ' <r' if Christianity rmkes man respon- If the government would go sible for his sets. Upon him de- to -its job of governing ,lwh:ch volves the duty o f deciding his certainly needs attention) “and let A d u lt s .S O course, for right or lor the American system o f produc- C h ild r e n u n d e r Christ1»nàty recognises ling, manufacturing, distributing, ___ as a free agent in this selling, work again we would be G o o d S k a te s G o o d M u s ic G o o d T im e choice. Our form of government— able to get some goods on the as designed by the forefs .hers— shelves. Maybe the price would C h ild r e n a n d B e g in n e rs i n t h e A f t e r n o o n follows the same pattern. Men be higher, for the government has must be free to make their choice already raised the price of laoor. We hope this Christmas will and be responsible for the results But we would have the goods, be a truly merry one for of that choice nfter it is made. And we would be able to get stan- you and yours. The philosophy cf Christianity dard good» instead Pf the make- is sound as it recognises the an.- shifts we now have to take at AND A PEACEFUL AND A bitions o f mankind. The Christ- high prices anyway. ’ III P aint tha .uteYte DOUMA’S. MARKET C. A. Kug^les 'INSURANCE ■ • Moro Lumber & Fuel M o n d a y & T h u rsd a y N igh ts M oro L egion H all , 1 1 .3 5 1 t f f ìm XMAS/ ■i.. .. H A P P Y NEW YEA R & co» If le w is h go»» a J B r r r ç <C bri*h w a» atti» a Îftapyç ^rw Çrar Moro Grain Growers Wap o f zT ouz Amarica" S h o w ittg T t r i i o r r Sbrrmf h r th » U nioa P a c ific R a ilro a d For mors than 75 years, Union Pacific has served eleven western states . . . been a part ner in their development. . . transported their people and products. This vast territory pro duces a great variety of agricultural products which not only feed and clothe the nation but axe converted into a myriad of indus trial M A T T0U1K C H Ä I8 T M A 8 B B AB M B B B T AB HEALTH A M B G O B B B P 1 B IT B CAN M A K E I T IB O U B W IB B FO B YOU -t? ATTRACTIVE INTEREST RATES Flrcl NaMm«rf chorgM NO h r o k .r a g .—NO c m m ì c s I o . ( FIRST NATIONAL BANK e The same eleven states also are a souroe of other industrial materials such as ores, min erals, lumber and petroleum. Rivers have Xeen harnessed — providing irrigation and power. There is dependable rail transpor tation. > y*. { „ ‘ • • • OF PORTLAND PAUL CYPHERS M tMBES FISK BAL SKFtSIT ISSSRANCE CORPOSSTISH UMION PACIFIC KAILROAB This vast western area has materials ai facilities required for postwar expansio There is plenty of space for such «vp«««! and for homeeeekers who desire a healthi contented life among friendly people in seen surroundings. ★ . ★ — ★ . • UeJon Pacific . . . the Strategic Middle Roni uniting the East with the mid-West ai Pacific coast . . . will, upon request, glad furnish information regarding available 1 d ustrial and m e rca n tile sites or farm la n d s th e territory th e railroad ser v es. A d d ™ U n io n P a c i f i é N e b ra sk a . R a ilr o a d , O m aA i
