Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1946)
MM t IHHtf MWff H i m MU HUM HUM liUtM ft INI .-♦ J ____ _ ______ ___________ _ ____ 6 ___ W U h d r W«fci stopped VffJ b*t't l’M lwk1 * changes matte to modernize »that Will bo «toner arftef 7 p.ai; JfrD {n Mato Thursday while Fä^clift Job A decided dbenge has been made in the appearance btf the office part of the branding. A larger day, Jail 25th. Ll&yd John }>ah Mto^k of bail dens hardware, will Dr. arid Mr» Ci L. Poley of be «armed and pants for the ma- The Dalton were u0 8oftday as dhinery line also. > dinner fcUedta hit (the fonts of Mr Work on the DaMoss elevator ’and Mrs E. iH* Moore, was stopped Wednesday When the Mr and Mr» I Jack (Huffman and snow fell too fast for the ooys, daughter of The Datto» come op but Clearing weather made it pos- Monday to attend to buainesa in sible to start again after a slight Moro* delay. - Mr and M r» Frank Caulhers Mr and M rs Sam Brock we re stopped in Moro while on uheir «*» and ebore o f th e Moro Lum ber A The -w old space - Fuel —— company. - ..n r -v. office »F»v^ has been thrown into apace for guests o f Mr and Mrs Roy Bel- honeymoon to v isit a m w u display o f goods, another office is shee Tuesday night. w [th Frank’s father w e n o w h a v e a lim ite d s u p p ly of; • z Handy Ironing hoards 8owing thread Ladies Belts Shoe hags Children’s panties Head scarfs Bath room sets Rockford work sox P a rt wool work sox Stocking caps Mittens for children Ladies panties Mens work shirts Boys polo shirts Mens leather work gloves Zippers Ironing cords Irontex PHONE 771 if you like to blow bubbles, play with yo-yo or shoot marbles we can supply you. its about that time of year Duratone playing cards, single or double deck, also Bicycle cards if you don't think its spring Moro Variety & Remedy .y - on hlq ’• w 4 t io Bend to hove a p a r t , hi i______ R.E.A. POWER > few days. Mr and Mrs Gene Lockett of Burn» were here Wednesday while on their way bock to that town after a winter spent vacationing. Dr. and Mrs W. N. Morse were guests at the home of Mr arJ Mrs L. V. Moore Sunday. Mr and Mrs S. A. Skirving of The Dallea were Sunday guests of their daughter and son in tow, Mr and' Mrs Mike Myliok. Here's f iv e - year - old Don- I aid Anderson of Prineville, Ore.. L th e • s p ir it e d l i t t l e f e llo w whose inspiring victory over in fantile paraly sis k e y n o te s the 1946 March of Dimes, Jan v nary 14-31, con ducted by the National Foun dation for In fantile Paraly- — Us- Standing in front of the March of Dimes poster showing him d u rin g and after his illness, Donald puts on a little toy gun play for the. photographer. , Insurance corporation, said Willis C. Boegli, Oregon director. . Peck has been a wheat grower in Morrow county for 30 years, and is a past president of the Eas tern Oregon Wheat League. lie is a director of the Morrow County Grain Growers association, and has serve(j a county commis sioner and as a member of the county AAA committee. As district supervisor, Peck «viil •elect, train and supervise county loss adjustors, who wifi appraise losses on insured farms. Peck also will be available for assisting coun ty AAA committees with yield, rate and sale« work. Insurance contracts are now 1>e- ing offered on the 19445 spring wheat crop, with March 16 the closing date. Growers and others interested in a wheat crop on 2724 Oregon farms is covered cy all- risk federal crop insurance. Barbecued Sandwiches 25 cents B u ch o ltz C o n fe c tio n e r y EXAMINATIONS is coming to you-Be Ready Bob M a y & Son will wire your buildings so you can use the juice when it gets there£ Easy Washer on display W ill s e ll: K e l v i n a t o r R a n g e s a n d R e fr ig e r a to r s E sta te R a n g e s a n d E sta te H o t W a te r H e a te r s THE OLD JUDGE SAYS Three Shoes Needed OLD JUD GE: “ I t ’s funny you asked that, Dick. . . I was just reading a piece about it.” D ICK : “ W hat did it sa y ? ” OLD JUD GE: “ A very sensible statem ent. I t said the beverage distillers are fully aware of this problem and are cooperating in every way possible to help solve it. The alcoholic Is to the beverage distilling industry what the driver is to the automobile industry. T fore is nothing wrong with the Tkit Ose l»< amputated, the other thlolu •god by loag month» of sbssloos walking over rough city stroeta, thio child of Naples and hta ragged com nonlon are among the thousand« (rbo w ill be aided by the Victory, tpontmU ky Canftrtnct »f AleaMie BtMraft ItOtutrü», /«r. >/ 1 Order early for preferred dotes. Christie New Hampahires, Rock- Hamp Cross, and Dryden White leghorns. 19445 circular avail able. Hatches weekly. Hart’s Hatchery, Beaverton, Oregon. FOR SALE: 1 2-3 bottom 16" Int. No. 8 plow. Will soli with eith er cast or steel bottoms $125. 1 Int. 2 plow hitch $50. See Liwrence Kenny, Moro. 12p Male Help Wanted: Opportunity of lifetime supplying DDT and eth er profitable products to fui fri ers in Sherman county. No ex perience or capital required. Must have auto and go >d refer ences. Permanent. Writ* or wire - NcNESS COMPANY, Dept. D, 2423 Magnolia St. Oakland 7, California. 12-13 FOR SALE: New portable electric record players. Complete units in luggage -type covered cases, Permanent Needle. $42.50. Mail orders filled immediately. Ja- quith Music Company, Complete Music Service, Salem, Oregon 12-13-14C WANTED: To rent or buy a piano. Call Jack McDermid at experi ment station. 12c E the Merrymakers w ill make the music . admission w ill be $ 1 .2 0 .for couples, women .60 you are cordially invited to come »y’r» still coming back by the thousands— IL those fighting men from overseas. America's I UN lO lf N I r a 0 • panoram a. Your |owrnay by a high spot o f your vacation Take your choice of a Union Pacific 'Stream liner . . . a Limited . . . or the famous low-cost Challengers. Union Pacific offers the world's greatest vaca tion travel bargain; serves more western scenic regions than any other railroad. There's a simple, highly satisfactory way to arrange for safe, enjoyable transportation; just be specf/iQ say "Union Pacific'* Travel In comfort over ono o f th e nation’s smoothest roadbeds. Sl»»p soundly— dine re la x e d — on|oy th e ever-changing scenic alcoholic.** Want Ads Saturday, January 26 But civilian travel conditions will improve. Before very long you can take that trip East, to Colorado, or other of the many scenic areas served by Union Pacific. automobile, bu t in the hands of a man who doesn’t know how to drive it or is reckless, it becomes a menace. Likewise, it’s not the use but the abuse of alcoholic beverages th a t causes trouble.” D IC K : “ Wonder why it is most men can drink moderately and others can’t ? ” OLD JU D G E:“ Intensive research a t a great university has shown th at most excessive drinkers are really sick people. They are suffering from some physical, social or emo tional upset. And great strides have been made in developing clinical methods of help ing these unfortunate people.” ' 1 w ill be held at the High School Gym railroad» are doing their part to get them home as rapidly and comfortably as possible. D ICK : “ I wonder how the distillers feel about th at new movie built around an iur*. Junior Prom MANY FAIL LICENSE Lock of understanding of Ore gon’s vp«d tow» and where to file repart» on accident« occur in g in rural area» head«-») the list of error« mode by persons taking the written law test for Oregon driver’s license», in a »tody made during the month of December, Secretary of State Robert S. Far rell Jr., said today. Error» in turning and parking led the Itot of mistake» made dur ing the rood tests by I the same group of appiwants. A total of 636 persona, who vis ited SMem examination office dur ing the month, made 1,433 errors in the written examination on Oregon motor vehicle laws, and 649 errors in the road teat, Far rell said. Of the total error» made in the written examdnati^n, 20 percent involved the Oregon »peed laws. Twelve percent involved persons who did not know that accidents occurring m rural areas should be reported to the ffieriff of the cotwity in which they occur. Fail ure to know the regulations on dimming bghta, the use of traffic lanes, the use of hand and arm signals and on the right of way were frequent cause« of errors in examinations. Of the total of 649 errors made m the road tests, 24 percent in volved failure to keep in the cor rect tone of traffic. , Mto J o a ^ O i May ft&s IflW hot house In Hart, known Si the Urquhart house, to H arry Benton. Work <of tearing down the old Methodist dh-urcb has gone on to Geojge N. Pock, Lexington, has praotcal conclusion and the pile been appointed eastern Oregon o f lumber is now larger than the supervisor for the Federal Crop church. I t was a weil built strae- officers meeting. The Hotel Moro Coffee Shop will be closer after 7 p. m. Fri- day, Jon 26th. Lloyd Johnsen. Miss Anajean Knighton has been til a t the Infirmary at the University of Oregon with the flu and oompllcatk ns. Her mother went down to be with her for a u 7 ». Crop Insurance Mr a n d 'M a t GritooFrtitoh were In Portland Tuesday to have a part in the meeting o f the League of Oregon CUtoe. Mrs Darwin VanGilder returned with- ' them after attending the state finance store this week by the other May and Son. E. Amidon hae been busy the past week o r more working over the old Freeman store which he owns, to make it suitable for M ay A Son, electrical contractors, who Will move to a main surest location eootk Carrell Bennett and family weie up from The DoJkn Sunday to riast with her porenU, Mr and Mrs Ralph Bruhine. Miss Patricia Pinkerton was here tost week end from Salem where »he to attending Willamette University. • Ceorge Peck Headt Did Thli dtomantling Camp Abbot. W ay- land to w ith the Ui-Ss Engineers th at have the eamy in charge. day or so New ftoureecent lights are be and ocher ing inetottod in the May & Son relatives. Bom: To Mr and Mrs John Foss in The Dalle» foepiiai, Wednesday January 23, a daughter. John was to leave that night to retom to duty at Gamp i Lewis. Charles Cowherd of The DaMes, a veteran of this war, to here to take over the job of clerk of the selective board. He is being in structed by Mrs Nellie Hughes, transfer clerk of the SStom office. Mr and Mrs Merrill Oveoon were in Portland Friday to see her sister, who was there from Utah. Mrs May Barnum accompanied by her brother, Roy Konaman, and her nephew, Newton Crotoidd Jr., was up from The DaMes Wed nesday to visit relatives hare. Mr and Mrs A. H. Barnum and Mr and Mr» E. Amidon were guests at the Theodore Johnston home Sunday. Floyd Flatt has bought the out fit and crop an the Futter place and will farm both that place and his. Total collections made by the Seal chairman of the Moro com munity, Mrs Carroll Sayrs, was $337.65, larger than for any other year. The 195 famdies wbo received the letters a l responded but eleven. ■ briefly •- f\ s i P A C IF IC I t s i v I R A IL R O A »
