Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1946)
- fetfK «r** **«**»-t »NWUUH PtyjMf ÛüttOUfe, MÓ mo , G ran Valley Newlyweds Home From Missouri Mr and Mrs Harold Owens ar rived Friday from California having spent several months in Chilocoth«, Mo., w ith relatives. His fa th e r^ W . C. Owens aecom- panied them Mrs Charles Perrigo and dau ghter, Linda, w ere busir-.v’ts v.s't ors in The DalleszFriday. Mr and Mrs W. D. P u n iett and Mr Mrs Harold Owens w ent to The Dalles Monday on business and to visit H enry Pet- e rs at the hospital. W. C. Owens accom panied them to T h° P a ’les going on to Vancouver, Wash. Mrs F rank Bayer returned home F riday from The Dailes w ere she spent several days- for medical treatm ent. L. K Sm ith and Mrs G ertrude W illiam s , w ere in The Dalles Monday on business and 10 visit K ing F ritts who is in the hospi- tai recovering from an operation " " m ? 8. t ^ M r s Hays Boyce and ÜKfeGth MMAii MiMit AWV ». UH» nesi llft}p>rs In >fhe Dalle* Frl* day. Mr and Mrs A rtliur Bibby and $pn, Stephen, w ent to The D alle; Sunday to visit Mrs 'Bioby s father, O. M. Fraley, who is ill in the hospital. " p Preceding Xhe regular m eeting of the E astern S tar Tuesday ev- ening a pot luck dinner will h" se rv ^ m em bers and tb eir famiHes a t the Masonic hall w j Crozier arrived Sunday from Caiifornia to visit h is dau. ghter, Mrs Maude G arrett i>e- fore retu rn in g to his home in Snohom ish, WashiJJgton. Sgt, and Mrs W arren Morgan arrived F riday from Florida to spend a 90 day furlough at the hom e of his parents, Mr and Mrs B ert Cox. Sgt. Morgan h a . re- enlisted for three years in the air corps. Mr9 Ralph Busse, Mrs Glenn Perry, Mrs J. E. Brown and Mrs John R ust w ent to Moro Mon day evening to attend the meet- ing for the purpose of o rg a n '2- ing an auxiliary to the Veterans of Forelgn W ars Mrs A] Fox an(, W(n pf(. Oene ______ __________ *___________ * H U R C M F" G r.s" Valley Baptist C h.rch baby of Portland spent the week Sunday Sdrool 10.00 A^M . end here visiting a t the hom e of Morning W orrfup 11 A M his b rother in law and sister, Mr g o# p M and Mrs Orville Rugg ck A paslor Hy Woods and son of McMinne- ville spent the week end visiting Moro Community Church at the home of Mr and Mrs Ted Jam es D. Moberg, pastor Bible School 10:00 A. M. M rs John P e iettl arrived here Morning W orship 11:00 A. M. Sunday from Sait I^ake and Twin Falls w here she spent a w ek visiting relatives She spent the night at the W. D. B arnett home leaving for her home in The Dal les Monday accompanied hy her children, who spent the week at the B arnett home. Mr and Mrs W illis B n ttain and family of Tygh Valley spent W ednesday visiting at the Sam S tark and Frank Bayer J r homes A. A. Dunlap went to C anton T hursday to attend ,a WrUldav dinner for Mrs Dunlap a t the iionw of their son and daughter in law, Mr and Mrs K endr’*« k Dunlap. Mrs Dunlap spent sev eral weeks there visiting rela tives, they returned home F ri day. Mrs J. W. Blagg and daughter. Marie, and Gerald Blagg w ent to Bingen, W ash., FrUlay to the hom e of her son. Jam e; Blagg, bringing his children home with them for a few days. Mr and Mrs A. F. Balzcr Mr and Mrs Gus H artm ann of Was co, Mr and Mrs R. J. Bruckert of Moro, Mr and Mrs W. E. B ruckert ' of Klondike and Mr and Mrs O. C. B ruckert of P ort land w ere dinner fruests at the hom e of th eir parents, M- and Mrs C. R. B ruckert in The Dalles Sunday honoring the 76fh b irth day anniversary of their nv/J.er. Mr and Mrs A rt Bibbv wer.t to The Dalles Tuesday on busi ness. <'hri»tiun Science Society Service at 11 la. m., Subject: “ S p irit.” ' , W ednesday evening service first and third evening o f , each mOnth includes testim onies of healing. The reading room in the rear of the church contains all authorized C hristian Science lit* era tu re which may be borrow e l nurchase<1 P WASCO METHODIST CHURCll Sunday School 10 A. M. Classes for all ages. Morning W orship-11 a.m. Junior League 6:30 p. m. T here will be a potduck dinner in the basem ent of the church af ter the m orning service. F. L. Canned, Pastor -~y (Summerfield, retu rn ed horn i £>eft fcHds and Harold tSaklu Monday from St. Helena w heie and son,Tommie, w ere business *» The — T Dalles \ < 11 I Monday. CAl^Zieir v|sUed a t Qf visitors 1 in they visited a t the hom e of her Mr and M rs Tom Coyle and and da^ h t e r in law, Mr and Mr and Mrs N orris Gilkison Mrs^ Ed«ar Sum m erfield. w ere jn The DaUeg S atu rd ay on Mr and M rs John R ust were business. d in n er guests Monday evening Mr and Mrs R. J. Baker w ent at the home of iMr and Mrs John to The Dalles S a tu rd a y to spend DeMoss a t Moro. Mr and Mrs ,C harles B aker and the week end a t their home re- children of Antelope stopped at tu rn in 8 Monday. , the T. M. Rolfe hom e Monday Mrs Estel H artley left Sunday evening on th eir way home from for Boyd to spend several days T he Dalles. visiting at the home of her bro _ _____ 0 ^OOQQOQO O OOOOOOUOOOOOOQOOO O OOOOO M OO Q < X « OOOOOOOOft i axs SOIL DISTRICTS FORMED ,Two soil conservation districts now in prelim inary stages are the W est Um atilla d istrict cen tering around H erm iston, and the Gilliam county d istrict corn- ------------------------------------------------ LICENSED E lectrical C onaractor IN GRASS VALLEY AU ty p e s o f h o u s e a n d fa r m b u ild in g w ir in g a n y w h e r e in S h e r m a n C o u n ty o r v ic in ity T h e D a lle« M o re Headaches for the Farmer ( >nce mere the farm er is being asked to break all food production records. To plow more acres, feed more is being asked, to do this so that America may continue to feed and clothe the needy throughout the world, as weP as our own folks at home. To carry out this job tae farmer of production. Most In the of those he owns into they can't he tied teeth must nave tools of this a strike in the Steel together much situation, the farmer - a strike ran which production. When the steel plants of farm machinery and shut down, manufacturers equipment, farm trucks and This year the the farmer replacements won’t are already among wage-earners in America. Before the and $46.32 a week — on a The U. S. Steel offer $1.31 an they would the an hour, $9.26 forty-hour have given accused the increase of $25 a month, the highest about Week. steel ruin th e union with an week. them hour, $10.46 a day and $62.32 a refused * it, and high met strike their aver age earnings were approximately $1.16 But industry offered of wage increase in the industry’s history- The strike between union is a direct violation the union wanted a and the steel of the contract companies. The long-term contract and got it. The Mnion agreed not to strike tractors cannot get steel for their (products. TAz G tU tn Yean Plan gives yoa: workers conspiring to steel industry hit at the heart of food have taken a if applied throughout the industry woifld amount to $135,000,000. a day longer with rusty fence wirt‘. Folks, we’ve been saying ‘Come and Corporation has offered a wage rise'which livestock and harvest more crops than »ever before. Ho' Accounting J. F. McADAM P. o. Box 176 Vogt Block The Dalles, Oregon Mr and Mrs Herman Peteis and sons. H erm an and Arden, w ent to The Dalles Sunday to visit his brother, Henry, who is in the hospital recovering from O r e g o n M u t u a l L i f e an operation. Mr and Mrs Wallace May and I N I l ' R A N C E C O M P A N Y son. Clarence, and Mrs Ralph pa ul r . M c C u l l o c h Busse and daughter w ere bust- 405 E ast 2nd. The Dalles. 1608 G S t Phon« 307 < THE DALLES, QfcBÖON Baumgartner Tire Repair and Recapping , V eterinarian A n n ou n cin g th e estab lish m en t o f Now, when it is doubly important that you have good workmanship and quick service to keep your cars and trucks running, have us take care of your service problems. 4 0 1 E 3rd Dr. B. A. Stento A tto rn e y A t L e w 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. terrific beating. 1. D efin ite m onthly income for life w hen you wish to retire. 2. Protection for fam ily now. 3. Pays double fo r accidental death before retirem ent age. 4. Builds up large cash reserve. 3. Pays steady incom e if you are perm anently disabled. CENGE G. UPDEGRAFF Walther-Williams Co- INCOME TAX $ 1 0 0 a Month fo r Life the® U) law and sister, Mr and prigipg ptueUeally th*.t eo*dwet#d JPwbtifcfy 10 ty Mr® Alva Eakin. county, a hearing on which will the Condon courthouse by Chair ____ __ rpan Warrens. --------------------- during the life of the contract. Yet, the union struck on .January 21. receive as ¿many of he desperately needs. H e’ll Fighting for a Way of Life fight with his old, broken machinery trying to (crack another food production record, hut the cards against him. are stacked Farmers production. • have a big stake They have an they think about unchecked All this means more headaches for the farmer — loss of vital food production, and a hail , dent in bring to a stop the excessive wage opportunity to ‘say w h j’ labor monopolies which nation’s recovery efforts, through demands- which could only add Not until enough of them (protest » unfair, Facts Too Frequently Omitted torial actions arrogant, see us sometime’ so often and som any of you did it that we just had to make Steelworkers of .America — CIO, which i im^sto better arrangemehts. So, we bought wage increase totaling $166,000,OCX). steel steel to inflation and cause soaring prices. • his pocketbook. The in continuous strike was called by the Lnited on a The U. S. Steel and urge- proper heedless union safeguards leadership and dicta against one-sided labor laws will the country get back to sane, profitable production where everyone wrorks together toward a better standard of living the building and have made a larger space to greet you in. W e’ll have a lot more goods to show in it, too. Right now we’re so busy getting it sealed and shined up we barely have time to eat, but let us show it to you. Come down and see us Moro Lumber & Fuel MIKE AND MARY ANN MULICK American Iron & Steel Institute 3 5 0 F ifth A v e n u e , N e w Y ork 1, N. Y. 95% O F T H E W O RK ERS IN T H E STEEL IN D U ST R Y A R E E M P L O Y E D BY C O M P A N Y M EM BER S GEL THE F A C T S —FREE----- S e n d p o ttc a r d for copie» o f recent interview» with steel com pany leader» Mb