Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1946)
«X-----XJ »? ît J W H » A M IM M M 4W W V N T K 1 QVHW AIi, Rev. J. D. Moberg Goes To Cresswell For Two Week Stay d Rev. J. D. Moberg left Thurs day for Creswell, where he will fill the pulpit In the Presbyterian church for the next two Sundays. N ext Sunday his place here will be taken by the synodical execu- tivef 0 . D. Walters of Portland, who w ill meet with the congrega tion after his sermon in the mor ning. Mr and Mrs James L. Means of Portland came up last Satur day to spend the week end with their daughter, Mrs Norman Fields. Mrs Means remained for a few days because her daugnter was ill with the flu. Mr and Mrs J. K. McKean drove to Portland Wednesday for a cou ple days business in the city. The infant son of Mr and Mrs Robert Petry has been seriously ill this week with a cold. Mr and Mrs C. V. Belknap drove up from Cottage Grove Wednesday to take his tilings back with them. C. V. says he feels pretty good and Mrs Be’k nap looks happy. Mrs Elizabeth Schaeffer was hostess to a party for the Past Noble Grands last Saturday with Mrs J. C. Freeman and Mrs Ar thur Bucholtz acting as co-noat- ä € Marshall Aden Axtell left Tues day for Portland to spend the re mainder of the week having some grinders installed. Percy Thomo- son is handling his work for a few days. j » Mr and Mrs Jay Price came Thursday to spend the week end here with relatives and attend the meeting of the historical so- M U H «, UHHOUW - ■ .♦ h .v MUM*, M A M /lU MA, iU lM V T* ’ * ’ j “■» mond apd M r and Mrs p|ety at which Governor Snell Is Virile up the repoft and Mher K W NBWB stenographic work. * . French of Bonneville. to speak. Luther Davis left Monday for Elmer Barzee was up , ftoin poptjand the first of the w ees to see about hi$ farming yenture in Sherman county. The city well was repaired Wednesday when a representi- tive of the pumping company came to finish the Job began some weeks ago. A new foot valve was installed and all • other parts of the pump found In good condi tion. George Updegraff left" Thurs day morning for Portland to re main over the week end in the city. Next Tuesday, March 26, the Rebekahs w ill hold another So ciable, at which card playing and lunch will be the entertaiment features. „ , ¡ Bob May Jr. has gone to The Dalles to enter business for him self. Mrs Mike Mulick is in San Francisco this week with hbr parents, .M r and Mrs S. A. Sk.r- ving, to visit her bhother, John, who is a doctor in Letterman hospital. George Martin left Monday for Portland to resume his work with the U. S. Engineers a job he held before the war. He and his moth er spent the last week end in Portland. ¡ Mesdames Collis Moore and Darwin Van Gikier and Dell Oldc, drove to Portland Tuesday ac companied by Miss Betty Okfe. They remained for a few days shopping. Mr and Mrs A. B. Christianson have received word that their son, Bon, has landed in Hawaii and has been promoted to Seaman First Class. Mrs Claud May is working at the experiment station, helping WE ARE ALL SET FORI| THE BABY SEASON Charles Cowherd |s in Seattle this week trying to get the low down on the copfused surplus property disposal system as It effects veterans. Born: To Mr and Mrs Stanley Coelsch, Thursday morning, Mar. 21, at the Mid-Columbia hospital a nine pound, two ounce daugh ter. The Moro grade boys defeated a similar team from Grass Valley, by a score of 24 to 14, but thé Grass Valley boys do not feoi in ferior thereby and have challen ged for another game. family were dinner guests at the Pasco and Seattle, Wn., where he Mr and! Mrs Jay McKay and will remain till the latter part of Allan Bekkadhl home Wedn^odny. the w eek attending to business. Loyd Kelley of the U. S. Navy Among (hosg in The Dalles dur spent the week end^with his par ing the week prere Messrs m 1 ents, Mr and Mrs B. M. JCalley. Masdames Alfred Lyons, John Word was received that Jerry Decker, Allan Bekkadehl, W, B. Wilson Jr. was discharged from Wilson, Mrs Paul Smith, Arthur. the Marines and plans to be home. Justesen, Wayne Walker, a n d Mr and Mrs John McInnis are Earl Lyons. Jnoving into the hotel while their Mrs Emma Davis and Ludier son, Donald, plans to take ov r were business visitors in The Dal the ranch. les Friday. Week end guests at the home WANT ADS of Mr and Mrs Frank vonBorstel CLAIMS INTERVIEWERS AND were Mr and Mrs Merrill Rich CLAIMS DEPUTIES: for per W a s c o H i School J J u n io r port D ance M arch 2 3 —9 to 2 Andy*s 5 Piece Orchestra Admission $1.20 & .60 Wasco Gym HOIEL MORO COFFEE SHOP Sweater Sets, Infants Bootie Sets, Baby books. Baby Dresses, Baby Special Sunday Dinner V March 24 Shoes, Baby bibs, Baby Soakers, Chux, disposable diapers, Everything but Irv in Mr and Mrs I, E. Wilsori $re been visiting friends and visiting at the home of Mr and es here for the past few days. Mrs J. M. Wilson. Mrs Robert Helyer and M« Mr and Mrs Alfred Lyons and Ernest Sm ith were business call son,. Earl, visited Mrs Robert ers in Moro Wednesday. Schilling and family in C e n te f----------------- ville, Washington Tuesday. WARNING Mr and Mrs George Wilson Safety is the rule of m ost indiv plan to move into the J. C. Wil- iduals and we should always keep son house which they purchased, this in mind. One careless chance J. H. Wilson of The Dalles h a s ^ a y bring injury or death to anv- — — one of us. All children and most adults should be warned not to touch a wire hanging from a pole or laying on the ground. Re FRANK L. TATE port it to your local power and MORO, OREGON light company employees. District Dealer for Rawleigh Products manent positions' with State Unemployment Compensation Commission In Oregon. Veter ans Preference. * Salaries $160 and $190. Apply by April 10 to Merit System Council, 616 Mead Building, Portland 4, Oregon. 2<k- MERIT SYSTEM EXAMINA TIONS: Claims-taking positions with State Unemployment Cornr pensation Commission. Veteran* Preference. Apply by April 1ft to Merit System Council, 616 Mead Building. Portland 4, Ore gon. 19c Order early for preferred date*. Christie New Hampahires, Rock. Hamp Cross, and Dryden Wr.ite Leghorns. '1946 circular avail able. Hatches weekly. Hart’s Hatchery, Beaverton, Oregon. FOR SALE: 362 Acres, plu3 lease on 154 Acres at Centerville, Wn. No rock on ranch, all till able. $75 per acre for deeded land. $1500 for lease and Im provement. 2 houses and oth er buildings, drilled well, stock and equipment for sale. VS crop with place. Call at Journal of fice for niore details or L. W. Cooper, Centerville, Wn. Phore 91704. ’3-20p FOR SALE: 20 A. with 6 room house in Moro. See Mrs Paul ine Baker at the Mid-Col The Dalles, Oregon, tfn. FOR SALE. One superior hoe drill built in a three drill hitch. E. M. Eslinger, Grass Valley, Phone 425. 19-20e PACIFIC POWER A LIGHT CO. Gilliam A Sherman Counties Your Beit Bet for Service Is SUNSET! O ur ultre-modern »hop plus mechanic» who really know their business, is your assurance that your car will operate right after we service it. Try SUNSET for better service. Our R eputation h ^ Y ou r Protection Sunset Motor Go. OLDSMOB1LE CHEVROLET The Dalles, Oregon CADILLAC X Gkeck ifowifoiei-ttüthtkiíx RECAPPING GUIDE TRIAD ALMOST O O H I WATCH OUT, M A K I A DA M WITH US TO RICAP TfRIS SMOOTH RICAP AT O HCI M l US TODAT M B IN G 0 HEATING I A la r e sh o w w e SERVICE rwtouew DO N’T DILA T UNTIL T H II H A P P IN I Choice of: the baby. Entrees Moro Variety £ Remedy PHONE 771 R O A S T BEEF I. L KIRKELIE PHONE 391 MORO SH US FOR QUALITY WORK SUNSET MOTOR COMPANY *a PRIM E ROAST OF SUPERIOR B E E F FRIED CHICKEN (WE THINK WF HAVE ENOUGH) SPRING SALAD — POTATOES 2 00,000 miles of new long distance circuits w ill be built in 1946 WHOLE K ER N EL CORN — GREEN PEAS MILK —COFFEE — TEA Big e x p a n s io n p ro g ra m u n d e r w ay to speed y o u r c a lls This year alone, as part of a $400,000,000 five- year expansion program, more than 200,000 miles o f new toll and long dis tance circuits are planned for the Pacific Coast. For we’re on our way to providing a broader and faster long distance service than you have ever had before Everything possible is being done to expand long distance facilities now and to prepare the way for many new improvements to come. We handled more than 346 million toll and long distance calls in 1945 — nearly a million a day -a n d we re gearing up to handle an ever-increasing volume as the West con tinues to grow through the years to come. + Year M Cress mast carry e e — GIVI NOW + to help you plan a vacation • PIE — CAKE o The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. Feeds and Salt We have recently taken delivery on feees & Salt in carload quantities. Take advantage of car- load prices on these items We now have a good stock of all feeds, espec ially 14 and 16 percent cattle nibs. Moro Grain Growers Ig llR K ** M a il coupon halow for thia fraa foldar UHlO* Whan p lanning your summer or fall vacation, thia handy folder will help you d e c id e w here to go. It contain! a pictorial map of the West; also description of famous western vacation regions including Yellowstone National Park, C olo rado, Arizona's Grand Canyon Na tional Park, Utah's Zion and Bryce Canyon National Parks, California and the Pacific Northwest. Begin your vocation with relaxation —reat a t you ride. Your journey b y rail will b e a high apot of your raoation daya. Union Pacific serves more western scenic regions than any other rail road . . . the world's greatest vacation travel bargain. For unexcelled rail transportation service .. . b e S pecific - "Union ftcific" X t a l a r i • • i i i I I V I U N IO N P A C IF IC R A IL R O A D as4S 0, rttr j--------- MAIL OOUFOH fODAY— mooM ráeme r a iu o a d I j 7S1 Ptttook BUok, U m K P i PoctUad 8, Ooa I PU mo ,' osai few aran 4 < ”V«S m aaa raa £haJ4awjaaa Il CRr-
