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BÄERMAN OOUMTT JOURNAL,
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s r
Red Cross "■
Fund Drive
Still On
The Red Cross Fund Drive
worker* have solicited $1,700 of
the $2542 quota up to this time.
Two more workers, Mrs. Earl
May Brown of Grass Valley, have
Riehehierfer of Wasco and Mrs.
been added to the workers.
A few members of the Rod &
Gun club*’ and their families went
Vo the river Sunday on the new
road,* which is much improved.
Daitwin VanGikier dynamited a
high rock in the road making it
safer for travel.
Clara Mersinger of The Dalles
was up for a few days coming
Sunday to be in the Flatt-Axtell
wedding and leaving Tuesday.
’ Mr?- May Barnum and Roy
Kunaman were up Monday on
business.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schaeffer was
taken to The Dalles hospital over
the week-end and is reported as
not too good.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Belknap
were in Moro Tuesday visiting
with friends. ,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Moore came
home Thursday from Portland
where they have been stayng for
the last few weeks.
The school play “Ghost Train”
is going to be put »n Wednesday,*
March 28 instead of Thursday,
March 27 as was announced last
week.
The Harlandview Grangers are
going to meet March 28 and
Dewey Thompson is going to
show some of his pictures and
other travel pictures. After the
business meeting there will be a
social affair, playing cards and
ganles
Miss Mary von Borstel returned
home Wednesday from the univer
sity ‘ at Eugene where she has
completed another term of work.
- A birthday dinner was held
last Saturday evening for Ralph
Brisbane at the home of Mr. and
Mra, Carrel S. Bennett. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bisbine. , Mrs. Ralph Brisbine,
Mrs. Kate Hansen and the hon-
* ored guest
Mrs. WWes Fuller and son
Dean were in Sherman county
over the weekend from Portland.
Saturday evening a birthday
dinner was held for Joe Peters at
the Peters ranch. Guests for the
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Bob
HoskinsWk -Mr and Mrs J ess
Landry’s, Mr. and Mrs A. Douma.
Mrs. Ed Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
Belshe of The Dalles. The evening
was spent in playing cards.
Mrs. Joe Peters entertained
some of the local ladies Wednes-
MORO, OREGON JPRW AY, MARCH
day afternpoq with a bridge party.
Mrs. Irene Fraser won th e’prlze.
The little Busse girl has been
sick for a few days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Colli» Moore and
son David went to Portland Fri-
day where Mrs. Moore will attend
the meeting of the Republican
State Central Committee. Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Huntley were here
Wednesday from Portland and
left Friday with the Moore’s.
Bob Roberson arrived in Moro
Wednesday evening from Eastern
O r e g o n College of Education
where he has finished the second
term of work.
Mrs. Lena Hansen and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Chassen of Sisters
were in Moro over the week-end
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Peetz and other friends.
II,
•T
The outlook report contain* eed-
tlqna on grain and hay crop*, pu-
tatoea and truck crope, forage
crop seeds, tree fruits and nuts
and some other specialty crops,
Although some farm products
declined in price, others advanced
to bring the general ly
y 24
percent during the year, reacnrng
246 percent of the 1935-1989 level
in anuafy.
During the same period the gen
eral level of farm eosts In Oregon
rose .1 1 % / Farm wage rates In
the state were 354 percent of the
1935-39 average, while the United
States average of other farm costs
stood at *168 percent of- the pre-
war level. By giving labor a
Mac’s Welding &
Machine Shop
H IG H COSTS E Y E D
IN FARM OUTLOOK
A N A L Y Z E D BY O.S.C.
PO RTABLE W E L D E R
Go A n y w h ere
Cast Shares Sharpened
Bring Your Troubles to Mac
Both farm prices ana larm
costs have advanced snarply m
the past year, it is shown in the
annual outlook analysis tor spring
planted annual and perennial
crops Just Issued by the agricul
tural extension service at O.S.C.
A . D. M c C o a a u g h y .
W asco O regon
Shop Phone 332
Home 331
ooooooooooocoooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooB O
N O W
O P E N
The Gay Shop
5 iri i j
Dresses, Blouses, and Sweaters
W asco , O re g o n
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOBB|
R ufus H igh School '
Spring Prom
__ Form al or_Sem i-form al ...
Saturday, March 22
V irgil O ltm ann’s M usic
5 piece band
Starts at 9
• .
Adm. $1.20
on
Met Saturday ,
For Suprer
The G eorg»'Bell Post of the
American Legibn and the Ladies
Auxiliary met Saturday evening,
March 15. An oyster supper was
given tor the Legionaires, their
weight of 35 per cent It appears
that the general level of all Ore
gon farm coats is about 215%
of 1935-1939. This ig significant in
view of the outlook for lower
farm prices during the 1947-1948
marketing season.
By adjusting farm operations
some fanners may hold net farm
income up in 1947-48, but on the
whole it is probable that net farm
incomes from 1947 production will
not be as greet as from farm mar
keting during the 1948-47 season
the report states. The volume of
production is expected to continue
large, but demand, both domestic
and foreign, is expected to weak
en som ew hat ,
The report , contains several
tables and charts of basic data, in
cluding figures shewing the rela
tionship between the national dis
posal income and the farm value
of foods. Another table shows the
J948 level o f production of va
rious farm products in percentage
of 1935-1939 output A copy Is
available free from any county
agent or from the college.
families and friends.
Mrs. Paul Wilson and daughters
Connie and Dorothy spent Sunday
in The Dalles visiting with Kelly
Wilson who is still confined to the
hospital.
,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jefferies and
children were ,. guests of the
Lester Wilsons Saturday evening,
March 15.
Guests at the Ernest Smith
home In Kent Sunday were Mr.
and Mr». Hubert Starr and sons
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carson,
•11 of Maupin. Also Mrs. Mae Mc
Mullen and daughter of Van
couver, Wn.
Visitors in The Dalles Monday
for medical care were Misses Kay
McKay and Deanna Bekkedahl,
Mrs. Emma Davis, Mrs. Lester
Wilson, Mrs. Jerry Wilson Jr.
and Judge J. M. Wilson. Other
business visitors the same day
were Luther Davis, Richard Wil
son, Mrs. Clarice Bekkedahl, Mrs.
Phoebe McKay, Helen Bothwell,
Jerry . Wilson and Lester Wilson
and daughter Nancy.
Mrs. Donald Maclnnis who has
been quite ill with an inflamatory
rheumatism Is reported recover
ing.
__
Mr. and - Mrs. Jay McKay left
Tuesday for a visit with relative«
in Bay City, Oregon. Mr. McKay’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George*Mc-
Kay are planning to return with
H
jt ;
» >1 « * '
*
4
A ’
them to visit with friend* in
Kent.
Mrs. Mamnie McKay left Tues
day morning to visit with her
relatives in I^banop for a few
days.
The Wheatland Rebekah lodge
No. 183 held its regular meeting
Thursday evening March 20. The
monthly birthday party was held.
C. A . Ruggles
IN S U R A N C E
MORO
P h o a e 271
OREGON
R ugged and R eady .
, Work Clothes
L e e O v e r a lls
The gold teal bib style - - the Finest. Made in
tailored sizes - (or the short, tall or average build.
Heavy 10 oz. denim, Fully sanforized. 32 to 42. $3.95
»
W h ip c o r c h P a n ts
Gray cotton, Firm quality, heavy duty pocket-,
tacked at all points of strain For extra wear. 30 to 42
$ 3.95
Want Ad»
Extra sizes 4 4 to 50 $ 4.2 5
Chipewa W oolen Garments
100% n ew w oll in all these g a rm en ts.
FOR SALE: Electric washers.
Used Dexter single tub, Just
overhauled. Almost new Zenith,
used since Xmas. John DeMoss.
!
.
‘ 30-22chg.
JAC S H IR T S — in plaids o f g r e e n & black, red and black, or
FOR SALE: Thor washing ma
chine and detachable mangle.
Mrs. Bob Marvin, ph. 571, Moro.
■
2
0
pd
JAC SH IR T S Jr.— JuNt righ t f o r y o u n g boy», 14 to 20 years
of uge. Red and black and gr ay and black plaid.
s
4
$8.50
gray and black. 36 to 46.
6.50
FOR SALE: Eastman Kodak 8mm.
Movie camera and projector,
$100 J. C. Ferguson, ph. 313,
Moro.
20 chg.
WOOL F L A N N E L S H IR T S — Green
black plaid or plain
(reen and bln
w in e color? Sires 14 H to 17.
7.50
FOR SALE: W e d g e w o o d Gas
.range with circulating heater at-
. tached. Mrs. Everett Watkins,
ph. 450, Wasco.
Y ou’ll be b etter prepared for b a n d y w ork If you ch oose y ou r w ork
clothe« at W illiam s . . branded and n ation ally know m a k e « — tested
and found to be th oroughly r elia b le.
• • .
• • • ■ ; rll4
FOR SALE: Patent plow hitches,
also 4 used 12ft Cheeney rod
weeders. J. R. Yocum, Rufus.
19-22chg.
Black B ear B r a n d .
Harts Chlx—Every Wed. New
Hampshire«, Rock Hamp. Cross,
White Leghorn«. Circular avail
able. Harts’ Hatchery, Beaverton,
Oregon.
W ater rep ellen t work clothe«, m ade of b est arm y 8 ounce duck.
M e n ’s Pants
S in gle th ick n ess duck tailored to tit,
Ut, b elt loop« and su sp en d er b u t
tons, w atch pocket. 34 to 42.
ESTRAYED: Short 2 year heifer
underblt in LJear, underbit &
split In R. ear, swastika In right
shoulder. Don Miller, Miller,
Oregon.
18-20 pd.
4.95
M e n ’s C o a ts
GAS AltD OIL
D ouble con stru ction hack and du rable cape ov er shoulders, m etal
sn ap type button front. Hixes 13 to 18.
T iree-A ceeaeorlea
7.95
R. H . M c K E A N and SON
IN S U R A N C E
Flannel S h irts
Grata, F eed, F lour, F u e l
Farm Im p lem en ts, B ags, T w ine
34% ren sed w ool, tailored by B ig Yank, w arm , com fortable, w a sh
BARBED W IRE-G OO D POSTS
PHONES
Feedstore
Office
Residence
163
182
182
2.65
able.. Grey only. S izes 14 H to 16 Vk.
OREGON
W ASCO
S leeveless 1 0 0 p e r c e n t w o o l S w e a te rs ,
PLUMBING I HEATING
D A IL Y
SCHEDULE
C IT Y
Eastbound
OF
PORTLAND
b e tw e e n
I Daly ExoapUl
PORTLAND
UhrtU«U<"> J JO >«.»•<
M n O I v «
« :5 0 s «» *
TUDA.
7i20m *
CHICAGO
a n d
also to c itie s in eastern O regon, Idaho, W y o m in g ,
JJJa *
C h icago—no e x tra fa r e —41 hours 40 m in u tes eastbound
< 0 5 na *
1 -.20 na *
—42 hours w estbound . . . lea v in g P ortlan d d a ily at 3:30
PROMPT RESPONSE
1 0 :1 0 m » "
p j n . . . . all ty p es o f sle e p in g car accom m odation* . . . also
to »very call day and
night — nnar and far.
T h is is th e train to use for tran scon tin en tal se rv ic e —
SA m A mm
tfetVaMay)
1.95
sleep -easy reserved coach seats and, o f cou rse, d in in g
O TH ER P A I I I H O E R
(Doily Exemple»
T R A IN SC H EDULES
"Idahoan"
Lv P ortland................... 8:10 am
400 p a t*
12:50 « a h a
*<■*07:20 s a "
200 « a *
5:15 p« *
_____
7 0 5 M» "
1*CM m « o <« t >
Ar P ortland...................
"Portland R om " "Spokane"
9:10 pm_______ 9.20 pm ♦
5:3O*pm
8:30 am
____
Box 30% w ool, w h ite on ly.
5 0 c
-W o r k Shoes-
8 Inch loggers— lace to toe or plain toe, with leather or cord
*
*
•
*
*
r
«M
hookeuyave
11.50
9.95 to l l .50
•*’’’* AV
Field boots— T he noted F riedm an S h elb y 10 Inch aud IT Inch
top—retan Calf la ste p . A d ju stm eu t strap, lea th er
R E T A N 6 Inch w ork shoes, Val-
cork so les, good long w ear.
5.95
7:30 am
m U o
_______
T H I
*
U N IO N
1 :2 5 m » "
N m 4 Sfcor
1 0 5 oa *
«O O ao*
<:>0 o a *
SOOoa "
» I A » 0
For more detailed information, consult
General Agent
Walja Walla, Wash. Phon* 30
1st National Bank Bldg.
or Depot Agent, phone .6
2nd and Alder Streets
’
a *
U S
flbu HLu
so les.
MUNSON last police «hoes, full
double leather sole, rubber heel.
15.95
P A C I F IC
r a il r o a d
Spring Vecotienlat«!
, . S on Valley is
ba Specific—
pay "Union Pacific'
N I
D
T R A Y
: L (
R
Í 0
I »
a Y
T R A I N
and
17.95
C hocolate R aalt • inch «hoe, fu ll doubla lea th er sole, o u tsid e
925
cou n ter pock.
«S m VWU t )
•d 5 p a
♦ :50 ya
10:15 pa
10:55 pa
Mwrt'f'nO*) 10:40««
Bake*
1205
3 9 p r.
Q gc
car and lo u n g e fa c ilitie s w ith bath and barber serv ice.
. Westbound
3.95
Leather, sp lit borsehlde g lo v es.
N ebraska, and Iow a. T h e f a s te s t train from P ortlan d to
Ii2 5 s - *
1:2 1a « *
4:10 m »*M
I »10 * a *
2.95
C a n v a s G lo v e s
I. L KIRKELIE
PHONE 391 MORO
0:15 a«» *
U * r a t4 e
12.05 an «■
M t
’ 1:20
Htrf'»»'«<»"M:05 Mt *
4 :M n a *
4>5D an *
t "
K eep you r body w arm In a sn u g close fittin g sw ea ter under you r
jack et. Sizes sm all, m edium and large.
SERVICE
.............................'
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- T " *
The Dalles, Oregon
%
Vs
CALSOMINING
CHET BARBOUR
Waaco, Oregon
Phone 332
-
Go Anywhere
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Wfor. A ll T kt
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