Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1948)
PAGE 3 SHERMAN COUNTV JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON Moro News A change has been made in the interior of the bank by put ting about half of the lobby into office space for the manager. Crowded quarters for those wi work was the reason for me change. Deficit on the Henley game is $76.73 says Principal Young. The weather. School officials and the student body is thankful for the support given. Mr and Mrs Max Barzee re turned last week from their trip to Wisconsin \yhere ^hey visited her parents for several weeks. Miss Jacqueline Parker, dau ghter of Mr and Mrs John Par ker, is here from St. Paul, Minn., to visit her parents. She is a singer and teacher of music. Mr and Mrs Bob Boynton at tended the interschool game at Corvallis Saturday. A group of friends dropped is on Bob Brisbine and wife last Wednesday to make due obser vance of his birthday. There will be a card party at the llarlandview grange hall Saturday night, November 27 to which every one is invited. Henry Barnum was taken to the hospital last Friday and it was found that he had a heart condition which will keep him in the hospital for a month with rest for some weeks after that. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1948 enue offices in the state where there is reason to believe a re- Chris Schultz unit of the Am said in some instances this act armed forces. The Wallowa football squad t h e veteran normally would fund is due under the law. stopped in Moro Tuesday after erican Legion will hold its an could result in considerable re Claim for refund and evidence have filed his income tax returns Good selection of half size noon while on their way south nual bazaar and luncheon at the funds to next of kin, where the of relationship to the deceased to ascertain whether such taxe$ deceased veteran had enlisted should be filed with the Bureau dresses for the Holidays. Greta, Legion hall on December 1. by chartered bus to play Hen toward the close of any war year of Internal Revenue in the state had been paid during the period The Dalles. The ladies will begin serving ley Thanksgiving Day. Wallowa after having earned a substan where the veteran is assumed to covered by the law. However, won from John Day last Fri the luncheon at 11:30 a .m, and tial income as a civilian during have filed his tax return. they advise filing a claim where day and plays for the champion the bazzaar will be held at 2:00 tht year and paying taxes on the Assistance in filing claims will G eorge G . U p d e g ra ff ship of eastern Oregon. The boys p. m. An angel food cake will income. be given by bureau officials, be raffeld off at the bazaar. worked the stiffness out of their The law covers federal income who point out that next of kin , Attorney at law Mr and Mrs Wendell Balsiger muscles on the local field. taxes paid by or for servicemen should first write internal rev- left Wednesday for Portland to Third & Union flt. Youngsters from schools o f for tax years dating back to THE DALLES, OREGON higher education came home spend Thanksgiving. MORO Lu Brown and her companion December 7, 1941, during a n y Wednesday evening for a * few Wallpaper • Venetian part of which they served in the Monday, Wednesday, Frida) Paint brought their trailer house up Blinds days of home cooking over Afternoons from Hood River and stored it the Thanksgiving holic^ays. G ENERAL PAINT PRODUCTS Chiropractic Physician Remebar the Coat & Suit sale Complete Drugless Health Servie« H eavy Kote • one coat finish LeRoy Wright was in Prairie' for the winter, leaving Tuesday Rayonite, washable smooth finish City Monday to buy 14 head of for California to remain until in the Value Bar. Greta, The TH E DAL l EB F lex - Colorful decorator over Penny’s The Dalles spring. Dalles. Angus club calves for Sherman 211 East Third Street i/t off on all wallpaper in stock Bob Hoskinson went to Hood county boys. Lawrence Kaseberg Telephone 3209 20% off on special orders River Wednesday to get Mrs went after them Tuesday. Collis Moore had an operation Hoskinson who has been attend on his knee at St. Vincent’s hos ing an assessor’s meeting there. pital in Portland Wednesday Mrs Hazel Lake accompanied morning after it was found that him going on to Bridge for some cartilege had lodged under Thanksgiving with her children the knee cap. He was hurt when after spending a few days here a Heppner player blocked him with her sister, Mrs Ora Peetz. while he was acting as headlines- Guests of Mr and Mrs Paul man at the Moro-Heppner game May and family for Thankgiv ing were Mr and Mrs E. E. here three weeks ago. Sherman County was well re Goehler and Mr and Mrs Joe presented at the Oregon-Oregon Goehler of Portland. The elder State football game Saturday Mrs Goehler is a sister of Mrs and from Moro were Mrs Collis May. Attending the Lou Peetz fun Moore and son, David, and Fred vonBorstel, Mr and Mrs J. K. eral here Saturday from out of McKean, Mr and Mrs Ernest town were Mr and Mrs Chester * “/r> t h t W ater" Woods, Collis Moore stayed in Peetz, Ben Peetz, Bob Montgom ery, Mr and Mrs Earl Schick, Portlartd with his stiff knee. * OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY. OLYMPIA.WASHINGTON. U S A. Mr and Mrs Theodore John Dorothy and Louis Peetz, all of Ken Zachary ston accompanied by Maggie Bar Portland, Mr and Mrs Jasper Ward, Mrs Lewis Raney and num spend Tuesday inCondon. son, Ronald, Mrs Hazel Lake, and Cleo Barnum, all of Bend. Mr and Mrs Frank Sayrs were in Corvallis Saturday to see Oregon best Oregon State in the annual game. T h e DeMoss family left Thanksgiving morning for Wa shougal, Wash., to spend the day* with Grandma Beard, Mrs John DeMoss’ mother. Going were Mr and Mrs George, Mr and Mrs John E., Don and Mr and Mrs John Sr. Adams Paint Store Dr. J E. Mitch«!! W inter time is reading time and w e can take care of that w ith newspapers and a good supply ODERATION in all ______ things is one o f man’s greatest attributes. of magazines. THE THEBN W h e n you com e in to to w n . -SEE you’ll see a sign saying Ed’s Place that’s Beefo’s Eating and Drinking - Place and he’ll welcome and feed you OPEN SUNDAYS CANDY CIGARS ICE CREAM L unchs & D inners CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends who gave us their sympathy either in person or by card at the time of the death of our hus band and father, L. L. Peetz. Mrs Ora Peetz Mr and Mrs Karl Landstrom Mr and Mrs Byron Peetz Mrs Dorothy* Peetz & Children NEXT OF KIN MAY GET R ETU R N OF INCOME TAX FÏRŸEARS...AFAVOREDKENTUCKYBRANO! NOW AVAILABLE AGAIN! Sunny Brook. Kentucky W h iskey-A Blend Enjey the whiskey that’s Next of kin of veterans who died in active service any time between December 7, 1941 a n d December 31, 1947, and who paid federal income tax for any year or part of a year they were in service, are eligible for a refund of those taxes, the Oregon De partment of Veterans’ Affairs said today. Public Law 367 of the 80th Congress in Iproviding for tax abatement sets December 31 of this year as the deadline for refunds on incomes prior to 1945. For 1945 and subsequent incomes, such claims (may be filed any time within three years after tax return was filed. This would make March 15, 1949 the deadline for claiming a refund on 1945 income taxes. The Oregon veterans’ agency ao ctò hioww" 86 PROOF • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS NATIONAL D .S T .llE .S PRODUCTS CORPORATION. NEW YORK, NEW YORK biffi nlB'sq^reat^pi Carries off hoot RIGHT NOW is a k < mw 1 Trade time at N IN T H the STR EET' In The D alles W here yon make ONE STOP TO SHOP EVERY’T H IN O AT T H E VERY LOWEST PRICES IN TH E DALLES We I RPM Gear Lubricant is com pounded to resist high tem peratures and pressures. Flows freely at cold tem per atures . . . always gives you sm cc.uer, faster shifting. Fcr sm oother running, . n j e r w e a rin g , c; r shifting g ears Expenses beet Cuts wear, expenses, by keep ing a tough pressure-resisting oil film on gears. 7N A S ta n d a rd of C a lif o r n ia P ro d u c t keith M c D onald (Vasco. Phone 552 C. R. ANDERSON Grass Valley, Phone 232 prices IVanf pay highest for your Why Power Conservation between 4:30 qnd 6:30 P .M . O Why 1« “ peak” power conservation n«c«tsary? A. The Pacific N orthw est has been grow ing faster than big new generating plants can be b u ilt Power demands now equal the full ca pacity of all plants in the N orthw est Pow er Pool, and wiU exceed capacity of the Pool d u rin g the w inter season ahead unless every one cooperates to save electricity over the daily peak hours of use. Q. W hat are the “ peak" hours of power use? A. A t this season, the greatest demand for pow er occurs between 4 30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m., because it it getting dark earlier every day, and lights are being turned on everywhere ¡while stores, offices and factories are still -'operating. Q Do I n««d to conserve at times other than these to S U P E R M A R K ET FOR / eggs Ads FOR SALE: Oak table, buffet and 4 chairs. M. M. Oveson, Moro. 4c FOR SALE: Kenmore oil heater, 1-yr old, $50. Geo. DeMoss, Moro, Phone 474. 2c FOR SATE: The wonderful GE automatic washer has advanc ed in price—if you want one at the old price—better see DeMoss Electric, Moro. 2c FOR SALE: Baled Alfalfa hay— first & second crop at Shaniko. Ben Taylor, Antelope. 45-tfn SPETIC TANKS pumped and built. C. F. Johnson. Phone 613 White Salmon, Wash. tfn SPRAYING and DUSTING by air, weed control, fertilizer spraying $1.75 per acre for plane and pilot. Barnett & Fridley, Wasco, Phone 282. tfn peak hours? A No You can «till use w hatever electricity you need before 4:30 p.m. and a fte r 6:30 p.m. Q How con I a . a housewife help « v e pow.r due- ing peak periods? A. By reducing electric heating to ® m inim um between 4:30 p.m. and 6 -3 (^ .1 « .,b y planning meals which require less use of ra n g , elem ents or oven during peak h o u rs ; by d o m j all washing and ironing before 4:30 p.m. or a fte r 6:30 p.m.; by turning off *U *l«h “ " Ct actually needed between 4:30 and 6.30 p.m. Q. How con business firms help during the critical period? A By turning off unessential lights between 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.; by planning useI of m otor-driven equipm ent during off-peak houi s, w herever possible: by lim iting or e»«™"*’1" « display and sign lighting betweenI 4.30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.; and by m aking it a daily habit to watch for any other possible savings of elec- tricity during the peak period. q W hat are industrial users of electricity doing to help minimize the effects of the peak power deficiency? A In d u strial plants throughout the Pacific N orthw est are cooperating in many different w a y sto help w ith this regional problem. Some are changing th e ir w orking hours. O thers are rescheduling th eir use of pow er-driven ma chinery. In d u stry is doing its full part. Q. Is the conservation program uniform throughout the Northwest? A. Yes. Every power system in the region is follow ing th e same general program, because the problem is the same everywhere. But each “ individual user of electricity knows best h o w ^ he can do his part in the program . You may best be able to save electricity in one way, your neighbor in some other way. T H E E S S E N T IA L T H IN G IS TO A C C O M PL ISH T H E SA V IN G 1 If everyone does his bit in this voluntary program , the necessary result can be accomplished w ithout serious inconven- > ience to artyone. O therw ise, an overload will pile up and then only one thing can happen — a general breakdown of a vital public service 1 O How important is it for me to do m y part in the conservation program? A No m atter how small your own saving may « appear to you, remember that there are about one m illion users of electricity in this region, and the whole success of this program depends upon E V E R Y O N E doing his share. The per son who turns off an unneeded 100-w att lamp bulb during the peak hours is playing just as necessary a part in the conservation program as the industrial plant which arranges to run a 1000-horsepower m otor at some other time than between 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. TO KEEP JOBS G O IN G ...K E E P PROSPERITY G R O W IN G Make Every Kilowatt Count IN T H I H O M E ... IN THE BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENT. . . IN INDUSTRY PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY In c o o p e ra tio n w ith northwest utilities conference committee
