Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1941)
i MOB « SHERMAN COUNTY 1 O U B N A I# MORO. OREGON F R ID A Y . SE P T E M B E R 5. 1M1 attend school there/ . Robert Holmes of Kent is visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. M, Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Summer- i field and family left Saturday for 1 Hood River where they will make t Grass Valley People Visit Over Labor Day left Tuesday evening for Medford, where Mr. Bolen will remain, Lloyd Kelley will, visit relatives several days before returning hoihe. | Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Eakin went i to Portland last Saturday to visit 1 several days. They were accom panied by Marcile Zurlinden who 1 spent the sugimer here. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Alley and children motored to Yakima Fri day to visit relatives, returning home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. ICarl Karnes of Los Angeles came Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Glen Karnes, leaving Thursday for their home. Other relatives leaving the Karnes home Thursday were Ed Karnes and Mr. and Mrs. Luke Harrison, enroute to their home in Kansas, and Mrs. Esther West, who left for her home at Tacoma, Wash ington. The group had spent several weeks here and at Husym, Washington visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Heath and family were dinner guests Satur day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R J. Baker. They were on their way to Klamath Falls from Yak ima, Washington. Mrs. Nellie Ferbache returned home Friday from Portland where she visited relatives, and attended to business affairs for several days. Rita, Cassie and George von Worst'd went to The Dalles Tues day where they will enroll at St. Mary’s academy for the school . year. * I Roy Wells came home from Hermiston Friday to visit his fam- , ily over the long week end. He re- ' turned to Hermiston Tuesday.' Ralph and Clair Balzer left Sat urday for Prineville to visit iwth Mr. and Mrs. Ed Graves and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gervais, returning j home Monday evening. Mrs. John Brogan and children of Antelope stopped at the Sam d Holmes home Tuesday enroute to n Th< Dalles, where they will reside j this winter, and the children will rPENDlETON-;/ ROUNDUP ■ S e p te m b e r 10-11 12 U.0W R A IL FA R E S J u n io n ■'y À O ÎL P A C IF IC L ^ < day. T hey were R ichard S ta k le y w a s a d in n e r •pend the w eek g u e st a t th e .W . B. W ilson home . T. M. R olfe cam e home from K E N T N E W S G resham th e fir st o f la st w eek, (C ontinued from p age one) leaving^ a g a in fo r Salem on W ed Carl S chadew its hom e Thursday n esd ay w here he w ill en ter his evening. percheron h orses at th e sta te fa ir. K ent G range held its regu lar m eetin g Satu rd ay ev en in g , A u g u st T lL L f iit f & io n o f A lbany w as a 30, w hen plans w ere discussed for caller here W ednesday on h is w ay e n terta in in g Pom ona gra n g e at hom e from W asco. K ent S atu rd ay, S ep tem b er 6. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Baker came up ffom Gresham last Tuesday on business leaving Saturday for home accompanied by Mrs. (Art Bibby and children, who will go on to Portland. Mrs. A. A. Dunlap and Miss Cassie Holmes were visitors in The Dalles Thursday. Mrs. Ed Alley and daughter Lila Lee, Mrs. Elna iRawleigh and Mrs. T rank Pike were business visitors in The Dalles Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox and family returned home Wednesday from a weeks trip to Seaside. Patronize Journal Advertisers ose. CATÍIPILLAR" DIESELS New Clothes ___ Z3 iMrs, Clifford Ullmann and chil dren of Redmond spent a few days here last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Helyer. J. L. Davis and son Luther War ren motored to Astoria Tuesday to take part in the fishing derby. They were accompanied to Portland by Nellie Wilson who is a student at Northwestern business college. Mrs. H. C. Nelson and son George and Dick Reckman and daughters Margaret and Peggy were dinner guests at the J. C. FALL HATS Headquarters for smart T hursday. / Before school starts equip the youngsters with Jack Sather left Monday morn ing for Corvallis where he will resume his studies as a senior at from our shelves For tasty, nourishing lunches visit our grocery * Quality Store Grass Valley SCHOOL BACK FUS TUIE ome. Kindergarten to College. High quality, new styles in the pated your wants and are ready with REAL VALUES that s ready for school. MAKE . YOUR SELECTIONS NOW! z F C; Corduroy 2-piece Suits & Woolen Dresses Smart new wools in beautiful new fall shades---Rust, Natural Blue, Rose, Red and Brown. Sizes 12 to 20. millinery at moderate prices, all„ styles, shapes and colors and in all headsires. Restyling and retrimming by experienced mill iners. Make A . M . Williams & Co. M illinery your shopping center. ★ G round P ressu re of the av erage horse’s hoof is '¿^pounds per square inch — o f the aver age man’s fool, 8 p o u n d s—but, the "Caterpillar” D4 Track has a pressure o f only 6 pounds. That’s why "Caterpillar” .rack- type Tractors don’t puck the O’MtARA Supply & Imp. Co lohn D -ere Gill s COATS 100 per cent W o o l Fabrics and guaran teed linings. New fall colors and fabrics Sizes 8 to 16. fra qc 4 A 7 C C aterpillar SWEATERS A ll wool sweaters, coat and slip-on styles in all sizes and new colors. Uotrimmed Casual Coats for Back to School Camel hair tweed3, fleeces, and diagonal weaves. Tan, Wine, Blue, Black, & Oxford. N E W All interlined. $ 1 O 7 5 to 2 9 .7 5 Sizes 10 to 21». F A L L F O O T W E A R Send the boys and girls back to school in Red Goose shoes. School time is the time when you want your child looking his or h*>r best. These well mode shoes will keep them dressed up fo r a long time. .Red Goose shoes come in many styles. Sizes 8 to 12 - 1 2 to 3 - 3 to &%T $2.98 to 5.50 One group special purchaee of sturdy school shades in tan or black. $1.08 At the time of the great Chicago fire Henry Weinhard had been brewing tine beer in the Pacific North Af st for 15 gear». For almost 10 of these gears his brew- erg had been located in Portland, on exactly the same spot it stands todag. Already thia beer, browed from the private recipe of Henry Weiabard bom choict Northwest ingredients, had gained^ deserved repu tation for its unvarging goodneis. - >- YEARS OF KNOWING HOW ...L x p r r im r r plu» »o deru method». plu. lineal «ngre- a j. nl». are ih r rraaona for BUTZ-W H M IA R h S over» > bridling popularity! School Clothing For The Boy From 6 to 16, With No Advance In Price As Long as Present Stocks Last BOY’S PAI^T WOOL JACKETS— In plaid’s and plain colors, sites 4 to 18 ................................. KFVERSIBfct CORDUROY Wat- y| ter repellant Jackets in Blue and s ' green, with tan trim. Sizes 10 JLoVzVj Todag the same private recipe of the foundtr. th» same Northwest hops and barleg are asod id prodam Blitr-Weinhard Guaranteed Satisfging Boor. Add to these modern methods, up-to-the-mintte «^ipasod u d 85 gears oi brewing experience and gm how fin reason for Btih-Weinhard's pre-emintal to 1G ..T................. ............. SUSPENDER CORDS and WHIP CORDS for the small lad. Plain i nd fancy colors. Sizes 4 to 8 ......... BOYS’ CORDS—Sizes 6 to lf i ....... BOYS’ SHIRTS— Plaids and plain colors. Boys’ sizes ..................... .... BOYS’ HATS—Wool felt, in grey, biown and blue. Just what every boy wants! ........... f f s BREWEDy^xSAnSTÏ « W illiams & Co $1-1 49
