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PA ttB <, SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. 31ORO, ÖKEGON
FRIDAY APRIL 27, 1045
x
Pupils of the Wasco grade relatives and friends,
school came up Friday and w e/e
Mrs A1 Woody and son and her
defeated by the Grass Valley team sister, Helen Simon, returned
at soft ball by a score of 35-7.
home Sunday evening from Port-
Chief Petty
Officer
Stanley land, accompanying Charles Abel
Coelsch with the Coast Guard ard who came for a brief visit at the
wife of Portland were Sunday Simon home.»
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guests at the home of Mr and
Mrs Ted von Borstel took her
Mrs George Wilcox. Mrs Gladys son, George, back to school in The
Mr and Mrs Wallace May had ^|orida<)n of Moro was also a Dalles Monday after spending the
as dinner guests Sunday honoring
gt
week end here with his parents,
his mother Mrs L. D. May, who B
M igrated her 80th birthday anni- Mrs Etha Schilling of The Dai-
Miss Violet Parkhurst of Rose-
versary Mr, Guy Boyer of John lea spent from Thursday until burg arrived here Saturday from
Day, Mr and Mrs Donald Boyer Saturday visiting her son in law Portland to visit at the ««hl #f
and daughter of Canyon City. Ca!. and daughter, Mr and Mrs Jesse Mrs Helen Bayer.
Mrs. L D. May
Celebrates Her
Sunday dinner guest at the home
of Mr and Mrs Herman Ziegler,
Mr and Mra Rodell Schaaacn
of Portland arrived here Sunday
to spend a few days visiting rel-
atives.
80th Birthday
T- E. May from Fort Ord, Calif., Helyer at Kent.
Mr and Mrs Tommie Barnett
Mrs Grace Zeveiy and daughter,
Am
shoppers and busi. and daughters, Ethel and Margar-
Jean. Mns Ralph Busse and dau- negg vigitor8 m Jhe Dalleg Fridav et> Mra Helen Bayer and children
ghter, and Clarence May.
were Mrg Fmnk
and gon and Miss Violet Parkhurst went
Mr and Mrs Dell Olds were bus- Rdth
Charles Perrigo and to Tygh Valley Sunday and wera
---- visitors in The Dalles Thur- daugh’ter Linda Jim Blagg> Ethol dinner guests at the home of My
•day.
Barnett, Mrs Grover Young, Clair and Mirs Willia ^Brittain.
Mr .nd Mrs W .ll« e May and Baiter, Mr. Joe Bibby, Mr, Geo.
A A. Dunlap returned home
wn, Clarence, Mr, L. D. May, Smith and daughter. Judy, Mr, Fnday from Portland where he
Mra Grace Zrrvely and Mr, Ralph Arthur Bitrby and daughter, Jan- attended the opening ball p un.
Buaae and daughter were bu,ine,s ice, Mr. Frank Price.
* » Arzell Lemley and « to u g h s
«nu u
' Carolyn, returned from Portlard
vraitor, to The Dalle. Saturday.
, , r and Mr8 Harold Chr„tian,cr.
Mf Dunlap after apendin<
Mr and Mr, Wallace May took of The Dalle, came up Saturday
d>yg
on b„ ,
Colonel May to The Dalle, Mon. to »pend the week end at thr
~
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day after .pending the week end home of Mr and Mrs George Wi.-
• •
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\
and grandson. Terr/ Pettrei, re-
Mr, Jtounv Blagg and children
Mr and Mr, Ernest Blaylock turned home Saturday evening
arrived here Friday from Bingen, and Mrs Harold Eakin and child- from Yak,ma. Wash after^return-
W ash
to sDend a week at the ren were dinner
guests at -hf mg his mother to her home.
tok .aw, Mr home of Mr and Mra Boyce Blay- Mr and Mrs J^S Newcomb and
Jock Sunday evening.
Mr and Mrs ToO^Cry*
John Roth yeoman 2-c arrived Sunday dinner guests >at the home
Mr and Mrs James Phifer and bere p rjday evening from Astoria of Mr and Mrs Norria Gilkison.
daughter, Margy, came over from
gpend the week end visiting
Mrs Margaret Lannhn was a
Maupm Sunday to bring her mo- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ------ -----
j
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ther, Mrs Maude Garrett, home
after spending a week at the
T H E OLD R E L IA B L E for
home of her son in law and dau-
Q u a lity ^ D e p e n d a b ility — C ou ttesy
filter, Mr and Mrs Roy Van F oj - "
'
was a business visitor here Wed- in The Dalles Sunday bringing Hays home wTtb them for a visit
Mrs Block’s mother, M ts 7 John with rdathree
,^¿ 4
neaday.
Mrs NeWa Rendell of The Dat-
lea came up Saturday. to at bend
the Senior dance. She was an over
night guest of Mrs Don Smith.
Mrs Link Sumner left Monday
for her home in Hood River af
ter spending three weeks visiting
her brother and sister in law,
Mr and Mrs Charles Anderson.
Mrs Anderson accompanied her
to Hood River and returned hasp«*
The Baptist M ission society met Tuesday.
at the home of Mrs Fred Cox
V 4 a
Mrs R. J. Baker and grandson,
Thursday afternoon with 16 pre-
elected: Mrs Sam Stark, president: Gary Baker, arrived here Satur
sent. The- following officers were day from The Dalles to spend the
Mrs Orville Ruggles, vice-presi week end with Mr. Bak4r. Mrs
dent and Mrs Maude Garrett, Dale Baker came up Sunday to
secretary-treasurer. Refreshments spend a few days. They all re
were served at the close of the turned to The Dalles Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs John Block - took
meeting.
1 i
Mrs
Nelda Kendell to, her home
George EUard of The Dalles
Mr and Mrs Art Bibby were bus
iness visitors at Maupin Sunday.
Wallace May sold all his sheep
to Mr. Sigman of Dufur who will
-move them the letter part of this
week.
*
'J /C ta O a s k
'
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.
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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.
T ir e R epair and R ecap p in g
4 0 1 E 3 rd
T h e D a lle *
Kt
•
¿8$
4
.*■
and Mrs J W Blagg.
Z
- z
icgler’s
Mr and Mrs Willis Brittain and
children came over from Tygh
Valley Monday to spend a few
days here, visiting relatives.
JOIN
The Commur.'ty Club at The
Dalles and help return ng vet
erans acquire club quarters.
Over 600 members. Thanks
for your help
Walther-Williams Co.
Quality Store
GRASS
VALLEY
r im /
t
9
C velyone can ce 'a
MEDICAL WAC
“Pacific Power & Light has made
electricity our cheapest servant”
Kec/iuiten!
says W illiam B. Cone of Bend, Oregon
T
i
F
MEDICAL W A C ’s are needed desperately
. * to help army nurses care for wounded
fighting men w ho are being returned
to the United States for hospitalization.
More than 30,000 wounded men an
coming back to hospitals in the U n ite
States every month. Army nurses are doin |
valiant job in helping these men return to
a normal existence. But one nurse can* competently
care for only ten patients. And, today they are being forced by
necessity to care for nearly 30 patients each.
That means that 20 w ounded fighting men are not getting the care
they so sightly d eserve. . . That’s why there is such an
urgent need for medical W A C ’s.
L—t
IF YOU CAN'T BE A
I t f s n e t be
t e e l e t « w it h
te e lit t le tn re
fe r e a r
reterning
weended
f ig h t in g m e n
Jledical IMac
“I t was an important step forward for the
people who live in central Oregon when
Pacific Power & Light came here. W e need
PP& L’» resources, technical knowledge and
experience to get the right kind of elec
tric service, so essential to growing areas
like this.
44PP&L has increased our power re
sources, improved our electric service and
brought down the price of electricity. A
good electric service company never stands
still— it’s always growing and improving
— and that's what I particularly like about
PP&L. Those fellows are always out in
front with the latest in electrical progress.
44W e’ve got just about everything elec
trical in our home, and PP&L has made
electricity our cheapest servant.”
J 5, Y E A R S
OF
William B. Cone, electrical auperviaor of the ShevU»-
Hixon pine mills of Bend, Oregon, came west from
Minnesota in 1910 and started to work for the Allis-
Chalmers Company in the electrification of lumber plants
in the Pacific Northwest. During the ensuing years, while
following the practical work, Mr. Cone also continued
his studies of the technical end of electrical engineering.
In 1915 he came to Bend to work on the electrification
of the Shevlin-Hixon mill, ¿ontinned to work there ae
an electrician, and in 1917 was appointed electrical super
visor. Mr. Cone is responsible for the maintenance and
operation of 750 electric motors, ranging in else from
54 h.p. to the big 250 h.p. motors that operate the hand
saws in the m ilt He also has charge of more than a
hundred miles of electrical circuits supplying lighting
and signal control and fire alarm systems.
Ingenious and inventive, Mr. Cone has designed and.
put into operation three separate electric services for the
Shevlin mill, and has at times designed electrical mill
equipment ahead of manufacturers. Ona of hit latest
inventions is an electrically-driven bicycle, powered by
an auto storage battery and an electric, starter from a
car—e device used to get him through the 154 milee ot
mill yard with no waste of time.
E L E C T R IC A L
PRO G R E SS
YOU CAN HELP RECRUIT
W omen between die ages o f 20 and 49 inclu
sive may join the special Purple Heart Medical
Platoon« o f die Women's Army Corps. Right
now five army hospitals in California and
Washington need more medical and surgical
technicians. Those women who qualify for the
Purple Heart Platoons may choose one of
these hospitals for duty. The Army will train
women who qualify as medical or surgical
technicians. Here is a real chance to serve the
men who have so valiandy served their country.
A p p fy to W AC Recruiting Officer
614 S. W . 11th Avenue
Portland, Oregon
w w f i r e ^ i d —d r ite n n i by BLITZ WE INH ARD COMPANY
the Public R elation Offici, WAC Recruiting Service
ISIO Merda lamp re
places carbon bulb,
giving more light per
kwh. PPA L gives you
more kwh per dollar.
1920 Electric cook-
ingbeing popularized
by Pacific Power A
Light. Electric water
heating era on way»
1930 Whole electric
industry prom otes
food saving, health
protection, with elec
trical refrigeration.
1940 Development of
fluorescent lighting
offers new opportun-
it ie e fo r “ B e t te r
Light-Better Sight”.
1945 Television ready
fo r postwar homes.
Great advances la
science of electronics
await peacetime use.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Your Business-Managed Power System
L e t’s g e t b e h in d th e m ig h ty S e v e n th War Loan. . . s t a r t s a v in g n o w