Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1946)
t I* J' 1» HHEBMAN > COUNTY J GiUmors Go To Brother's Funeral - i __» •* r » _ * , ■ » OURNAL, MORO, OREGON FR ID A Y , FEBRUA RY fit, 1$4$ ' land and Mr end Mrs ,Roy Runs- man of The Dalles were addition* 81 guests. Joe Heater of Milwaukie is visiting here with the Bucholtz family while taking a few days away from the navy. He worked here before going into service. R. C. Byers comes up town now and then, an improvement over his former condition when he had to stay in the house. New sills have been placed un* der the Legion hall to replace the old and rotted ones that had been serving since early days. Jim and John Lamb did the work. Mr and Mrs Clyde GlUmor left Bunday for Oroville, California to attend the funeral of his oro- ther, Harold J. 38, who died there last week from a neart attack. He had been working for Butte county as a shovel opera tor. Hprold (Jack) attended scnool at Kent and graduated from the , Wasco High school while uie family were residents of Sher man county. He is survived by a widow, Thelma, tw<r brothers and two sisters. Rebekahs will hold a social Mrs Lena Searcy spent a part night next Tuesday, February 26 of last week and this one 'nere, at the hail at the regular meeting leaving Thursday for her home hour. Saturday the PNG club In’ Portland after a visit • with will be entertained at the Louis relatives. \ Sather home by Mrs Sather ainl Mr and Mrs Karl Landstrom Mrs Howard Conlee. drove to Portland Wednesday to Mrs Claud Thompson is visit- look for a place to live as he ex ing a sister In Camas, Washing- pects to begin working there as ton this week. ’ an employee of the department Ernest Woods has been in Port- of agriculture. alnd and Seattle this week. Austin Foss is out of the army C. A. Tom and daughter were and . in civilian clothes. After a In town Wednesday from Rufus bit of rest and time to get ac- arranging for the collection of qualnted with his new daughter, funds for the Red Cross in this he will begin work at one of- the community In the drive that be Jobs he has been offered. gins next month. Mr Tom states that he has left the ranch and Richard Lockhart and son were moved to Rufus. dinner guests at the Ralph Erls- • The 43rd anniversary of Beth bine home last Sunday, coming lehem chapter OES, held last from Yakima. Thursday night, brought ten vis Mr and Mrs Dewey Thompson itors from the Sherman chapter were hosts Wednesday night to at Grass Valley and 18 from th° a group of friends of Mr ano Mis Annie Fulton chapter at Wasco Vernon Melzer, newly married as well as several members of pair. Presents were searched for earlier days including Mrs May and opened by them between Barnum of The Dalles, who was games by the group and the even- * a charter member of the ord^r ing ended with salad and ceWte. here. Mrs Gene Cushman of Car- Mr and Mrs Melzer are moving son, Mrs Leo Huis ,of Klamath to the Ellsworth Woods farm Falls, Mrs Lena Searcy of Port- east of Klondike next week. F R U IT O F T H E L O O M as w ll*S I / I C K _ . . . _ B U F lC C l I D a L llffC D C 99 Thursday ,for a pot luck dinner. 8udden P*881"* at Eugene.; The The Friday Study club met at Johnsons are oId time re3ldent8 the home of Mrs G. H. Root last Sherman county, having mov- week. The meeting/was conduc ed Eu«ene about a year a«° ted by Mrs Sadie Rich after near her daughter.(She was which a paper on “Educating la^d 10 re8t Eugene, Youth for,Responsibility of Am Saturday. 2-c Jack Hinas, son of erican Citizenship'* was given by ^ r3 Eee Dehler is home from the Mrs Carl Tuggle. Delicious re Philippines on a 32 day leave. freshments were served by the He reports back in Seattle March i i i uiniitmhiiiii i iiiii i iTiiniiuHiiinnl 14th. Mr and Mrs ,A. C. Kaseberg re turned home from Portland last Wednesday. Mrs Ross Bargfeld was a vi<- itor last week at the home of her 8ister and brother in law, Mr and Mrs A. C. Kaseberg.- Gaylord Guy of Portland spent the week end visiting in Wasco, C. A . Ruggles' INSURANCE Janet Kaseberg of St. Helens Hail, Portland spent the weekend with her parents, Mr ahd Mrs A. C. Kaseberg. Eveyn Antek al 80 St. Helens Hall ,was Janet s guest of the week end. Donovan . McVickers, son of Dr McVickers of The Dalle3, visit- Rev and Mrs Cannell Mon- day.. The three spent Monday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs A. D. Richelderfer and fam- ¡¡y Donovan spent 22 months overseas and saw Henry RicoeV derfer several times while in j apan. , j-4 j erry Barnett, son of Mr and Mrs O. W. Barnett has re- ceived his discharge at Camp, CampbeU, Kentucky and expects to be home this week end. He i I M A SQ U E R A D E C FEBRUARY 2 3 Prize for best man and lady costum e. RUFU S GRANGE H A L L I^idies Free 10 p. m. The Dalle? Orchestra 99 Moro Variety & Remedy N ew S tage S ch ed u le The Grass Valley Women s so The young adult group of the *^ie many «friends of M rs Maud cial club of the Methodist church Methodist church are having a J 0*10800» w ife of J. IL ¿JotpWNl, met at the parsonage here last food sale Saturday, e February were saddened to ¡hear of her BS33Children’s panties Clothes pin aprons Ironing board covers ALSO: and these are rare Men’s Tennis shirts — limited supply »» Work sox — or socks Work shirts « Leather Gloves Boy’s Polo shirts, Children’s T shirts, colors Anklets for everyone (buy dad a pair) served in Europe with the late hostess. • spending a week with Mrs Mach-eel’s parents in Aberdeen Wn. General Patten’s 3rd army ar.d The Women’s society of Chris has been in the service three tian Service met Wednesday at years. the home of Mrs Joe Hilderbrand. JO Q H S O 11 SIOP AÏ POPLAR GROVE E ffective February 1 8 23 at 2.00 p. m. at the O’Meara Electrical shop. Mrs Art Macheel and Duke returned home Monday after North B ou n d L eave 2 :5 5 a.m . ’ ’ 1 0 :4 0 a.m . STATE FARM INSURANCE C 0 I M E 5 Sou th B ou n d L eave 2 :1 5 p.m . ” ll:O O p .m . AUTO — LIFE — FIRE Comprehensive Residence A Personal Liability Insurance. Comprehensive Farm and Farm Em ployees Liability. John M. DeMoss, Agent Phone 857, Moro, Ore. Pacific Trailway 8 BUCHOLTZ CONFECTIONERY (Res. DeMos8 Springs) Two One-Act Plays S I I D M I T I R DRILL ’M r . Housewife* and ’Pest Guest* Plain an d Fortilizor Rufus-High School Auditorium AfocMb Friday, February 22 ch ttn M X . » W A n o th e r G o o d For Your Next Crop «Get METERED SEEDING A m e r ic a n L egion DANCE Saturday, Feb. 23 for a T BONE Merrymakers Music or a DAGWOOD M o r o H a l l —A d m . $ 1 OO • U n if o r m D ro p A lo n g H ie F u r r o w a S a m e A m o u n ts • A m a z i n g A c c u r a c y in F ln o o r C o a r s e S e e d s e C lo s e F ro m A ll Foods C o n t r o l o f D e p th and C o v e r in g Modern Shop Service • Moden Ports Department * 1111 V " ' ■ ■' ■ ■' ■ « ■ ■ II— — Moro Lumber & Fuel MIKE AND, MARY ANN MULlCfc N 1071 TH1 SUN L in OV CANADA tO M M V Y ( M H F w ore l i n t l a p o r t .4 Io N orth A mo K m •ro w Now Z .o la n d n early fo rty yo o rt a g o by W illia m ■>44.11 of M onm owtb, O regon. They Have tinea boon wte4 la oatom iva W illo m e tte V o lley gure-bred th eep develop - m e a tt. Tbe lo m n e y tkeo p it noted for itt heavy f l a x e of • a * e r ie r g e a lity fib re , which bringt tag m o rta l prUaa. issued its first policy from a small office in M ontreal. In 1895— an im portant date in the Company's - history— the organization was ex tended into the U nited States where, from coast to coast, it now maintains a highly efficient branch office and agency service. T h e Company's growth is signi ficant proof of wide public acceptance. Through three tarters o f a century, during which wars have scarred e earth, and mighty inventions and discoveries have altered man's destiny, the Sun Life o f Canada has m et successive opportunities, expanding as life and indus try took on new shapes ana aspects. In 1895— at the end o f the first twenty-five years o f operation—the assurances in force amounted to $35 m illio n . A t the end of fifty years— in 1920— thia amount had risen to $ 48 8 m illion. Today, after seventy-five years o f public service, the Sun Life o f Canada holds a leading place among life assurance companies w ith w e ll over one m illio n policyholders, ana assurances in force o f $ 3 ,3 9 0 ,3 7 2 ,3 2 7 . T h e Company's financial strength and high standard o f service are indeed w orthy o f the finest traditions o f a great tim e-honored enterprise. • z S One always stands out 1 From tbe 1945 A n n u a l Report ,r Benefits paid since Organization $1,800,672,431 OUAIITY IS ALWAYS WORTH WAITING FOR B litz-W einhard’s outstanding quality makes it tops in enjoyment. Because of its unvarying goodness, it’s always worth waiting fo r * a Benefits paid in 1943 $90,226,067 Assurances in force $3,390,372,327 New Assurances in 1943 $241,409,819 f . . . tbia beer <o good it*, guaranteed M tu fyin g l I» »»■£ - D SUN UFE OF CANADA Guaranteed Satisfriny BEER Qfcr V the Ajoutai Reportfor 1 9 0 may be obOaioodfrom |1 I T 2 * W I I N M A |O 5” / COM PANY • P O IT IA N O , O I I 40 N A. M. Weaver Branch Manager Public Service Bldg. Portland, 4, Oregon Stuart Johnson ¡ 830 N. W inter Salem, Oregon ftgk» rtbsa/sa TiSawdaw/ w •
