Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1947)
KM . TA >À«1 4 »M ml MAJ» cWflitt MdikÀL; Community Club Meets At Grass Valley * <*' The Woman’s community club met at the Masonic hall Friday afternoon with thirty members and guests present. The director of the day was Mrs. Glenn Perry, the subject was Oregon and Sher man County history. Tea was served by Mrs. C. R. Anderson and Mrs. Lester Barnum from a table decorated with pussy willows and red tapers with the valentine motif carrying out the decora tions. The next meeting is to be library day and will be held at the Masonic hall Friday, February 28. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Olds were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Eakin Saturday eve ning. — -1 -< Mrs. Julia Sumner left Tuesday for Hood River after spending several months here visiting rela tives. The Indies Social Service club met at the home of Miss Anna Schwartz T h u r s d a y afternoon with 12 members present. Re freshments were served at the close of the meeting by the hos tess Mr., and Mrs. Glenn Perry were business visitors in The Dalles i Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John DeMoss of Moro were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rust Satur day evening., Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cox were business visitors in The Dalles ’ Friday. Mrs. T. M Rolfe and son. Bob, motored to The Dalles Monday to bring Mr. Rolfe home from the hospital where he spent ten days for medical treatment. Miss Frances Wells of The Dalles came up Saturday to spend the week end with her grand mother, Mrs. T. M. Rolfe. Harry Stark and Herman, Carl and Ina May Ziegler, motored to Tygh Valley last Sunday to spend the day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil lis Brittain. M omo , orbgo « phiday , M** Mr. and Mrs A. W. McLeod had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. ano Mrs. George K rufer of Moro and Mr, and Mrs. David McLeod and Mr. and Mtu. Randall Martin and children from Lexington. Their tughter, Mrs. Jack Corwin called iem on the phone Monday from her hhme In Salina, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pike left Saturday afternoon for Hermiston to visit hiA parents, Mr. and Mrs. XV ZV I f 1 tf George G. Updegratt _ . tamVAR« 11, iMf The American Legion auxiliary 1. D Pike add other relatives and they ¿Iso Visited relatives in Pen- Inet at the home- of Mrs, A, A. dletbrt before returning home Dunlap W e d n e s d a y afternoon, February 12, with twenty mem Monday. •* bers present. Plans were discuss Mr. and Mrs. Wayne. Karnes ed for the joint meeting of the were Sunday dinner guests at the Legion and auxiliary to be held home of Mr. £Hd Mrs. 'Kenneth February 27 at the Legion hall in Crews. Kent, cards will be played after thef Plans were also Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McLeod re made meeting. for an oyster feed on March turned home from Portland where 15 to be held at the hall they spent several days visiting in Kent, all members Legion and eligible their son, Corliss, in the veterans hospital and their daughter, Mrs. members are invited. Plans were discussed for a meeting to be held Arnold Robertson, an(( family. a at tpe home of Mrs. Myrtle Smith Mr. and Mrs. T^om Alley were March 12. Refreshments were hosts at a dinner party at their served at the close of the meeting home Thursday evening followe‘d by the hostess.' by pinochle. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Claus Barden; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alley, Mr. £nd Mrs. Wayne Karnes and Me. and hagen anti daughter, Martha, mo tored to The Dalles Thursday Mrs. John Block. when Martha entered the hospital Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Todd and^ for medical treatment. Mrs. Bard- Mrs. I^w is Olds were business ‘ enhagen remained in The Dalles. visitors in The Dalles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hooper of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Gilkerson The Dalles were Sunday dinner and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Reckman guests at the home of Mr. and and daughter, Kelly of Moro were Mrs. Willard Rolfe. Sunday dinner guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Anderson of Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Smith. returned home Saturday from Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brinkert re Portland where they spent several turned home Sunday from Van weeks visiting r e l a t i v e s and couver where they spent a week friends in the valley. visiting relatives. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox motored Mrs. Tom Alley entertained to Vancouver, Wash., Thursdav to members of the bridge clubs at visit his mother, Mrs. Emma Cox, who is ill in a hospital, they re turned hojne the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Lemley and daugh ter, Carolyn, went to Portland Saturday for a few days on busi ness. ¡“G E N U IN E FORI) PARTS” Mr. H i t Alley and Waynfe Karnes were business visi tors in The Dalles Monday. ituggiBB ijra. Mr. and Mrs. 0. hl. Ffe« lifer hortlb /Thursday, a dessert cîosé b l the party by the commit at a surprise party at the school reived word Thursday evening luncheon was served followed by tee in charge. . house Monday afternoon in honor Starr cards at two tables with Mrs. Her Mrs. Frances Amel and Mr. and of her son, Paul Jr., who celebrat-* that his brother’s wife Ruggles had passed away W ednes man Peters and Mrs. Ed Alley Mrs. Norris Gilkerson were among holding high scores for the after the business visitors in The ed his 7th birthday anniversary. day at her home in Stayton after Guests were the pupils of the firat an Illness of ten days caused by noon and Mrs. C. R. |Anderson Dalles Monday. and second grades and their R ug held low score. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ziegler teacher, Mrs. Bertha Brinkert. Re a heart attack. Mr. and gles left Friday for Stayton to at and daughter, Ina May, were busi freshments of birthday cake, ice tend the funeral that was held on Ed Alley and Wayne Karnes were business visitors in The ness visitors in The Dalles ^Satur- cream and candy were served by Saturday. They returned home on day. Dalles Monday. the hostess. Monday. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dunlap left Mft. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and son, Larry, of The Dalles spent a while Sunday visiting at the Ed Alley home on Their way to Shani ko to visit her mother, Mrs. Maude Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eakin and daughter, Mauna Faye, returned home Wednesday from Portland where they spent several days on business. The card party held at the Odd Fellow hall Friday evening was the end of a series of card parties sponsored by the Rebekah social club. Seven tables were in play with high scores for the evening in bridge were held by Mrs. Earl Olds and A .A . Dunlap and low scores were held by Mrs. Sim Duncan an d ’B. C. Baumgartner. In pinochle high scores were held by Mrs. Lester Barnum and Henry Barnum and low scores were held by Mrs. Carrol Sayrs and A. Hin- sen. The grand prize in bridge was won by Mrs. Art Bibby and in pinochle by Mr. A. Hansen. Re freshments were served at the Saturday for Carlton to return their grandson to his parents, Mr. and Mrs/ Charles Dunlap, after spending a week here with them. Mrs. Herman Peters accompanied them and spent the time with her sister, Mrs. Frank Wilcox, in Newberg. Frank Bayer Jr. and Charles Perrigo motored to The Dalles Wednesday to bring Mrs. Bayer and children home after a week their with the children under the doctor’s care. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bibby return ed home Sunday from Portland where they spent several weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alley were hosts at a dinner party at their home Saturday evening followed by pinochle, guests included Air. and Mrs. Wayne Karnes, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alley and Mr. and Mrs. John Block. Dorothy Reese of Kent spent the week end Visiting Verna June Coyle. Mrs. Paul Goddard was, hostess Ford Motor Co. A STEER ÎS 75 PERCENT WATER UV • V ; - VA Stockmen, here are two Important facts about your livestock! A steer, ready for market, is 5% mineral, 20% protein, and 75% W ATER. A sheep, on dry feed, drinks as much us a gallon and a half of w ater dally. agmaaf ------ _ _____ __ _ - r IT TARES A LOT OF W ATER TO K E EP A RAMOft GOING. Rom where I sit... ¿y Joe M arsh Livestock won’t move very far aw ay from water, leave good grass untouched if it’s too far from their Mail Order Rosewall Motor Co. “Morrow County’s Modern Ford Dealership” HERE’S PROOF THAT IT COSTS NO MORE TO GO FIRST CLASS EXAMPLES OF LOW FARES ONE Chicago ____ $35.45 $63.30 Seattle, Wn. - 5.10 8.55 Denver _____ 23.80 39.15 Salt L a k e _ 14.15 25.40 Portland ----- 2.60 4.55 Buchottz Confectionery Moro, Oregon by U N IO N The Agriculture Your County Agricultural Conservation Committee, Chairman W allace I*. May of Grass Valley, w ill pr with conservation practice details. o My missus prefers traveling— and that’s her right. But from where I sit, there’s no place better for a honeymoon—or se c o n d honeymoon—than right at home— with your own possessions, good home cooking, and a friendly glass of beer or two—with the best com panion in the world. In the interests of better soil reclamation and practices, this advertisem ent is sponsored 102 MAIN STR EET ««i**- * by SHERM AN C O U N TY B R A N C k TH E F IR S T -N A T IO N A L BANK Makes sense, come to think of it. Rosewall Motor Co. Conservation Program’s range ment practices will Ijelp yon im prove your water and except for occasional visits to the Garden Tavern for a glass of beer, they stayed at home, getting used to married bliss. of Portland “Mail* us a" letter or phone us, Folks naturally left them elor.Ct 1092, telling us what part you Cojiyr’ '?*. need and it will be shipped to you immediately if available.” G tí E YH O W« * • X 1 A > Most of the young newlyweds in our town spend their honeymoon at Roundstone Lake or Jacltsoa Falls; why the Martins even went as far as New York City. But when Cissy Cupper married Will send you “Mail Order” any the young Carter boy, they al part you want for your FORD and lowed as how they were going to it will be genuine FORD PART— spend their honeymoon right here. “There’s no place better than this applies to you, Mr. Farmer, our town," Cissy says. “And I’d who has a Ford broken down in like to start married life at home, with things Bud and I are used to.” your barn and need Ford Parts. ROUND T R IP supply. To get w ell balanced grazing, plenty of water la W h ere Cissy Spent H er Honeym oon “SYSTEM ” W AY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation T'niterJ States Brewers Founuaii^a bmbbbbbbb B b bb ♦ B B f» > B » B ¿ ÍBBBl ‘Bé> I ................................ “ Si HEI’PNER, OREGON P A C IF IC STAGES. I m . L u th e ra n One always stands out S e rv ic e MORO Monday, Wednesday, Afternoons Friday A L utheran Service will be held in the Grass Valley Metho Fit • DOUGLAS Thli plan***» toll««! living thing grow* ONLY la tha Pacific Northwo«t and, ocro for ocra, formi tho w o rld » noovled vogofotloa. A ting Io troo cwt Nil» yoar w a i 265 foot high, 11 foot In diamafar at tho »tump, and yloldod 70,0 00 board foot. dist Church on the Sunday aft ernoon of F eb ru ary 23 at 3:00 T H E DALLES p.m. A hearty welcome aw aits you. t 211 East Third Street Telephone 3209 C. W ilderm uth, Pastor. QUALITY IS ALWAYS There were T H IR T Y -O N E grocery items in the WORTH WAITING FOR It takes years to grow a giant Douglas Fir! It takes time to make an out standing beer! Blitz-Wcinhard’s slow, carefully controlled brewing process produces the beer . . . "so good it’s guaranteed satisfying!” Discriminat ing-people know Blitz-Weinhard’s consistent goodness and unvarying quality make it worth waiting for. D M ks Chronicle last Friday as 'Saturday Specials tllB^ were sold at the same price or a higher piice th ttfth fc E V E & Y D A Y low shelf prices at rhe Ninth Street Supermarket a N ext time you trade at The Dalles, shop at the N IN TH KEEP A S K IN G FO R IT BY NAME STREET SUPERMARKET for lowest EVERYDAY A N D a SATURDAY pHces and for the largest variety in The Dalles. GuaranteedSatisfying BEER c U Plenty of parking I U ‘ W f I N M A It D C O M P A N Y • PORTLAND Open Sunday 3:00 to 7:00 p. m- 'T LU 5 -K .... I ■ I i ' • f - —- *■ V 4Mu. O t I O O N ' •-* >»•
