Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1947)
PUAHV.UtV l i IMT Moa 4 UURUUM d iv án j ÓU amal , mouu , oamon ahs Hold. Grass VaHey _ V. >> Maupin and The ttkMl tHriiday and Monday. Walter Youi% and M fc .jA ^ n i Fine were visitors at Antelope Sunday at the home of Harold Fine and family. > i ? f Mr. and Mrs. bude Fine o?M( loro John Reeder was a visitor to were visitors at the home of Mrs. Friday evening, Don Bari of n in j to visit relative! and IQ at’ land, arrived here Saturday from w ry much if those having laund- place she has been living in since Grass Valley and Sammy Lyons tend the dance. Richland, Wash., to visit at the ry and cleaning would please coming to Shaniko, home of her brother-in-law and come and get i t - v. . - - - of Kent were visitors of Mrs. ;> Mr. and Mrs. Matt Simon and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Art Blbby. • , • James Phifer went to The daughter, Helen left Friday eve Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Ruggles Mite. ?>aui Goddard had a party j^Res to receive medical aid for. Maude Garrett. They were accom- ning for Portland to spend the spent Friday evening visiting at at thc school house Friday after- e » tiin b v returning Sun- panied by Bill Garrett who came home for the week-end returning daughter, Karen, hia^ arm. Saturday tu ng S Week-end (¡siting their son-in-law the home (rf her mother, Mrs. Wil- ’no°n Monday to Grass Valley. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred liam Cauthers, in Moro. celebrated her 10th birthday an- uay- Kurilo and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Mrs. Joe Bibby left Wednesday ni versa ry. iQdwte were the pupils, Mr. Taylor of The Dalles was Woody, and families. They re- for Portland on business return- .®r'd and 4th grades and here Sunday afternoon holding Members of the Grass Valley turned home Sunday evening. ing home Thursday. th e ir teacher8, Mrs. Elian. Lyons, church services in the school Rebekah lodge met for their Birthday cake was served by the house I • !TOl , m I. reg- Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dunlap had Mr. and Mrs. Lee Woolwine hostess. , “ **“ , » .°„ as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. and sons of The •is WedneMWf evening when Howard pierce Pierce ot of Portland, and ---- --------- the Howard ro ru a n u , anu ------ ---- — Dalles -- - were - Sun m r. ana Mrs. uienn rerry were Rebekah on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Haynes of Yam- day dinner guests at the home• of hosts , t „ . .. h degree work was r.as ^ put ‘..T M home M ls » 7 r ! T ’>le MrS hill,- who arrived here Saturday. her *”'‘>ther aIjd "i8teriu-a , M . Sunday evening honoring honoring the the M r v Iphn t.h n W n c t and am M rs ’ ____i __ s»ni1 M r s A r t H in n v . ___ _ . • __ Dugger, Mrs. Rust Mrs. birthday anniversary of M^s. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce left Sunday and Mrs. Art Bibby. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. LeBleu and Earl Olds. Guests included Mr. Lyd)a Crews. After the meeting and Mr. and Mrs. Haynes left children of Terrebonne were visi ard Mrs. C. R. Anderson, Mr. and a birthday party was held with Monday for their homes. tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Paul GodUard, Mr. and Mrs. refreshments served in the eve Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Alley and II. O. Dugger Sunday. ning. + - * Roy Schilling, Mr. and Mrs. Dell children arrived here Friday eve Olds, Earl Olds and the honored Mrs. Marion Crews Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and ning from Bonneville to spend Mr.X was daughter, Judy, were business ^he week-end visiting his parents, came up Friday evening from ° guest. - The p evening v , . spent , visitors in The Dalles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alley and his Salem to spend the week-end vis- Paying bridge with refreshments Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Eaktn of 8ister and her husband, Mr. and iting her parents, Mr. and1 Mrs. se’ ved at the dose of the party. Dell Olds. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brinkert as The Dalles and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Mrs. Wayne Karnes. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Balzer mo- their guests over the week-end dry Gimlin from Pullman, Wash Mr. and Mrs. E. H Moore of ington were Sunday dinner guests Moro were visitors here Sunday. , tored to Portland Saturday to Mr. an<} Mrs. Jim Drake of Port- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mil Mr. £\pd Mrs. John Rust and gpend the week-end visiting their <H|d his mother, Mrs. Marie daughters were business visitors son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Drake and Evangeline Sable of lard Eakin. in The Dalles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Balzer, and son Qarcel. Garden Home. Rufus grade school came up Mrs. Tom Sexton were visitors Wayne Kelly came up from Mr. J|pd Mrs. Hal Carter arriv- Tuesday to play pie Grass Valley there also that day. Madras to spend) the week-end «1 here Monday from Portland at grade school basketball with Grass . «¿he home of her parents, Mr. and Harry Stark and Claud Bayer here with his family, Valley winning by a score of 28- were visitors in Tygh Valley Sun Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raymond Mrs. Charlie Anderson. Mr. Carter 14. left Monday to r their home in spent several weeks in the veter- Millard Eakin and Hans Bard- day. Charles Perrigo, Keith Bayer. Coming, California after spending ands hospital for medical treat- enhagen left Tuesday for Prine Carl Ziegler, Herman Peters, Joe several riavs here visiting at the ment. ville with five head of cattle for Harvey, James Hartley and Billy home of her brother-in-law ’ and -x— ■ ■ ■ the Oregon Short Hom Purebred Garrett were in The Dalles Satur sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bibby. association show on Thursday and day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coyle were M rs. Maude Garrett the sale on Friday. Mrs. Eakin left Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker of in The Dalles Sunday on business. Wednesday for Prineville. Antelope and her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Art Schilling and son and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goddard and T. M Rolfe, were in The Dalles Mrs. W. C. Todd were in The Buys Home In Shaniko family were dinner guests at the Friday to visit the former’s son, Dalles Monday on business. The deal was completed Tues- home of Mr., and Mrs Eugene Robert Douglas, who is ill in the Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Karnes charmed hands be an, i Mr. ^ e n M ^ M a ^ G a r ^ a^d Amidon at Moro ’ Thursday eve hospital. Mrs. Tom Saxton. Mrs. H. O. daughter, Donna, were dinner ning. Ivan Olsen. She now owns the- Mrs. Earl Olds and children Dugger and Mrs. John Rust were guests at the home of Mr. and John and Barbara Alley were In in The Dalles Thursday on busi Mrs. Earl Olds last Tuesday eve ness. ning. Tbe»Dalles Friday on business Kendrick Dunlap. Charles Dun Mrs. Arthur Bibby entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wallace May had as their guest over the week-end lap and Mrs. A. F. McGinnis and members of her bridge club and her brother and sister-in-law, l^r. grandchildren left Sunday for one guest? Mrs. Henry Barnum, of . ' INSURANCE and Mrs. Andy Walker, and son of Carlton after spending the week Moro at her home Thursday. A dessert luncheon was served. Job MORO Phone 271 OREGO.M Hood River and a cousin of Mrs. end here. Mr. and Mfs. Ralph Bussp of lowed by contract at two tables May’s, Hazel Moore, of Chicago, who stayed to visit a while longer. Moro were dinner guests at the wifTf Mrs. Farl Olds and Mrs. Sim Chuck Powell is here visiting home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rust Duncan holding high scores and __ Mrs. Alfred Kock low score for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday evening. M r/a n d Mrs. Dell OTds were the afternoon. ' /'* George Smith, his daughter, Mary Mrs. A. F. Balzer and* son. Clair, Ann is In a hospital in The Dalles. business visitors in The Dalles C.iis E n e st rom. Willard Rolfe and Judy Smith, Joye Baumgartner Thursday. / and Barbara Blaylock were din Marie von Borstel came up from Harold Blagg were in The Dalles ner guests of Karen Goddard at The Dalles to spend the week-end Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Olds were the home of her parents, Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted von Borstel. visitors at the home of Mr. and evening. Mrs. Ted von Borstel and son. Mrs. F. M. Crews at Wffsco Fri John Rolfe and Mrs. Ruth Gray- bille were in The Dalles Friday Carl, were in The Dalles Wednes day evening. day An business. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Newcomb and on business. Mrs. Earl Olds took Mrs. Frn’ ’ Mrs. Ro«s Fields were business Mr. and Mrs. John Block were hosts at a family dinner party at Bayer and her daughter. Julia, to visitors in The Dalles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stark re thetr home Saturday evening hon The Dalles Monday where Julia That’» w hy the circu» will com e received medical attention. turned home Monday from Cali? oring the birthday anniversary of back n ext year. “Sam e old stu ff,” Mrs. Harry Hooper of The- ’ fornia vVhere they spent a month Mr^. Wayne Karnes who is here says you. Same old ballyhoo. May Dalles spent Sunday visiting at visiting relatives and friends. visiting, from Stud ley, Kansas the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Alley and be a few new frills, but m ainly the Other guests included Mr. and children left Sunday to return to Mrs. Ed Alley, Wayne Karnes, Mrs. A. A. Dunlap. sam e old circus you »aw when you Miss Cassie Holmes came up thPir hnrnn in Bonneville after Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Alley and were a kid. A ll right! All right! children of Bonneville, and Mr. from The Dalles Friday evening «rv^nd’n - the week-end here. Mr, B ut every business man should be to spend the week-end here visit* Mr- W«,rr»e Karnpq accom and Mrs. Tom Alley The evening ing relatives. com pelled by law to see the circus panied them to Thp Dalles w here was spent playing pinochle. Mr. and Mrs. Joe> Drew of tb r v spent several days visiting every year because of the Great Lyle Olds and Dalton Sewell of Brentwood, California a r r i v e d Prineville spent the week-end t S tiv e s retu rn in g here Tuesday. A dvertising Truth taught therein. The Grass Valley M arket now here Saturday WLh the former s visiting at the home o f Mr. and has the agenev for the laundrv. ' For the same old elephant w alks father, Charlie Olds, who spent Mrs. Orville Ruggles. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Suther- Goddard’s would appreciate it the winter with him. They left around, bnt betw een the tim e Sunday to return to their horn«. when you’ll see the elephant Mr. and Mrs. Florin Coon and w alk around n ex t year, tw o m il Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pitcher of S U R V E Y IN G lion Am ericans w ill have arrived Sandy- spent the week-end at the B V R E G IS T E R E D home of the former’s parents, Mr. in the fu n ny old world. AND that W holesale Dealer In Coon and Mrs. e Bud » w > g w h i y ■; - L A N D s u r v e y o r is w hy, year after year, the ele Kendrick Dunlap agd Charles SfiK LL O il. PRODUCTS phant walks around. Dunlap came up Satutday from Luber Finer» Storage Tanka Carlton to spend the week-end at Raoh year brings throngs of citi V E R N R. F R A L E Y the home of their parents, Mr. and F ittin gs zen s w ho never saw an elephant. and Mrs. A. A. Dunlap. 1621 E. 2 S T. W ho n ever tasted K ellog’s Corn Mr. and Mrs. Dell Olds has as OIL B U R N ER S F lak es nor ate Colonial Bread. dinner guests Sunday their »on-in THE D A LLE S MORO, ORE. W ho don’t even know w ho oper law and daughter, Mt. and Mrs. T E L 241 TEL. 3283 Marion Crews of fim rf,1 Mr. and ates the oldest retail store in I^a Mrs. F. M. Crews of Waafo, Major Grande or w hich Jewelry store has Wayne HuJJ pf Portland, Mr. and been servin g hom e ow ners in yonr Mr». Arthur Roth and son, Lyle city for generations. T hey’re start Old» and'D tlton Sewell of Brent wood, California ing right from scratch. Mr. and Mxa. Fred Paters of E very year tw o million babies The Dalle» riwtted relatives here are born. E very year one million Saturday evening and attended the dance boys reach the girl-crazy age and Mr. and Mrs. ArtHur Roth and sta rt shaving the down off their »on were guests At the home of Mr. ch in s for the b enefit of a million and Mrs. Dell Olds Tuesday and young wom en w ho suddenly J»e- Wednesday. c o m e acutely clothes-conscious Arch Cantrell and Kendrick Dunlap motored to Nysaa ®nff and cosm etic-conscious. Ontario on business Saturday re A N D year after year, in spite of turning home Sunday accom • W ithout an Insured T itle you can’t say property IS panied by Mr. Cantrall’s mother. everything, tw o m illion young really y ours. Some day it might be challenged. The Mrs. |A. |F, IMoQlnnis land |her Smitns^ found that out. A young man sold them his big, folk s up and get married and three grandchildren. roomy, old-fashioped house for their restaurant. The sale start n ew hom es. E very day in Mr. and Mr». Don Smith came went through. The Smiths moved in. Later the seller’s every n ew year new people be up from The Dalles Saturday eve- PLUMBING ft HFATING Amanda Fine Monday. of di«- finefton in a conveniently located funeral home. SERVICE I. L. KIRKEUE PHONE 391 MORO COMMODORE Ô c n v lc c 1100 KELLY AVE. PUR SHOP 30 Dege Special Take advantage of the flack sea son prices being offered on re modelings and rellhlngs during the month of February. Commodore Far Shop Our parking space pro tect« yourcar. 3rd Ave Entrance Commodore Ho. The Dalles Phone »240 Opening Wednesday March 5 Ladies Apparel — Gifts C. A . Ruggles isco located in Sherman There’ll Always Be A n Elephant B E N E C. GENTEMAN IS IT REALLY YO URS? guardian claimed the sale was no good. The seller was m inor and Could not give a valid deed. I f a Common wealth Insured T itle l a d been ordered, the Smiths would have been warned in time to avoid this loss. Commonwealth Insured Titles are hacked by a strong company shat insures you against loss and defends your interests. T o get this protection for a single premium, ask your experienced n a ltw , attorney or banker about Commonwealth Insured Title. • A tn»e story « c » p t for thc name. Sherman County Abstract Co. O regon Moro VICTOR <X PBTimRON NATIONAL FARM W A N ABB’N BANK HOTKL BLDG. TU B DA LU M I ............. com e interested in ads of dia mond rings, electric refrigerators, tw in betfa, plumber’s friends, law n m owers, baby carriages, high hats and evening gowns. Yester day th ey w eren ’t interested. T o day, th ey arc. Tomorrow other people w ill be. That’s w h y It pays to keep on advertising, and advertising, and advertising. Yau’re not advertis in g to a grandstand, but to a pa rade alw ays an the move, continu- ally bringing new eyes over your ads. Good advertising of good mer- chandise never loses its pull. E ven if to yon your message seem s so familiar as to be trite, to som e readers It w ill be NBW 8, with a capital “N.” The girl going away to college is ju st as excited about finding things to wear as was her grand mother on a sim ilar occasion. To the boy who has made up bis mind to pop the question next Sunday night, your ad about dia mond rings may be the most in teresting item in the newspaper. There are stores advertising to day w ho were advertising when Martin V’an Buren was president. To some readers these ads are “old stu ff,” but to others they are as interesting as is an elephant to a kid who never saw one. The circus w ill return, gay apd noisy and flam bonyant. Throngs of kids w ill stare with goggle-eyed wonder at the strange animal, the elephant. Other folks who never saw a circus before w ill conceal their astonishm ent beneath an air of sophistication. T hey’ll betray them selves w ith louder laughter when the clow ns crack Jokes that Noah told the anim als in the ark. It is possible that som e people never heard these Jokes before? Quite s o .. . .and It’s even more possible that a lot of people who OUGHT to know more about your m erchandise DON’T. So the elephant walks around, serenely confident that among every blase group that says: “That’s Just an elephant,” som e eager voice w ill cry: “So THAT’S an elephant!” H is benign 'wisdom seem s to apprehend the fact that every year brings tw o million new Am ericans w ho never saw an ele phant. The way to deny these truths is to say. “There ain ’t no such animal as an elephant.” Author Not KnO^vn.
