Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, April 23, 1948, Page 3, Image 3

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PAGE 3
SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL MORO, OREGON
FRIDAY, DECEMBER U ‘ 1®47
Mr and Mrs Robert Tatum
Mr and Mrs James Matthes Mrs John Woods.
W ilson has offered the use of
Mr and Mrs John Howell of were dinner guests Sunday at
his loading facilities to all who were visitors in The Dalles
bring horses. Drill will be prac­ Tuesday while Mr Matthes re­ Paradise, California were guests the home of Mr and Mrs J. E.
ceived medical treatment. The at the Harry Howell home from Norton.
tised on the ball diamond.
Mrs James Earl, Miss Sammie
Baseball Team
Clarence Bolling was injured doctor stated that he Is making Thursday through Saturday.
Mr and Mrs Harry Young and Lyons and Don Earl motored to
Sunday afternoon at the Jay Mc­ favorable progress.
By Mr« l i s t e r W ilson
Kay home while helping break
Mr and Mrs Howard Rotierts the twins were guests Saturday I^a Grande Saturday to visit Mr
a horse to «ride. He was thrown and children and Mr and Mrs evening at the home of Mr and and Mrs Dick Earl. They return­
ed Sunday.
Kent grade school defeated from the horse and suffered a Eugene Kellog of Wasco were Mrs George Wilson.
Mr and Mrs J. H. Wilson of
Mrs Bud Brinkert of Grass
Grass Valley grade school at dislocated shoulder which requir- dinner guests Sunday at the
Grass Valley In the first baseball ed medical care in' The Dalles home or- Mr and Mrs Boyd The Dalles were overnight guests Valley was a guest at. the E. C.
at the home of their nephew and Smith home last Tuesday when
game of the year with a score Monday*. Other guests Sunday at Crowder.
Mr and Mrs George Wilson she was visiting Mrs Alton
of 14 to 6. A return game is the McKay home were Miss Vir-
Mrs John McInnis was a vis­ niece,
Coyle.
scheduled with therp for Friday ginia Smith, Robert Cooley and itor at the home of her son in last Tuesday night.
Mr and Mrs John Howell of
J. C. Wilson who has been
afternoon at Kent.* The battery Billy Smith.
law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Paradise,
California and Mrs staying at the home of Mr and
las Friday was composed of Paul
Mrs ft. C. Smith, chairman of Chet Mars of Wamic last Thurs­
Helen were dinner guests Friday Mrs Carl Schadewitz while he
Wilson, catcher; Doran Fritts the cancer drive for the Kent day afternoon.
and Ross Norton pitchers; Leroy dlstrtct stated that she has col-
Mrs Robert Helyer and Jimmie at the home of Mr and Mrs John did his spring farming motored
to Portland Monday for a week.
Martin, first base; Billy Smith, lected $70 for the fund to date, McCallister drove to Roseburg Decker.
Mr and Mrs Cutt of Lebanon
Mrs Bill Jefferies and children
second base; Harold Brown. This money will be used for re­ Saturday with a „truck to move
short stop; Kelly1 Wilson and search and to provide Informa- the household furnls^invs o f were overnight visitors Satur­ and Mrs Carl Schadewitz spent
Rodney Rolfe, third base; Gor- tion for the general, public,
Jimmie’s moher, Mrs Mamie Mc­ day at the E. C. Smith home last Thursday as guests at the
don Helyer, left field; James
Mrs Ruth Coyner, department Kay. Darliene McCallister will tHfey were visiting their daugh­ home of Mr and Mrs Roy Barnet
of The Dalles.
Griggs, center field: Earl Griggs, piesident of the Legion auxili- remain in Kent at the Robert ter, Mrs Alton Coyle.
right field. Kelly Wilson suffer- ary was a house guest at the Helyer home until the dose of
ed a sprained ankle during the home of .Mrs Floye von Borstel, school when she will join hef
game and was replaced by Rod- past department president, from mother in Roseburg.
ney Rolfe. The boys have a well Tuesday
through
Thursday,
Mrs Clarence Young motored
organized team and sufficient Mrs Coyner, accompanied by Mr to Kent from Portland with Mr
players and may well hope for a von Borstel paid her official vis- and Mrs Walter Bldskl and re­
successful ball season.
it to the Kent unit and at a one mained ovemieht. They return­
Kent school has been near the o’clock luncheon and visited at ed to Portland Thursday. Mrs
closing stage for the past three Wasco at a four o’clock fWeMing. Young is undergoing treatments
weeks with most of the children Thursday Mrs Coyner paid her f o r a sinus Infection.
Mrs J. M. Wilson returned
victims of measles. Many have official visit to the Moro unit
been seriously 111. At present one and left for her home in Bend home Thursday from Pullman
where she has been at the bed­
case of whooping cough has been in the late afternoon,
reported in Kent, but so far has
Rev and Mrs Earl Hastings side of her mother, Mrs Betty
not affected school attendance, and daughter Edena were visit- Kelly. Mrs Kelly Is In very seri­
Wheatland
Rebekah
lodge ors at the home of
Hastings ous condition.
M. Wilson was an overnight
held its regular meeting Thurs- Paents, the Rev and Mrs Barton
day with Mrs Ellen Justesen, °f Hood River last Wednesday, visitor in The Dalles last Wed­
acting noble grand presiding. They returned to The Dalles nesday night.
Mrs Jerry Wilson Jr and child­
Plans were made for the dinner where they remained as guests
were Sunday afternoon
which will be served for the Odd- at the home of his parents, Mr ren
Fellows dtiring their convention. ant^ ^ rs Ueorge Hastings until guests at the home of Mr and
Mrs Mildred Norton and Mrs Friday.
3 Harold Owens of
Barbara Helyer were named as ,
a committee to see that dishes Grass Valley spent last Monday
W e invite you
and tables were available for the as 8^esfs at the Harry Young
dinner. Mrs Leater W ilson,- Mrs
.....
.
u « -
to hear
Ellen Justesen. Mrs Jane Young. v John W'18On
PoTt and ha;
and Mrs I^vina Jefferies were
spending the past several
named on ihe food committee weeks at the home of Mr afad
for the "dinner. All members will Mrs Harry J oun5 whi,e he <loes
on
be expected to assist with ’the h,a
fanning,
actual dinner
The Rev
Hastings con-
<4
A ridin nir ciub will be organized ducted the evening services at
cers elected April 25 at the Christian church in The Dal-
2:00 o’clock Sunday afternoon
Sunday in the absence of th-
at Kent.
The meeting will be Rev. Cecil Warner. Mr and Mrs
held at the grange hall. J. M. Hastings remained overnight at
Hastings home.
Kent Kids Organize
Mr and Mrs Melvin Schade­
witz and son, Orrin of Portland
were guests over last weekend
at the home of Mr and Mrs Carl
Schadewitz.
Grange will meet In regular
«ession Saturday night. Every­
one is encouraged to be there as
«James M e lt o n
Harvest
of Stars”
NOW ON
|o be temperate
America*»
F a vo rite Tenor
means moderation
in all things.
AT A N E W TIM E
N ig h t
-—S ta rtin g A p ril 7
9:30 to 10 P.M.
Eastern Tim e .
A
fu ll h a lf-h o u r of fin e
music and sparkling drama
BEER
* ‘7 f ’a t h e W a te r "
IV/iai Soil Structure Will Grow Rest Crops?
F rom 32 inch sin g le sw eep sixe
to 13 foot fiv e sw eep size
I ¿urge size tractors pull several u n its of
th ese 8 foot and 11 foot p lo w s.
FOR M A K IN G stubble m ulch, to sa v e m olsO ire and to p rev en t
soil d riftin g on dry land, op erate i»t three Inches to six
Inches in depth.
FOR P R E V E N T IO N
of w ater erosion and for con trol of had
w eed p ests, operate at ap p ro x im a tely nine inches. HOI LI V A«
TOR can be ad ju sted to plow tw e lv e in ch es or m ore in depth.
FOR C H ISE L IN G , rem ove sw e e p s and Install
each curved plow beam.
Years ago “ B latli F a llo w ” m eant no w eeds. If your su m m er fal­
low w as alm ost free from Weeds you m ight have been called a
good farm er. Good farm ers soon discovered that too much work
m ade the soil too fine. C heney’s Bod W eeder killed m ore w eeds
and m ade le ss fine soil. Our c ircu la rs for m any y ea rs used the
slogan, “Have T he L um ps”. T h is w as found
good ad vice. lx*ss
w ork and better crops resulted.
JO H N A N D KTHA H A Y ‘BR IN G A W A SH IN G ,
HEK HOW IT WORKS FOR YOURHELF.
HTOP IN
AND
F arm ers have know n for m any yea rs that stubble and trash on
the su rface saved m oisture and helped p rev en t soil erosion by
eith er wind or w ater. T h is type of tilla g e has Increased trem en d ­
ou sly during the past few y ea rs. HOILIVATOR, C h en ey ’s U nder
Surface Plow does not turn the soil over but does m ake on ideal
broken lum py
m ulch covered by stubble and oth er veg eta tio n
on the surface. It operates from shallow d ep th s to tw e lv e Inches
or more. T here are m any siz e s for the vario u s size tractors
D E M O N STR A TIO N S CAN B E B E E N AT:
th e FAY BR A C K ETT, J. R. YOCUM
and
H. HO LZAFK L FA R M S.
D e M o s s S p r in g s E le c tr ic
S h o w r o o n D e M o s s ’S p r in g s
P I j OW’H FOR HALE
WASCO, OREGON
I nternational harvester
AN OREGON BANK
SERVING OREGON
C on d en sed R eport o f the
UNITED STATES NAT )NAL BANK
of PORTLAND. OREGON
'4 D R I1 12. 1948
RESOURCES
Cash on Hand and Due from Bapka.............................$141,488 826 89
United States Government Bonds.....................
268332.927.04
M unicipal and Other Bonds..........................................
31,204.278.21
Loana and Discounts....................................................... 126,384.424 84
Stock in Federal Reserve B a n k.....................................
600,000.00
Bank Premises ^including Branches)........................
6,532,419.40
Customers’ L iab ility on Acceptances..........................
432.326.04
Interest E a r n e d ................................................................
1,417,161.32
Other Resources...............................................................
686.78® 22
$577,079,151.96
4,000 More "Tailors” for Reddy Kilowatt
i *
LIABILITIES
Capital . .7 7 v r ..........................................$10.000.000 00
When Reddy Kilowatt comes shooting
across the country on those big PP&L
transmission lines he’s 69,000 volts strong.
Before he can be used in your home he has to
be “tailored” down to 120 or 240 volts to fit
your needs. A transformer acts as the tailor.
Thia year PP&L plans to install more
than 4,000 transformers. Some of them —
the brg transmission type— will cost as much
as $100,000 each. Our 1946 construction
budget is the largest in history.
Surplus .............................................. ..
10.000,000.00
«Undivided Profits and Reserves.........
9,124,488.89 $ 29,124.488 89
Reserves for Interest, Taxes, etc....................................
2,486,420.84
' Acceptances ......................................................................
432.326.04
Dividends D e c la re d .........................................................
250,000.00
D e p o sits
.........
544,400,692.26
‘ Interest Collected not Earned.....................................
369.961.36
O ther L iab ilitiM ...................................................................
15.262,57
$577,079,151.96
THI 1141 ITS BRANCH
The Dalles, Oregon
Lead Office, Portland, Orepot
DIRBCT BRANCH OF THE H U I IH SI A US r, . . ION .1. CANK OF PORTLAND
.
M etn b ei F tiitiu l U e p e t i l l m u n v t i
«!/<©•
Pacific Power & Light Company
Your Partner in Progress Since 1910
AT:
R.iH. McKean & Son
P h o n e 8 5 7 M oro
J. K. McKean Co. -
Electric rites here are the lowest In history— less than half the national average
on
Black tallow:
OLYMPIA BRFW ING COM PANY, O L Y M PIA .W A SH IN G T O N .U S.A.
T H IS GROW ING REGION
USES MORE AND MORE OF
P P l l l C H EA P E L E C T R IC IT Y «
ch isel p oin ts
Stubble Mulch:
CBS
N 11 » O M.
•v e r y W ed n esd ay
plans will be made to entertain
Pomona grange, May 8 during
the evening.
Miss Marie von Borstel, stu­
dent at St. Mary’s academy in
The Dalles spent the weekend at
the home of her parents, Mr and
Mrs Theo, von Borstel.
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