Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1948)
o**'- ‘"'M Í S’— "c^ PAGE 3 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON Mr and Mrs Henry Nelson and Wilson of Tullman, Wn., were land Sunday to spend the day as son George of Bend, were over overnight guests»Saturday at the guests of Mrs Florence Clark. Clarence Young who «has been night guests Saturday at the J. M. Wilson home. J. C. Wilson who has been a with his wife who is now conval George Wilson home. Mr and Mrs William Michell guest at the Carl Schadewltz escing at the home of Mr and Mr9 who have been guests for the home returned to Portland last Bielskl returned to Kent with his parents, and Mr and Mrs Harry past week at the home of their Wednesday. young returned with John W il eon in law and daughter, Mr and Mias Marie von Borstel who Is Mrs Warren Morgan and Mrs Mrs John Decker, returned home a student at St. Mary’s Academy son of Portland. . Bert Cox of Grass Valley were to Portland Monday. Bill Jefferies, John Schadewitz In The Dalles was a guest at the Swander of Rev. C. .F. Swander of Port dinner guests Monday at the and Lester Wilson spent last home o f her parents, Mr and Mrs Mrs J. M. Wilson left for Pull land, retiring secretary of Ore home of Mr and Mrs Jay McKay. Wednesday on a fishing trip to * man last Wednesday to be with Theo, von Borstel over the week Rock Creek Dam. gon home missions for the Chris Mr and Mrs Harley McKay and her mother Mrs Betty Kelly who end. tian church delivered the Mo* I. E. Wilson of Pullman, Wm, Mr and Mrs Grover Young daughter, Mary Anna and Mrs E. suffered another stroke. thers day sermon Sunday at the was an overnight guest Sunday Edgar Smith o f The Dalles and Mr and Mrs Harry Young Kent Christian church to a large C. Smith and daughter, Virginia at the George Wilson home. and the twins motored to i Port crowd of members and guests. motored to Mist on Friday to was a guest at the Lester Wilson A pot luck dinner was served to spend the week end at the home home for Sunday evening supper. Mr and Mrs: Eugene Knott 120 guests at the Legion hall of Mr and Mrs George McKay. Mr and Mrs Donald Armstrong and family w ere Saturday even following the services. who have been visiting at the ing dinner guests at the home o Out of town guests were the home of Mrs Armstrong's par- M? and Mrs John McLoughlln of ReV. and Mrs C. F. Swander, Mr nets, Mr and Mrs E. C. Smith and Mrs Jesse Cantwright, Mr left Thursday for San Diego, ^ M ^ n d Mrs Roy Harbin and and Mrs Roy Harbin, Mr and Mrs where they will make their home. Mr and Mrs Earl Harbin of Port Earl Harbin, Mr and Mrs Wm. Mr land Mrs Ted.Carlson and land were overnight guests Sat Mitchell and Mr and Mrs J. C. son, Gary, were overnight guests urday at the home of Mr and Mrs Wilson all of Portland; Mr Saturday at the home of Mr and Carl Schadewltz. Mrs Ben Sias of Forest Grove; Mrs Arthur Carlson Sr. of The Mr and Mrs Harry Howell Mrs W. A. Young of Oregon Dalles. were overnight guests Saturday 'City* Mrs O. E. Smith and daugh J. E. and Warren Norton mo « the home of Mr and Mrs Walt ter Linda of Walla Walla, Wash.; tored to Alrlie Sunday on busi Byers of Dufur. Republican Mr.and Mrs W. R. Adams of Or- ness. They returned Tuesday Mr and Mrs Frank von Borstel ding, Wash.; Mrs Essie Wilson The Rev. and Mrs C. F. Swan Io n e , O r e g o n and I. E. Wilson of Pullman, Wn: der of Portland were overnight and Mrs Donald Clodfelter o f « Grass Valley motored to C o rva- Glenna Hansen and daughter, guests Saturday at the home of lla Friday to be the guests of Candidate to succeed, himself as Representative Mrs PauJ Stout of Parkdale; Mrs Mr and Mrs l^ester Wilson. Miss Carol Jean Clodfel^r and Sally of Goldendale. Wash., M r Mr and Mrs Robert Tatum and Jack von Borstel at the OSC Mo 22nd Legislative District and Mrs Henry Nelson and son. While children w e r e dinner 'guests ther’g day celebration. George of ?end. Edgar Smith. tbe/»»ttended-the play, tea Mr and Mrs George Hastings, Mr Sunday at the home of James Ro i here T b ^ t ^ S u ^ a y afternoon bertson of Shaniko. and Mrs W. C. Helyer Mr and Mrs Bob Pllska and children of they visited at the home of Mrs Mrs J. H. Wilson. Mrs Sally Am Portland and Mrs A. A. Dunlap Carelen von Borstel of Oregon ick and Mr and Mrs Roy Barnet of Grass Valley were callers Fri City and returned to Kent late and son, Lee, all of The Dali«, Mrs Josephine Hogue, Mr and day afternoon at the home of Mrs that evening. Mrs Rose » rc u tt Kirkpatrick Paid Adv. Mrs In rry Bauer and chi’dre" j J. E. Norton and Mrs Robert Mr and Mrs Dick Reekman and Tatum. of Spokane and Mr and Hrs The Rev. and Mrs C F Swander H. «Brinson and children of Ken Mr 4 Mrs Marcus Eslinger and of Portland and th e , Rev. and newlck. w ash., were luncheon children, all of Grass Valley. Mrs Earl Hastings were dinner guests last Monday at the home guests Saturday evening at the Sf Mr and Mrs Carl Schadewltz Guests at the home, of Mr and home of Mr and Mrs Lester Wll Mrs. Essie Wilson and I. E. Mrs Verne Mobley for Sunda son. dinner were Mr and Mrs ,. Dunlap, Mr and Mrs Arch Can- Rev. Swander E lect y Talks To Large G i l e s L. FRFN CH Crow<ial ^ent -Jt-X i i n .ilj < l- 1 > State Representative Gilliam, M orrow, Sher m an. W heeler Counties . e Experienced Veteran Capable FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1MÄ trail and children Sharon and Gene, Mrs • Doris Wilson and children, Connie, Dorothy and Kelly, all .'of Grass Valley and Mr and Mrs Jay McKay and Ir ving Mobley. The men spent the afternoon branding cattle. Mr and Mrs Dick Earl return! ed to LaGrande Tuesday after a weeks visit at the homes of rel atives in Kent and Grass Valley. Mr and Mrs James Earl of Grass Valley and son Don were Sunday evening supper guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Alfred Lyons. K e e p an E x p e rie n c e d M an on th e jo b Old enough to have exper* ience; Young enough to use it Has prepared himself by study of districts problems which are: Taxation, Schools, Roads “Giles French 1 m esteemed for the poMitiveneHH of his Convictions, hi* consistency in adhering to them, his knowledge of taxation, his Indefatigable i n d u s t r y in committee work, the sound ness of his Judgment and his courage.” — Oregon Voter. Vote for Henry E. Peterson A Successful Farmer Who Knows the Needs of an Agricultural District LE T M S R ECO R D S P E A K Reports every week on legistative matters V O TE Bill E. Todd 61 X G iles L . F re n ch for effective, forceful ix s u r a N C ■ W e do lots of things There's the bus station, and newspaper agencies, Oregonian, Journal, Chronicle representation and M H S Optimist too, and the public Paid Adv. you phone, and magazines and and refresh you. Q uite a place we have, come in. W e can do scmeth ng for you. THE TAVERN You May be the Other Fellow This Year! Are you content In the belief that It alw ayt balls o n the other fellow*! farm? Suppose you are the other fellow this year! ? H all w ill not sk ip you r farm forever. Re cords show that n o farm or section is Immunei Sooner or later you w ill be the other fellowl T h is year, protect your high p r o d u c t io n costs and expected incom e w ith a Hail IiMMtgpcS! policy. You have more at stake than ever before. Five m inutes o f hail can destroy your year’s work FR EE! H E LP FU L P A M P H LE T S! For Truck Owners For Farmers “WORLD’S LONGEST SPEAKING TUBE” 1. Im agine packing 3 0 0 voices together in a tube no bigger than a pencil and sort ing them out distinctly at the end! That’s w hat we’re doing with coaxial cable. Radio type waves whisk calls through pipes...in stead o f on wires...allowing one “ c o -a x ” to to do the work of a number o f the more usual kinds of long distance cable. now pipes calls East and incom e. ‘ Play safe! B uy H a ll I n s u r a n c e . We w ill gladly give you com plete details. N o obligation. See or call us. Act today to save tomorrowl JO HN A . FO S S ____ ~ ,,, Grouting Grain Insurance Phone 533 Standard Farm Guide . . . Money-making ideas help you do your work more quickly with less trouble and expense. Standard Fleet Service . . . helps guard trucks against costly repairs, delays. Plus many other free booklets, pamphlets and charts to help lick your toughest problems. W .»co, Oregon Rom where I sit... r*/' *• Standard Tractor lubrication Guide . . . Handy free charts give valuable service hints. VHWIMM V m t U m I ShuJonl of Colif.nU. Dlstrtotw keith M c D onald Jo« Marsh Jeb Had the Folk* in Stitches I For Tractor Owners • Weed Killer Folder • Standard Diesel Fuels « Pamphlet • Dip and disinfectant Folder • Pearl Oil Folder • Roof Coatings Folder • Chevron Fly and Surface Spray Folder Phone 502 A t th e F r id a y N ig h t S o c ia l. Jeb Crowell bad the aadienee in stitches — doing a take-off on the blustering character who belittle* everybody and everything that isn’t f row «Is owa boas* town. W ell, wo can laugh at that sort Cx character because from where 1 sit, Americans are just the op- posit*. W * like to boast a b it per haps, about the paint Job on the net/ U r n , or tiife missus’ style of cooking— but we aren’t Intolerant K i*ople who don’t think or act exactly the same way we do. In our town, for others folks like band don’t — some families ------ W «U H I --w vw-w —------- with dianer, ethers, battermltk — and as for polities, there’s plenty sf healthy disagreement But whan it somas to denying folks the right to think er net ae they choose. . . no, we’re like yon _ we don’t believe In ft, whether ft goes for serving beer, *» epee kin g one's mind on puhlU affairs. iVaseo, Phone 55? V / C. R. ANDERSON Grass Valley, Phone 232„ C epytifH 1948, United States BrmMSS^ Wn plant " « o - « * with giant plows that by the cable in one operation. Every eight milee a "booetnr station" keeps calls going through dearly. For—Incredible as it seems —high frequency waves fade so rapidly in the cable that all the sun’s energy, if it could be funneled Into the pipes, would not carry half-way across the country. 1. M illio n s o f now w o r k - Ing d o l l a r s , aeeded to ea 1 rned sad Issprenrs serriee, mast oof from telephoev hi • —hot from thousands of people who pot their mviog« to w o rk U the telephone beelnesaTo •street these working dollars, w e m u tt pay e re a s o n a b le Mnoaat for the1* nee. We can do this only I f we sell oar sarv- I c m u b k m 4 U « | m h w of tho linn " ...it takes huge panels of complex equipment like this to sort out the calls carried by just one cable. Since De cember, calls have been going back and forth from the Coast to the East oyer 2 3 0 0 miles o f “ co -a x .” And w e’re adding still m ow cables to augment longdistance service fo r the growing telephone population on the Coast. 3. " In d nil! h » Pacific Telephone . Mm tin» njm ta *« «•*»-
