Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1948)
PAGE à SHKRMAÄ CO UNT! JOURNAL, MORO OREGON FRIDAY, SEPT E M B E R 17, 1948 WASCO Gherm an (County jo u rn a l Mrs Ted E verett “Published Every Friday at Moro, Oregon Wednesday, September ..8, at 10:00 a. m. In the • Methodist . _ ~ Editor Giles I-. French l> ¡- red Mj. * u>ml e'AJu- m utier at :he p wi,.rr¡<T • ' M ro, O w n ond^r Act of Cortfrrv*ni» of March 3. 18 «9 O lE G P u titi NATIONAL €DITORIAL_ ' ' iSSOOATION O FFICIAL COUNTY PAPER SVBS4 RÍPTÍOÑ- ILUTES- ONE YEAR _________ $2-90 SEPEM BER 17, 1948 ki Other Days From the Observer, Sept. 20, 1929 Mrs Lillian Kreyer and Mrs Kelso and daughter, Marian, of Portland visited in Moro S a t urday and Sunday at the <A. Rose home. » Lester Bucholtz and Ethan Woods left Wednesday for Yak ima, Wn., to work in the fruit harvest. i Raymond Henrichs and wife visited at the Wm. Henrichs’ home during fair time coming from Camp Sherman. From the G. V. J. Sept. 19 1919 E. C. Davis sold his residence property in Grass Valley to E r nest Eslinger and will leave soon for Portland. They have been residents of Sherman coun ty for over 35 years. J. H. Smith has traded his Hupmobile for a new model Page car. Judge McKee and Sheriff Bux ton were looking after business matters in Grass Valley last Sat urday. | l Mrs W. R. Reid, Mr and Mrs Ora Workman and daughter, Jan et, Mr and Mrs Leo Watkins and family, Mr and Mrs John Fulton a n d daughter Patsy, Sharon IBriggs, Mr and Mrs George Drinkard, Mr and Mrs George Drinkard Jr., Mr and Mrs R. M. Johnson, George Pot ter, Mr and Mrs James O’Meara and two sons, Mr and Mrs Ted Everett and Lois Ann. The Frank E. Brown unit Am erican Legion held its first meeting of the season Monday, Sept. 13th, at the home of Mrs Howard Pratt.Chalrmen for the various comrhittees were appoin ted for the coming year by the president, Mrs John Foss. The next meeting will be held Mon day, October 4, at the home of Mrs James O’Meara, with Mrs W. R . Reid as co-hostess. Re- freshmetns were served after the meeting by the hostess. church at Goldendale, Wn., Joyce Irene Wallace, daughter of Mr and Mrs Glenn Wallace, of Was co, became the bride of Charles See the summer* sale dresses Forrest Decker, son of Mr and in cotton and rayon $4.00 and Mrs O. F. Decker of Wasco. Del- raine Grady of The Dalles was up at Greta’s. the bridesmaid, and William Value Bar Special blouses for (Bill) Wallace, brother of the school in colors at Greta’s. bride, was best man. Those at tending the ceremony from Was co were Jean and Shirley Mc Intyre, Gladyce |Moore, Erma Wallace, Lewis Lutje and Charles Wallace. Mr and Mrs Hildred Kell left Friday to take Mr. Zell’s nephew, Milton Zell, back to school at Hill Military* Academy in Port land. He has spent the summer with them on the ranch. Mr ana Mrs Zell attended a reception given for Mrs Edna Throne, Associate grand matron of Ea stern Star at St. Helens, and were the house guests of Mrs William Chandlee at Jlillsboro. W asco , O re g o n Mrs Qhandlee is president of the Oregon Federation of Womens’ clubs. Mr and Mrs Charles Hull of Chico, Calif., arrived Friday for an extended visit at the home of Mrs Emma Shearer. Week end guests of t h e Cliff Fridleys’ were Mr and_ Mrs Andy Barnett, and their son and // daughter of Weston. Mr. Bar Farming" Versus nett is Mrs Fridley’s brother. Mr and Mrs Ted Everett and "Ranching" daughter Lois Ann spent the weekend at the ranch home of Mr and Mrs Bruce Grady and daughter Ruth Ann near Gold Talked to some editors who run gether now and then for a barbe endale. my column in their papers—In cue and a friendly glass of beer.** Among those attending the And from where I sit, that about Fair at Goldendale last Sunday atatea where there’a mostly cattle and aheep raising—about the dif sums it up. Ranchers may have were Mr and Mrs I^ewis Hast ings and son Robert, Mr and ferences there might be between different names for things or grow Mrs David Richelderfer, Mr and farming and ranching. different crops. But all over Amer I I NEW STOCK . __ - Oregon for Sherman County, hlsan(j for hearing objections to the NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING Final Account and the Court has same> if any set the 11th day of October, 1948, . Guy q Andrews Notice is hereby given that in the office of the County Clerk Administrator Guy C. Andrews, Administrator in the Court House at Moro, Ore- j Barton of the Estate of Antone B. Sand- gon> at the hour of 10:00 o’clock The DalIes> Oregon vig, deceased, has filed in th e Q m as the time and place for Attorney for the Estate. County Court of the State of the settlement of said accounting c , Late Sum m er Dresses in Pastels Bem berg Sheers, D o tte d Swiss, Eyelet, etc. The Gay Shop From where I sit... /y Joe Marsh George G. UpdegraT Attorney at law From the Obnerver, SepL 17,, 1909 MORO Mr and Mrs Rltchy will feel Monday, Wednesday, Friday quite at home now, having leas Afternoons ed the Chris Anderson farm where Mr Ritchy* has so long l>een the superintendent. TH E DALLES Malcom Neal and C. G. Silvers have purchased the teams and 211 East Third Street leasehold of Mr. Pentacost and Telephone 3209 rented one fourth section own FDR YO UR~LIFE- IN SFR A N C E ed by Mr. Pentacost. And they told me: “Joe, there’a no real difference between cattle men and farmers. We mak<t our living from the land like your folks do; we have the same 4-H Clubs and Granges; the same problems of prices and marketing. “When it comes to recreation, we have the same liking to get to ica folks who work the land share those common traits of hard work, sober moderation, and good fellow ship, whether they’re growing cat tle for beef, or barley for good American beer and ale. Coarrieht, 1948, U nited b r tu.tr t fo n d a tio n Whether your acreage is very large or comparatively small, there is an Inter national Crawler to fit your power re quirements. From the compact TD-6 and T D -9 to the larger TD-14 and TD-18, International Diesels give you more pulling power and better trac tion. Better balance gears Internationals to the ground. If you prefer gasoline-powered trac tors, you have a choice o f the Interna < JOHN A. FOSS -- T ires-A ccessories R H M cK EA N and SON WASCO OREGON IN S U R A N C E Grain, Feed, Fuel Wasco, Oregon Special R epresentative Com petent Counsel Dependable S ervice IN T E R N A T IO N A L PHONE 183 Feedstore formerly (Oregon Mutual Life) Home Office - Portland, Ore. N O T IC E A luperior service of personal attendance THAT COSTS NO MORE A wide range of prices ♦hat masts all wishes TO - ( T t E D IT O R S All persons having claims against the Estate of Mary L. Lisle, deceased, are required to present them with vouchers to the undersigned and leave them with Mary Elizbeth Higley, at her residence about eleven miles east of Moro, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. The date of the first publication of this notice is August 27, 1948. Gwendoline Mitchell, Ad minstratrix with Will annexed. DICK & DICK, The Dalles, Ore. Attorneys for the Estate. NOTICE TO CREDITORS g r o c e r ie s NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned, Helen White Bruckert, has been duly FR E SH VEG ETABLES appointed as administratrix of the estate of Louise White, de FRESH BAKERY GOODS ceased, and has qualified as such Complete V ariety Store administratrix. All persons hav ing claims against said estate JUST ONE STOP TO SHOP are hereby notified and required to present the same, duly veri FOR EVERYTHING fied, to the undersigned at the at the office of Brown & Van Vactor, Pioneer , Building, The Dalles, N IN T H STREET Oregon, within six (6) months from the date of the first publi SUPERM ARK ET cation of this notice, to-wit: Au in The Dalle» gust 27 th, 1948. Helen White BruckeVt We pay highest Administratrix Brown & Van Vactor , price» for your egg» Attorneys at Law Eureka Ixjdge No. 121 Ä3P. A A-W Pioneer Building Meets on the 1st and The Dalles, Oregon 43-7c 3rd Thursday evenings each month. Visiting members cordially In vited to meet with us. 'Irving Hart. W. M. H. B. Pinkerton, Secretary m eats Ixxlge No. 113 U 7A Model w eigh s approxim ately 124)0 pounds. Works better under difficult conditions than lighter m achines E very machine can be asse mbled as a right hand or left hand drive machine. Very strong, heavy goosenecks. The transport, w eighing nearly three hundred pounds is the right distance behind the revolving rod. T iller w heel assem blies work perfectly and last longer. The straight chain drive on Cheney Weeder» is not excelled by any other kind of drive- There is p len ty of clearance for stubble and w eeds. McKean & Son carry a good stock of Cheney’s ducts and can supply you im m ediately with these built and profitable im plem ents. See them at 1 . P e rh a p s y o u 'v e w o n d e r e d how your long distance calls usually go through so quickly . . . even to small, far-away places. The routing operator is one reason. A long distance operator has just asked her the route to Pilot Grove, Missouri. From her special book she finds it and flashes back . . . "MX Kansas City, TC Boonville.” pro w ell R. II. McKean & Son W ASCO, OREGON the DeMoss Springs Electric I.O.O.F D ISPLAY B eth leh en D C h a p ter No. 78. O.K.S. Meets every second and fourth Thursday in each month; visiting members invited. Moro, Oregon Pauline Douma W. M. Edna Melzer. Secretary How telephone operators route and time your calls R. H. McKean & Son of Wasco, Oregon have been distributors of Cheney W eeder products ever sin ce these valuable Im plem ents were first invented. The Cheney W eeder Company also builds the Cheney B O I L SAVER plow which is recognized as a very successful - tilla g e , m achine to work the ground properly and to hold it in place. Sfci.,- ** mitimii Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays in I.O.O.F. Transient and CLrfS visiting brothers are cordially Invited to meet with us. I>eo Watkins, N. G. John DeMoss, Secretary THIS IS LONG DISTANCE” For nearly forty years Cheney W ee d e n h a v e sat isfied farm ers who want the b e s t Cheney’s are strong, con ven ien t and dependable. No. 116 Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each j| month. Visiting members welcome. Bertha Belshe N. G Clara Houston. Sec Moro HARVESTER STANDARD INSURAN CE CO. F a rm In iiH e m e n ts B M tB E D W IR E — GOOD P O STS Lnpine Rebekah Ixxlge Stop in and see us about your farm power requirements. We’ll be glad to give you complete information ab o u t International Crawlers. J. K . M c K E A N C O . SEH GAS AND OIL tional T-6 or T-9. They’re built tu the same fine standards as International Diesels. For rugged dependability, for thousands of work-hours with a bare minimum of maintenance, your oest fc.t is an International Cra ,vler. at the Fair 2 . W h e n th e c a ll Is a n s w e re d , thousands o f miles away, the operator placing the call slips her ’’toll ticker’ into this device . . . known as a calculagraph. W hen you begin calking, she moves a lever to stamp the time on the ticket. W hen you hang up, a signal tells ms recording the her to stamp it again . . . tni length of your call. 3 . Your c a ll's r o a d w a y , to Pilot Grove— or anywhere— is kept open in this Traffic Control Center. Should major trouble occur on one route, the Center must find another to carry the calls. This is just part of our service jo b . . . making it possible for you to call across town, or across country, when you wish, as often as you wish. 4 . W h e n y o u m a k e a t e le p h o n e c a ll, you hire a mighty servant to work for you at small coat. And that servant is more use ful than ever. In the past ten years, the number of telephones on the Coast has about aoubled. We’re hard at it to provide more and bet ter service for more people. And each new telephone added makes every telephone that much more valuable. ne Pacific Telephone (i *¡1 and Telegraph Company More than TO,000 people woridnj together to tnr- nlih i w M tM telephone senfca to tlw West I
