Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1948)
TT FAOfc. « 8HKKMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO, OREGON FRIDAY. Oi-TOBKR M, 1 W J I Mrs Richie Dingle was an in this time of year. On their way home Sunday they stopped in vited guest of Mrs Trace Helds Colton to see Mr and Mrs D. D. when they went Monday to the Williams who were former teach Do reus Sunday school party of ers in Rufus. E. C. Eaton did the the Christian church. The party Miller’s chores while they were was held at the home of Mrs Ora Workman In Wasco. away. * Mrs Alta Smith and daugther Mrs Melvin Brady is in Salem for two days this week attending Darlene left Thursday morning the principals convention there. for LaGrande where they visited la s t Sunday after church Mrs M r s Smith’s daughter Donna Trace Fields was hostess to Rev who is a student at EOCE. Mr and Mrs Vernon Miller and and Mrs F. Claude Stephens, the Mr and Mrs Carl Thompson sons Roger,Don and Arnold left Wasco Christian minister an. have begun work on construction Thursday for Eugene to visit wife when she entertained tn'fli relatives, taking advantage of the at Helmicks which is at Celilo four days vacation last week. Falls for dinner. After dinner, They went by way of Redmond Mrs Fields took her guests for a and over the McKenzie pass drive around The Dalles before pt which they said was a nice drive coming home again. likes to sing is invited to come and join them. z Invitations have been received for a layette shower honoring Mrs Bill Meyers when Mrs Har- land McDonald entertains at the grange hall Friday afternoon. E v eryone Is asked to bring a baby picture of themselves. Mrs Mey ers’ baby is now out of the incu bator at the hospital. Rufus Grange Women Plan | . Improvements By Mm George Fox of two houses (new) on their for a couple days the first of the home Wednesday ^fternoôft. Land in Rufus. They have the week was Robert Davis. Mrs Don Macnab will have the basements completed, and have Community Sewing club at her A superior service the first floors put down. Carl of perôae&ttea^eeqp has ordered the lumber for the houses ready cut. He plans on THAT COSTS H ö M Ö renting them out when they are 1. 4* completed. T hird & U n ion St. A business caller in Portland THE DALLES, OREGON • Mrs Grace Medler was hostess to the Home Economic s club of the grange at a luncheon in her home last Thursday, and Mrs George Fox was the co-hostess. Howls of fruit were used for the cfccorations, and the luncheon was served on a lace covered ta ble Mrs Berneice Morris, the •' f ilr m a n presided at the bus! rigs meeting. Roll call was ans wered by members telling of some cute saying of children. The dub decided not to purchase a quantity of Christmas cards as there are so many local organiza Hons selling them. However, Grace Medler is going to take orders for the club for cards. The club agreed to have a com ta k e • mittee appointed to buy curtain fu n -fille d trip rods, shades and linoleum for -fy the grange hall tables. Mrs Sadie Call at Rich, Mrs Lulu Wilson, and Mrs Lucille Fox were put on that still the blggsst bargain committee. Another committee Is trassgsrtation! was appointed to measure and Pendleton #20.» make the curtains for the hall. WASCO, OREGON Serving on that committee are SPO KANE ............................. S «.«O Elizabeth Kuypers, Berneice Mor PORTLAND .............. « t-«O ris, Grace Medler and Adeline TH E D A L L E S — ........... > O.»5 - McDonald. The date of Thursday E u gen e -------------------------------- «-50 October 28 was set for an all day Seattle ------------------------------- general clean up of the hall and N O W is tk e tins« to take chat put up the shades and curtains. well car nod trip to now placet, There will be a pot luck dinner naw people...»oat up sunshine at at noon. Present for the meeting you/ favorite playipot. Go wher besides the hostess and co-hostess ever you chooee...but go now, go were Mrs Sadie Rich, Mrs Lena Greyhound —for convenience, for . Brock, Mrs Elizabeth Kuypers,. - comfort, for pleasure, for less! Ask Mrs Berneice Morris, ' Mrs Ada the agent about fare» aad »chad Dangle, Mrs Pearl Brackett, Mrs alee for any trip. < Ijoleta Smith, Mrs Lulu Wilson, and Mrs Selma Watkins. . Mrs Ted Elliot and daughters A M A Z IN G A M ER IC A Barbara and Gall of The Dalles TO ufeS were guests of Mrs Luther Stew fkorjfhftaf ecreeg**/ re ojrfowmee-. ard last weekend. Mrs Elliot will fcoJoh, -traatpariati— - be remembered here as Mildred far me»/fe« ee/eya»e*A Chase as she spent her girl hood In Rufus and attended the school here. s Coming last Tuesday eveining TAVERN to the home of Mr and Mrs Lu- there Steward were Mr and Mrs ^yil|)ur Nimlet of Portland. Mrs Nimlet is a sister of Luthers. Mr. Nimlet came to go hunting with the party of local folks consist- ----------------- j m h w » M Ing of Walter Morris, Luther n a t i o ^ ai D IS T IL L E R S P R O D U C T S CO R P., NEW YO RK n.___ . _ _ I --„ U ---- n n n u ___ k ir llT U » 1 Q P 1R I 65% G R A IN N E U T R A L S P I R I T S g—ram« » urnas faci nr « Steward and sons Howard and . . P R O O F Jack, Joe Morris, Billy Smith and __ _______ Ted Elliot. The m^n camped out and said It was awfully cold in the mountains, but— they came hack Monay night with six deer wfrich made up for the hardships suffered. Claude Coats took some of his machinery over to Condon to help his son In law, Charles Beck with his fall seeding.Charles has been called to The Dalles the last month because of the illness of hla<father and Is late with his seeding. Mrs Beck has just been disipissed from The Dalles hos pital where she suffered with a severe attack of the flu. Mrs Claude Coats has her children Betsy and Jimmy. Mrs Coats Is the mother of Mrs Beck. Miss Nell Coats spent the week end at Wyeth with the Christian Youth group. She reported an enjoyable time. Revival meetings closed at the Rufus church Friday night and Rev. Harper Edwards left Tor his home in Camas, Washington. He expects to come up again for pheasant hunting and left his bird dog at the Rice home. Mr and Mrs Worth Tate have been at the James Tate home the last week. Rufus church is planning to organize a choir and will have practice at the church Friday evening. Anyone interested or F rtw Adams Paint Store T. Lester Johnson LAWYBB WASCO • * f MORO . P a in t - W allpaper • V en etia n B linds G E N E R A L P A IN T PR O D U C TS H eavy K ote • on e coat fin ish R ayon ite, w ash ab le Hinooth fin ish F le x • C olorful decorator /* ^¿ òn D MOOKfLLVAVt A wide reaçe ef prices that math «H wishes »/, o ff on all w allp ap er In stock 20% o ff on sp ecial orders AUTOMATIC SLEEPING COMFORT A farmers comprehensive policy is your safeguard against loss Coverrge is automatic; you pay for only the insurance you use Sherman Co-op Grain Growers Griffith & Meeke, A gents C n IY H 0 U Keep Him Working For Oregon A FEW PENNIES A NIGHT! Notr e»*or/»rA/r re Oer-or f (co-Cewtre/ modali Autom atic Blanket keeps you cozy all n ig h t-n o matter hW f the tv eat her changes outside! the winter winds b iq w ! Y ou can sleep sweetly, coxily ell night through under your cloud-light G-E Automatic Blanket. Exclusive G-E Bedside Cootrol adjusts automatically to weather changes w ithin the bedroom. G-E Blankets come in One-control models, or Tw o-coouol models (fo r douhle bed sleepers T H f GILLNETTERS WOULD SNARE YOU WITH THEIR NET OF MONOPOLY!! MRS. H O U S E W IF E . . . w hen one sm all group gains control of a food product’s source can you im agine w hat m ight happen to th e price of th a t food product — and to your cost of living? T hrow ing out a net of high- sounding w ords about “resources, sports fishing and tou rist dollars” the G illn etters’ Unión have forgotten to tell you one thing. ’ T h e in itiative b ill fo r the elim ination of fixed gear in the Colum bia R iver gives to the g ill- , netters 90% o f all the catch on the Colum bia R iver — the rem aining 10% being caught by the Indians at C elilo. T h e O regon F ish Com m ission in its June, 1948 report, the Oregon Voter, and O regon State Planning Board, all say the same th in g . E lim ination of fixed gear on the Colum bia R iver doe^ not act as a salmon conservation p ro je c t— but in re a lity only means that other gear catch more and the g illn ets w ill be all that are le ft. W h at could happen to yo u r food budget under a virtu al m onopoly? W h a t m ight hap pen to salmon prices? Y ou have had experience w ith other m o n o p o lies—w hat is your answ er? Republican And bear this fact in mind — if the g ill netters did not want to gain absolute control — w h y w ould they initiate thi9 m onopoly b ill? Both the state legislatu re and the O regon F ish Com m ission have the au th ority to regulate all gear for salmon fishing, if it were necessary. His Seniority In the Senate is of great value to Oregon Pd. Adv. Guy Cordon For Senator Comm., Geo. F. Jackson, Exec. Secty. Portland, Ore. Ad Ad» P K Mo«TWTWxvj C H rn by Underwriters’ Laboratortes, inc. Grass V a lle y , O re g o n D UY CORDON Retain U.S. Senator Guy Cordan November 2 I Launders beautifully.. Carefully made to rigid General Electric safety standards, and Approved B. C. (Barney) Baumgartner U . S. S e n a to r M em ber of Hix M ajor S u b -C o m m ittees of th e S en a te A p p rop riation s C om m ittee, h an d lin g ap p rop riation s for: H y d ro-E lectric P o w er. F lood C ontrol, R iv ers a n d H arbors, R eclam ation , P u b lic l«u»ds, Indian A f fairs, F o restry an d - A g r ic u ltu r e . C hairm an T rea su ry -P o st O ffic e A p p rop riation s Hub- c o m m ittee. C hairm an of the A p p r o p r ia tio n s C om m ittee to In v e s tigate E uropean |eco n o m ic co n d itio n s. M em ber S en ate C om m ittee on In terior and In su la r A ffairs. (h a ir m a n , C entralia, Illin o is, m in e d isa ster com m ittee. C hairm an of the su b -co m m ittee to In vestig a te th e N ear E ast oil situ a tio n . A one-m an in v e stig a to r of th e H aw aiian Ktatehood request. - ( hairm an of th e Join t C o m m itte e to In v e stig a te th e Island P o sse ssio n s and T ru st T e rrito ries In the I a cl- f ic. ’ . ■ who like different degrees of sleeping warmth). 72x86 inches. Blue, rose, green, cedar. At your G-E dealer’s, or leading department stores. T h e b ill to “eliminate fixed appliances” is not necessary — it only puts monopo listic control in the handa o f a m inority group — the g illn etters. Vote og<^n«t monopoly Vote ogainst an unnecessary measure Vote ogaim t "high cot» of living" Pmid A j *» Oragon la ln x and Found No* Fitbornwn*« Associotton, H K Parkin, Secretary, P O ttaoc >42, AOo. to, i * eu»” »
