Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1949)
V" I PAGE $ SHERMAN COUNT? JOURNAL. MORO. OREGON Want Ada SPETIC TANKS pumped and builL C. F. Johnsom Phone 613 White Salmon, Wash. tfi\ SPRAYING and DUSTING by air, v.eed control, fertilizer spraying $1.75 per acre for plane and pilot Barnett & Fridley, Wasco, Phone 282. tin CUSTOM PLOWING—See Bud Powell, Moro hotel, Has TD-18 pulls 10, 16 in. plows. 11 tic FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1040 / Start Immediately. Route ex perience helpful but not requir ed. Car necessary. Write at o n c e for particulars. Raw- lelgh’s, Dept. ORB-81-251, Oak- land, California. • 15p CORVALLIS MATRON IS HONOR GUEST SUNDAY Sunday afternoon Mrs-. Walter Ruggles and Mrs. H arry Van Qil- der gave e tea- honoring Mrs. Chas. Neville of Corvallis, who Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. SHOE REPAIRING—Prompt ser Arthur Sargent, while her hus vice. Leave shoes at Smith’s band is attending a meeting in Hardware, Grass Valley. Glenn New Y’ork city. The rooms were beautifully de Perry. I5tf? corated with spring flowers. FOUND— On Sherman highway, Assisting about the rooms were one truck tire and wheel. Own Mrs. Clayton McCall, Mrs. Peter er call 491 Moro or write box Wilks, Mrs. Leon Smith and Mrs. 141. 15ctf Kenneth Blau. Mrs. Orman Hllderbrand ren ARE YOU RAISING Y O U R dered two solos, Mrs. Chas. Nevil SIGHTS ABOVE ORDINARY le met many friends she had not WAGES?—The best one-man seen for many years. business in Sherman County Out of town guests were Mrs. • now available. Car required. Darwin Van Gilder and Mrs. Coi Write J. R. Watkins Co., 137 ns Moore of Moro and Mrs. Cllf- Dexter Avenue, Seattle, Wash ord Walker of The Dalles. ington. 15-21c FOR SALE—John Deere model “IIWA” tractor, 20-lnch Disk Harrows, three 8-ft. sections, equaling 24 ft., including hitch, practically new. See Tex Irzyk, Moro, Oregon, Ph. 829. 14tfc LOST—ASTRAY—One 300-pound, blond Poland China hog. Any information please notify Dick Reckman, Gras Valey. 13 tie WANTED— During the years 1905-1912 my father, Mr. L. W. Ross, Jeweler at Wasco, gave gift plates as advertising, show ing his name and a calendar for the year. Anyone having one of these plates in good condition which they wish to dispose of, write me quoting price. E. F. ROSS, 4015 State St., Salem, Oregon. 14-13p HELP WANTED—Married man for large dairy ranch. Hous ing available. Urgent. Write A1 Plaep, Coquille Oregon 14-15c FOR SALE—1946 Olds-slx, club coupe, good shape, good tires, radio, heater. $1600. See Arstill- Monroe Pontiac, Inc., Moro. Ph. 191. 15c SALESMAN WANTED — Local Rawleigh Business available. HOUSE FOR SALE—6 rms., part ly furnished. Double lot, in a good locatln, new electrl range, new auto, oil heater, dining rm. set. auto hot water, 7 ft. Cros- ley refrigerator. $2,500. See G. H. De Moes or phone 474. 15tfc Global Timekeeper Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Fields and baby spent last week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fields, from their home in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eakin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clodfelter and son, Mr. anjj Mrs. Wallace May, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Baumgartner, Mrs. Catherine Son- nenberg and Mrs. Boyce Blaylock went to Moro Friday evening to the P-T.A. ♦ meeting held at the school house. Herman Peters and James Hartley, students at Willamette university In Salem arrived here Wednesday to spend a few days with their parents. They left Monday for Salem to begin the se cond semester. r Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harvey left the last of last week for Portland to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alley hd as Mr. and Mrs. CHan Sfark, Mrs. dinner guests Sunday Mr. and W. D. Barnett and Fred Crowley Mrs. Bruce Alley .and children, were dinner guests - Saturday Karen and Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. evening at the home of Mr. and Don Smith and son, Larry, Mr. Mrs. Harold Owens. ’ and Mrs. John Block and Fred Mr. and Mra. Kendrick Dunlap Sro'vl,ey The °<-easslon was the anil family brought his mother, “ rthdaJr11 an n iv ersary ^ »t U n . Mra. A A. Dunlap home from Br“ce. Ali®y and Mrs' JD?n Sm,“ h; Carlton Friday after spending a *• returned to w iMt week with them. They visited her Tuesday after apendlng a x week brother. Arch Cantrall and./amt- y's'l ‘n*! r®atives ln Portland and ly and hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. McMinnville A. A. Dunlap leaving Monday for and *»ra' ° their home Grass Valley announce the en- Mr. and Mrs. Art Bibby left ^gem ent of their daughter, Friday for Rockaway to attend Marie, to Clair L. Balzer. Mr. a - the funeral of Arden Squire at zer ia the ®°n of Mr. and Mrs.A. __ _ _ ____ ___ W L ’ I ) n lr w r a t s »•*> O O O ll O V Tillamook Saturday. They will BaIzer of Grass Vallsy. • *e • ~e - • • • stay with Mrs. Squire a few days before returning home. F o r Special Values Shop • Marcus Frock of Cakima, Wn., The V alue B ar. • called at the home of Mr. and G reta, T h e Dalles * Mrs. John Block Friday. » /l • *~~t___i ------ 1---- 1— • , J SHERMAN COUNTY SCOUT LEADERS ATTEND TRAINING COURSE, PLAN NING MEET ‘ Many and varied are the func tions of the century-old U. 8. Naval Observatory in Washing, Several Cub Scout and Boy ton, D. C.t hut p rin c ip a l among e Scout leaders f r o m Sherman them is that of tim e ke teeper for county attended the monthly training roundtable and district ASTRAY—In my pasture since planning meeting at The Dalles September, one sorrel gelding, last Tuesday night. Rev. William Gearhart represented Moro, Mr. wt. about 1200 lbs., one roan and Mrs. Floyd Root and Rev. gelding, wt. probably 1300. Carl Stierle attended from Wasco. Owner may have same upon Next regular training session will payment of this adv. and pas be Tuesday, March 8, according ture bill. Phone Kent 3. Jerry to Bruce Winston, local field ex ecutive of the Portland area coun M. Wilson, Kent, Ore. 15-18c ell. FOR SALE—35 to 40 ton of baled During the summer Scouts will vetch hay. $2^ the ton. Robert camp at either Camp Baldwin Rohde, Terrebonne, Ore. 15-18p west of Dufur or at Camp Meri wether on the Pacific ocean. IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO Winston announced that the HELL TRY THE JOURNAL ADS KeVnt and Grass Valley Scout troop, sponsored by the Kent American Legion post, will be in stalled Thursday. Feb. 10th. the nation and its ships at sea. The WAVE In the photo needn’t be more than a few thousandths of a second off after setting her watch with the observatory’! s n p e r -a e e n ra te tr a n s m ittin g clock. (O & c ia l V e r y P hotograph) Mr. and Mrs. Florin Coon left Monday for Sandy where they will spend a few days on busi- ness. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Klntner were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Ruggles. They started to church Sunday morning but got stuck ln a snow drift and had to walk back tothc Ruggles ranch. Due to the bad weather and the blocked roads there wa9 no church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Klntner left for their home in Portland Monday. Mr .and Mra. W. T. Holmes ar rived here Wednesday from Calif ornia to visit at the home of his fryer, donated by the Rebekan brother, Sam Holmes was sold by chance and was won Mr. and Mra, Frank von Bor- by John Buether Frank Payne bought the cake donated by Mrs. stel left the last'of the week for Block and Stanley Coelach the Portland on business and to one donated by Mrs. Olds. Max visit relatives several days. Brown bought the red rooster, ^ A family reunion was held at Word was received here Sun the Sam Hblmea home, Sunday. day by Mr. and Mrs Grover Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Young from their daughter-in- Harvey Holmes o f Novla Scotia, law, Mrs. Clarence Young at Ya who spent the printer here with kima, Wash., that Clarence was them; Mr. and Mrs W. T. Holmes stricken with polio. Mr. and Mra. from California; Mr. and Mrs. Pridy Holmes and Mrs. A. F. Young left Monday for Yakima. Mr. and Mra. Arxell Lemley Holmes from Terrebonne, Mr. left Monday for Portland where and Mrs. C. J. JCulick and baby Mra. Lemley will receive medical from The Dallas, Mr. and Mrs treatment- Ted von B o rs ti Mr.- and Mrs Quite a few Grass Valley peo Bill • Holmes and sons, and her ple motored to Rufus Friday mother, Mrs. Venator, Mis Cassie night to see the basketball game between Wasco and Kent town Holmes and Marie von Borstel of The Dalles. teams. WHEN FATHER CALLED NEW YORK How in a few sh o rt years, Long D istance has speeded s e rv ic e , im proved c la ritv low ered rates 1 . Back in 1 9 1 8 it was quite a thing to call long distance all the way across the country. Took a good set of lungs, too. In those days you had to use as much voice to talk long distance as you would in calling to another person eighty feet away across an open field. Grass Valley Dell Olds and Harold Eakin left Saturday for Gresham to attend the grveslde services for Arden Squire, who died at Wheeler Wednesday. Februry 2. They re turned home that night. ! - O PEN FOR' BUSINESS A p p ro v e d by Chrysler Corp- CoglNOori for C h ryalor end Flymooth p e l- 2 . T o d a y f t ’s just as e a s y to talk across the nation as it is to talk to someone just across the table from you. Continual improvements in the telephone instrument you use, in telephone lines and cables, in voice-boosting equipment along the way, make a normal voice carry 3,000 miles or more with ease. 4. 3. Ratos h a v e g o n e d o w n a m a z in g ly , in 1918, Father paid about $18.00 for the miracle of talking Coast-to-Coast. Worth it, too. By 1928, we’d been able to drop rates to about $9.00 for a three-minute station daytime call. And today you can make the same call for just $2.50, plus tax. Here’s one of today’s big bargains. T ak es le ss tim e to d a y to get your connection. Now calls go through in an average of less than two minutes. These are just a few examples of the way telephone service grows in value . . . becomes a better buy. A local call still costs just a few pennies. Compared to o ther prices, telephone service is one of your biggest bargains today. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company More than 70,000 people working together to fur nish evw-bettw telephone service to the West M o P a e CAR HEATER FOK H l MT Y OF COtffOKTABU NEAT S A V I FIRST Provide* beet the Y «f really y e u r buslneas the day you dart saving ragul®rly al the First National. To make U N IO N PACIFIC your ambitions for a business of your own come true, there is no substitute for Safely . . . apeedily . . . com fortably . . . regard less of w eather. E njoy a carefree, restful ride on one of U nion P a c ific 's three fine daily traina E a st—economical coaches, com fortable P u ll man accommodations, dining and lo u n g e cars. a savings account DAILY M R Y lC i BAST SiMeaSaer "City el Fertlonr' "Fertleed Rea“ fav* *t s m i M to w n siano Lv. FIRST For com plete travel tatorm atioa, N A T IO N A L B A N K h iiim m fm h T h e Dalle« 7:17 P- m 12:0® a. m. M O TO R O LA and P H I LCD auto radio* fo r Im m ediate d elivery, fo r a ll makes and modeln of rara, comi« In and aee about having one Instal led. Price* from $16.00 np to SI 03.00. ; •«»«•*«£« cesses*»»*“ HARRY’S RADIO SERVICE HkS® «• c o n s u lt IA1CAL AGENT UKSOK PA C IFIC R A ILR O A D ' 3^ Ole Si'.eAHtUttvu. Phone 2U2H .510 E . 3rd St. T h e Dalle«, Ore . ■ / ' ___ — ■ ---- / ■ • - » * ■» . . f.-K- - r ’ , . . .7 ... ................ ,. . .J.i, „ . .A- t -■ . -V -e •- • ■
