PAGfc 4
SHERMAN COUNTY JO U R N A L , MORO OREGON
POOD S A L E
Local News
A food sale will be held by the
women of Harlandvlew Grange
Saturday, April 9, at the Moro
Legion hall. The time will be 3:00
o’cock in the afternoon. Come
and inquire about the special
cake which will be on display.
Grass VaHev News
Herman Peters Jr. and James
Hartley came up from Salem Fri
day where they are students at
Willamette university to spend
spring vacation with their paren
ts, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peters
and Mr. and Mrs. Estol Hartley.
Mrs. Bernard Martin and dau
ghter, Deanna, and Mrs. Donald
von Borstel and daughter, Joy,
were business callers In The Dal
les Saturday.
Mrs. Bernard Martin is giving
a shower for Mrs. Orville Ruggles
at the I.O.O.F. h?H at 2 o’clock on
Monday, April 11. Everyone is in
vited. (The boy is two years old.)
Gerald Kelly returned home
from Hawaii where he spent 36
months In civil service. He arriv
ed here Thursday evening to visit
—♦ •
• •_• • • ♦ ♦ relatives and friends.
j. W. Blagg and Ivan Blagg
M ore k n it Urease« h a v e been •
were business visitors in Portland
added to th e V alu e Bar
Just325. 00 • • • • • • • • «
Tuesday,
_
'
G reta, T he D a lle s
*
Mrs. Alice Smith came home
Monday from Heppner where she
spent several weeks.
4
Miss Cassie Holmes of The Dal
VICTOR G. P E T E R SO N
les spent the weekend here with
relatives.
k
REAL ESTATE
Mr .and Mrs. Walter Gould and
ftA N K /H O T & L , T H E D A L L E S his mother, Mrs. J. Gould, of Port
land came Saturday to spend the
week
end with the latter’s son-in-
MOTOROLA
and
PH ILC O
law
and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
auto radio« for Im m ediate
Bruce
Alley
and family.
d eliv ery , fo r all m akes and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Willard Barnett
m odels o f cars, com e In «‘ind
and son Keith, were dinner
^ee about h a v in g on e Instal
led. P rices from M«.OO a p to
guests Monday at the home of
$105.00. >
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ruggles.
H A R R Y 'S RADIO SE R V IC E
Mr. and Mrs. Rodelle Schassen
P h on e 2928
and son, Johnny, of Portland
512 W. 9tli S t The D a lles, Or.egon were dinner guests
Saturday
P hone 2928-
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Peters
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pike, took
in s u r a n c e
a plant trip Sunday to The Dal
les where they tended and then
Grain. P eed. P n el
flew over Hood River before re
P a ru , im p le m e n ts
turning home.
VAR B E D lY IR B — GOOD POSTS
The Grass Valley grade school
PHONE 163 Feedstore
baseball team and Fred Crowley
GAS AND OIL
went to Kent Thursday where
* Ttres-Acee*«*4 tes
they beat Kent grade school team
20-16. Those attending from Grass
R H McKEAN and SON Valley were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
W ASCO
X
OREGON
Schilling. Mrs. __James Easter,
Advertisement
Wednesday m o r n i n g Mrs.
Knighten and her civil govern
ment class attended the County
court meeting and visited each of
fice in. the courthouse. The of
ficers .explained the work that
was taken care of in each and
answered questions from the
group.
1
Mr. and Mrs. Wily W. Knighten
attended the funeral of Mrs. D.
N. MacKay* in Portland Satur
day, April 2.
Bill Edwards, who underwent
an operation in The Dalles two
weeks ago, was brought home
Monday and is reported doing
fine and dandy.
From where I s i t.../ /J o e M
•
;
Remember How
We Talked?
It went like this at the Hooper’s
he other n ig h t Hap’s elghteon-
year-old daughter is talking about
“a real gone guy—«olid out of thia
world, bat def.”
“Now w hat kind o f language is
that?” Hap barks.‘‘Can’t she speak
E nglish?”
“I’ll translate It for you," Ms
Hooper says, “in the language of
the tw enties, when you were about
twenty years old. She simply mesa»
this follow is the ‘cat’» w h isU rs.’
Remember how me used to talk
som etim es?” Hap went back to
reading his newspaper.
From where I eit, it’» easy to
criticise the other person when we
don’t take a good long look at our
selves. Sure, there’ll alw ays be
some differences. I’m fond o f a
tem perate glass of beer and maybe
you would prefer ginger ale—but
le t’s ju st live and let live. Because
when we go out of our w ay to find
things to find fau lt w ith in others,
chances are they can find a few in
us, too.
C A R D OP T H A N K S
In appreciation of the kindness
and consideration shown during
our bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hulcoy
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hulcoy
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris
. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Meyers
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Byrd
'A fast carrier task group of
World War II could throw 200
tons pf metal a minute at attack
ing aircraft
____ _
IF YOU H A V E SO M ETH IN G t f o
HELL TR Y T H E JO U R N A L A D S
Adams Paint Store
T hird & U nion S t
T H E D A L L E S, OREGON
P ain t * W allpaper - V en etian
B linds
GENERAL
CHILDREN D EFY FATHER AND PRAY . . . A father who doesn't
want his yonn< daughters to believe in God Is under court injunction to
Stop try in g to teach them atheism . Cam era study above typifies
triumph of faith over sterile skepticism as the two girls, N anette. II,
(left) and her sister P eggy Lynn, 7, slug hym ns of worship before
stained window of a Chicago church. The father, Duane Free, a printer,
Is in Detroit. The m other, Mrs. Esther F ree, who lives with her
daughters, Is suing for divorce.
CHICAGO—Ice cream and hot water do not mix—yet Mrs. Patricia
Andrews is happily serving that favorite dessert from the double-duty
electric water heater installed as a work surface to m ake efficient
use of space. Hotpoint engineers have designed the new heater so
that its cabinet and working surface, built into her streamlined all
electric kitchen, remains at room temperature. B uilders acclaim th is
type of modern space saving equipment as step toward housing
economy.
P A IN T
PRODUCTS
H e a v y K ote • one coat fin ish
F le x - C olorful decorator
R a y o n ite, w ash a b le sm ooth fin ish
Vi o ff on a ll w allpaper in stock
20% o ff o n special orders
’O N YO U R S A V IN G S
w ltb
stock ranch. It was here that I
FEDERALLY INSURED
saw the first and only header at
that time in Sherman county it
was at the Pugh place and was
owned by B. F. Medler. The Dun
• Each « jv ln f» account
T««. »rally InMtrsd »o $ 5 0 0 0 .
lap and Chapman stock fanns
• Cvrront dlvldond 2 * .
came
next
and
there
was
our
pio
(Continued from Page One)
• W ithdrawals prampHy paid
neer merchant, William Barnett,
without foot or * 4 JacMosw.
John Harrington, Gould, Mat In- who had a store and was postn as
I From $5 f» > ¿ 3 ,0 0 0 opons aa
gleman, Finnegan, the MaCkins, ter at Spanish Hollow—the only
. occownt.
Dr. C / R. Rollins, Tilford Moore, postoffice between DesChute«- a cd
a Simply mall tho amount you wUh
Harvey Smith, Ceorge Bates and -John Day rivers.
c rod I tod to your account. Wo'B
Adam Keast. Except for the rall-
do tho root.
,. * -
“The present site ci W •’♦.»«•<> wa.-
road and floating population that
O r write tor complete intormatloo
moved across the county to and at that time pasture land owned
from the mines that was nearly by Messrs. Dunlap, Biggs, Mc
all of it.
Pherson and Armsworthy.
Toe
“ Before 1880 ended many more
amount
of
land
under
cultiva
Lon
families had come to the county.
in
the
county
in
1882
could
not
The exact dates of the arrival of
have
exceeded
1000
acres,
bfcing
families is hard to determine but
these were early settlers: W. A. in paches of from ten to 20 acres.
Biggs, W. A. Murchle, Abel Ers
(To Be Continued in Future Is 333 S.W. 5th AV» « /O tT lA N O . O U .
kine, Henry Root, Clark Dunlap,
sue)
the ^Ragsdales, Armsworthy.
There was no school although
.some children had been taught
at the Eaton place in private :
classes. School districts were not ■
organized for some time. Church ;
services were occasiotialy held In !
homes when a circuit rider came •
BABY LEOPARDS ARRIVE BY AIR . . . Squirming In the arms of
by,
\
M iss “ Jungle J*»«?’1 Cuprys of W illiamstown, N. J ., are two three-
The stage line ran across the ;
month-old leopard cubs that arrived at Idlewild airport by air from
county from the Deschutes river !
the F ar E ast. They w ere Included in a cargo of live anim als which
(rossing up probably the Dave «
m ade the 12,000 m ile trip from Singapore and Bangkok on a DC-4, con
A C O M ^>Y IN T H R E E ACTS
verted Into a flying soo. There w ere 123 anim als in the flying soo, in Fulton canyon past Price station,
By W illiam D avidson
the Eaton postoffice up Spanish
cluding six baby elephants. The cargo weighed 13,000 pounds. A 23-foot
Hollow to near Klondike and
P resen ted
python waa also a passenger on the trip.
eastward to McDonald’s ferry,
thence on to Pendleton and Walla
Mrs. Millard Eakin and Boyce
Walla
and points east.
Blaylock.
There were few roads other
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clodfelter
than the stage route. The railroad
and daughter, JoAnn, were Vialt-
was getting built but no station
ors in Portland Friday.
had been opened for Sherman
BOSTON-The mitochondria, a county.
Mrs W. C. Schilling and dau-.
Then the rate of settlement
ghters arrived here Wednesday tiny particle in the body cell, con
R eserv ed se a ts 85c; on sa le a t the
tains
a
large
Imndle
of
enzymes—
suddenly
speeded up and within
from Cottage Grove to spend th e
P.
P . & L. Co. o ffice In M oro and
weekend visiting Mr. Schilling at and a small but important clue to three years the county was abuzz
T
h
e W agon W h eel, G rass V alley.
with
life,
most
of
the
land
had
•
••
•
I
the home of his parents, Mr. and cancer.
been
taken
up,
lights
shone
from
G
E
N
E
R
A L A D M ISSIO N 50c and 35c.
Mrs. W. F. Schilling, leaving on
In the miotchondria is the ans every draw and canyon where
Produced by Sp ecial A rra n g em en t w ith th e D ram atic
Sunday for their home.
wer to how the normal cells uses homesteaders and settlers had
oxygen
readily
in
body
chemistry
P u b lish in g Co. o f C hicago.
Don Cox went to Goldendale to
liullt their cabins.
while the cancer cell has troubte
They came by the new rail
spend the day visiting friends.
using oxygen.
road, they were brought up the
' Mr and Mrs. Ross Fields and
Under an American Cancer So Columbia by boat all looking for
daughter, Susan, left Friday for
new land, new opportunity, free
Hermiston to visit his grandpar ciety grant, Dr. Eric Ball, of the grass, a chance to get something
ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. D .. P ik e . Harvard Medical School, is trying for themselves.
They also visited relatives in to find out where cellular chemis
Miners came up from California,
Pendleton before returning home try goes awry in cancer.
strong sons of the middle border
L O V E L Y SPRING FROCKS, SLACKS,
Monday.
His search is centered on the -came farther west, men from Mis
SWEATERS, and J A N T Z E N TEA SHlRTS
Mr and Mrs. O. Heitmeyer of mitochondria, and his job is to souri, Ohio, Maine, walked across
the
low
lying
hills
to
stake
their
pull
apart
the
closely
bound
oxi-
Moro were dinner guests Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt them. Several of them contain claims; Germans came from Han
iron, another the vitamin ribofla- over and Bavaria to make their
Simon.
dative enzymes anc examine home where there was no com
Mrs Harold Eakin took a cake vin, and the' nature of the secrets pulsory military service; Eng
W a sc o , O re g o n
to the school house Thursday af of oxygen utilisation by the nor lishmen, ever intent on being in
new
places,
Dutchmen,
Canadi
ternoon for a party for her- son, mal cell will it be possible to tell
Tommie, celebrating his 7th birth wherein the cancer cell differs ans, Swedes, and Danes came lit
by stage, by rail and afoot.
day anniversary. Guests were from It.
George Doyle wrote of the
the pupils of the 1st and 2nd
Of the 25 or 30 oxidative enzy county In 1&2: ‘‘It was In the
grades and the girls of the 3rd
OLD
and 4th grades and their teach mes known to be present In each month of August 1882, that
firqt
saw
what
Is
now
known
as
ers, Mrs. Note Davis and Mrs. normal cell, very few have so far
Sherman county. It was at that
Catherine Sonnenberg. Refresh been Isolated.
N
time an almost unbroken bunch
ments were served in the lunch
Support research! Give to the grass prairie from the DesChutes
room. At each place was a basket
to the John Day rivers; the stock
filled with nuts, mints and an American Cancer Society!
man’s paradise where vast herds
Easter egg. Birthday cake, ice
of horses, cattle and’sheep grazed
cream and punch were served by CAN’T 8TRAT NEW SHOTS
i
FOR
R.
M.
FEVER
to their knees in bunch grass—
the hostess.
, Announcement has been made one of the finest and most suc
’ Mr. and Mrs. Bametteand Mrs. by Dr. Osteru,d of the .'Wasco- culent grasses that grows—and
$2-30 F la t
Charles Perrlgo motored to Port Sherman county1 Health unit, that where the antelope and frisky
land Friday and returned Sun no new shots can bestarted for jack-rabbit roamed at their own
$ 3 .6 0 4-5 Qt. .
Rock Moutain Fever tick, because sweet will and the Slwash was
day.
of lack of supply of material. The monarch of all he surveyed. I he
Mr. and Mrs. Oiap Stark and present supply Is exhaused and first place I saw was Grass Valley
son, Terry ,and Mr. and Mrs. there is not much chance of get-, then occupied by Dr. Rolllnd, the
only physician between the two
, .
Harold Owens and daughter, Car ting more.
rivers. There were a few small,
ol Ann. were dinner guests Sun
The shots already started will places between Grass Valley and
day at the home of Mrs. W . D. be finished as per the schedule., the present site of Moro. After
accordln gtothen announcement. passing Gordon ridge the small
Barnett.
patches of plowing became more
Mr. and Mrs. Rodelle Schassen TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
'requent. The road at that time
National Distillers Prod. Corp., ft. Y. • 86 Proof • 69%-Graiu Neutral Spirits
and son. Johnny, of Portland IvOST—-Brown billfold. Important followed the top of the ridges and
spent the weekend as guests of
papers and licenses. Reward. easiest grades until it readied
j, '
Irgll L. Conlee.
~
23c Spanish Hollow near the E atoi
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pike.
History of
Sherman County
Senior Play
“Brother Goose”
Cell’s Oxygen
April 22
Clue to Cancer
Moro High Gymnasium
AM RECEIVING - -
T he G ay Shop
H ermitage
W inter time is reading time and ’l
w e can take care of that w ith
•
4
newspapers and a good supply
r
• t
or magazines]
THE TAVERN
Ken Zechary
fentuch/Whideu i
-ABlenJ
A Gentleman's Whiskey from Kenfuolcf
OCTI
■U -
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