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SHERMAN COUNT! JOURNAL, MORO. OREGON
FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1948
.
Cauthers Family
Meets For Reunion
With Flatt Family
Mrs Anna Mullen returned
home Saturday after a few days
in a hospital, in The Dalles on
account of Illness.
Glen Virtue went to The Dalles
Wednesday to bring his wife
and baby daughter hdme.
Word from Eugene to John
DeMoss Tuesday informed him
that his uncle, P. Waldo Davis,
77, had died that day at 1:30 in
a hospital there. Funeral servic
es were to be held Friday in Eu
gene and John and wife went
down to attend.
County Agent Tom Thompson
is on a range tour in the eastern
part of the state, this week
Guests here last week end were
three daughters of the late Wil
liam Cauthers. They were Mrs
Gilbertson and daughter, Gwln-
an of Long Beach, Mrs L. A.
McCulloch of Pittsburg, Penn.,
who was accompanied by her
husband and Mrs C. L. Knutson
of Washington, D. C. and her
son. The McCulloch? have been
here before and are now on their
way to India to continue mis
sionary work. With Mrs P. Ev
erett Curtis of The Dalles and
Frank of Seattle and Charles of
Washougal they picnicked at
W alt’s Sunday1. This was the fir
st time all the Cauther’s family
have been together fpr many
years.
Mr and Mrs Carl Trent and
daughters, Carlene and Janice,
of McMinnville ‘were week end
guests at the Darwin Van Gilder
home. Mrs Trent was Florence
Fagan and was born in Moro.
Mr and Mrs Lester Conlee
came up from Ocean Lake Fr -
day and spent Saturday harvest
ing and Sunday visiting son,
Howard in Bend before return
ing to their coast cottage.
J. K. McKean and Giles L.
French were among those who
went to Hart mountain last week
end for the annual meeting of
the Order of the Antelope.
•Mr and Mrs John- Dynes of
Long Beach,
and uncle of Vernon Flatt, and
their daughter, Mrs Grover
wards of Chicago, 111. were here
last week end while on
way to Seattle before returning
home by the coast route.
Mrs Bob AxUH and toby dau-
ghter returned home last week
from the hospital
Mr and Mrs Max Barzee re
tur„ed home Monday fron-, New-
nort after having spent sever
days visiting his Kran<lp% ? X
■ Mr and Mrs E. E. B ar«c. While
there they helped celebrate M r
B a l e ’s 80th b i r t h « ^ Otttem
nr<HM>nt were Mr and Mrs ha. tv
Barzee of Portland and Mr and
Mrs A. L. Barzee of Fossil
Mr,i Gina Medler of Portland
In company with Mrs Ora Uork
man of Wasco, visited at the
E. Barnum home a few J^ r®
Saturday afternoon. Mrs Medler
and Mrs Barnum are sisters in
lavir
Mr and Mrs Robert Belshee
had as their guests recently the
ir daughter, Alta Snodgrass, her
husband and daughter from Bol
ae, Idaho.
Sheriff Norman Fields spent
a couple of days In the hospital
with a septic sore throat and food
poisoning from which he is re-
covering.
State Representative Earl Mc
Nutt and son of Eugene stopped
In Moro Saturday while on their
way home f r o m Enterprise
where McNutt Bros, have a con
tracting Job.
»
John Lamb’s front porch cau
ght afire Friday afternoon caus
ing a fire alarm and a call by the
fire truck. Hasty .action with
garden hose, however, had put
out the blaze.
A drivers license examiner
will be in Moro, Thursday, July
28 at the courthouse between the
hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.
”Ti
M
Jim * - •
Born: To Mr and Mrs Lester
Wilson of Kent, a son. Lester
is county commissioner and he
and Mrs Wilson are parents of
three girls.
-Claude Thompson returned
t hia week from Oroville, Wash.,
where he had been attending a
horseshow. He also sold an Ar
abian and an Appaloosa while
away.
Norman Whiteacre has been
appointed marshal of Moro and
is doing repair work while get
ting used to law enforcement
duties.
\
A grass fire on the south side
of town Wednesday morning was
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the reason- for calling out the
fire truck and blowing the siren.
Lt. and Mrs William Frees
and two children, Toni and Mi
chael, of Imperial Beach, Calif.,
arrived Thursday for a ten day
visit with her parents Mr and
Mrs Giles French.
SHANIKO
By Mrs Maude Garrett
brother in law, Mr and Mrs
welcome by the junior Patjens. the Lang home. The Langs were Chas. Carrigan. ______ ______ _
Those present besides the honor Sunday afternoon visitors at An
guests were Mr and Mrs Claus telope.
Friday Volna Guyton of Clack
Paul K. Keller M.D.
Bardenhagen and daughter, Mar
amas
was
an
overnight
visitor
tha, of Kent, Mr and Mrs R. I. •
Kinney of Madras, Mr and Mrs at the home of his sister and EYE, EAR, NOSE A THROAT
Chapman Building
W. A. Rees, Mr and Mrs G. H.
We iuvite you to open an
The
Dalles
Oregon
Reeder and Mrs Alma Werner
HOURS:
#
to
5,
closed
account.
Come
in
and
see
us.
of Shaniko.
Thursday afternoon
•Miss Yvonne Dupree of An
Greta,
The
Dalles
PHONE
2170
telope was a Saturday visitor at
Mr and Mrs Andy Patjens were
honored 'b y a Sunday dinner of
Watch our special
values i n
the Value Bar.
Greta, The Dalles t
-s
T. Lester Johnson
LAW IK« .
Shuffle Board
WAKOO
1 »»K O
- The newest thing in social games
and a pleasant w a y to use some
time w h ile w aiting for a stage, a
w ife or one of our good lunchs.
THEM
Ken Zachary
Bowlers know . . .
$ a Case o f Enjoym ent”
9
«0
t
Q L T M R IA
B tB W IN O
th e W a te r ”
____
C O ., O L Y M P IA , W A S H . «
~ “JO E
A M O R B _.____
EIGHT & HEAVY TARPS
Made to Order
REBUILT ARMY SHOES
The Dalles
Second
Oregon
SPRAY PAINTING
Adams Paint Store
Third & Union St.
The Dalle«
«
Oregon
Paint - Wallpaper - |Venetian
Blinds
GENERAL PAINT |PB0DUCTH
Heavy Kote - one coat finish
Flex - Colorful decorator
Rnyonite, washable smooth finish
Vi off on all wallpaper in stock
20% off on special orders
Les Hillman
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Phone 3536
The Dalles
Want Ado
FOR SALE: Young saddle hor
ses and chariot team. Vern
Mobley. Kent.
■ < 35 tfn
WANTED: Reliable man with
car to serve 800 family route.
We finance you. Write J. R-
Watkins Co., 137 Dexter Ave.,
Seattle, Wash.
36-41c
AT STUD: Pistol Higgins (AQ-
HA) 3-y£ old registered quar
ter horse, champion at Los
Angeles county fair. Fee $50.-
00. Vern Mobley, Kent. 35 tfn
FOR SALE: D-6 Caterpillar, Pet-
era A Gi»n,
54SB
SPETIC TANKS pumped and
built. C. F. Johnson, Phone 613
White Salmon, Wash.
tfn
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING —
Meat cutting, wrapping, sharp
freeze. Bring them in any dav
but Sunday C & C Food Store,
Grass Valley, Oregon. . 21tfs
SPRAYING and DUSTING by
air, weed control, fertilizer
spraying. $1.75 per acre for
plane and pilot. Barnett &
Fridley, Wasco, Phone 282. tfn
SHOE REPAIRING—Prompt ser
vice. Leave shoes at Smith s
Hardware, Grass Valley. Glenn
> Perry. X *
Xfiifc
FOR SALE- Now available for
immediate delivery W i l l y »
Jeeps and four-wheel drive
pick-ups.
Complete
Wlllys
Overland line of panels, station
wagons and Jeepsters now
¿ensationally reduced in price.
Contact Willis Motor Co., Third
and Lincoln Sts., The Dalles,
Oregon. *
♦ See - - -
IF. R. Reid & Son
Ed’s Place
‘A T
THE
Wasco
HEAVY BARB WIRE
W hile it lasts.
|7.95 a roll
CHICKEN WIRE
STOCK WIRE
GALV. PIPE & FITTINGS
AU sizes
BATH TUBS
LAVATORIES
CLOSETS
SEPTIC TANKS
____
hewer p ip e &
"’ PLUMBING & WIRING
CONTRACTORS
Still have some good buys in
floor model ranges, electric re
frigerators, water heaters, etc.
C A P IT O L C I T Y ”
“B e e f o ” O ’M e a r a , p r o p .
................
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Orgeon
p»..-—
Eat, Drink and
Be Merry
a t “B e e f o ’s ”
We Service Anythin« We Sell-
Electric Pumps for any
depth w ell. .
Let experienced men ¡take
OPENgSUNDAYS
a
!
v n n r w e ll
MAKES A BUSINESS OF BICYCLING
Thousand« of Seaside « annual vacationist! ride
rented bicycle« enthusiastically a« a beach pas
time. Energetic Gordon Shaw in 1933
th i. popularity; decided to serve th e jm b h e s
fancy. H a quit law school and started hi» South
Prom Bike Shop near
Lewi» and Clark turn
around. Business grew slow I v. but today Shaw
must hire assistants to help m«et dssssads 10«
bikes, tsndemi, tricycles and baby t»rollers. Shaw,
active Seaside Chamber of Commerce official,
also hnds time to operate his large "Prom” apart
ment building. H e’s a long-time customer of
First National’s Seaside affiliate, the Clatsop
County Bank.
o
TU R N IN G JUNIPERS
IN TO DOLLARS
'
In 1930, Vesuri and Elsie Lehrman
of Bend began making novelties
from Central Oregon’s juniper trees.
W ith » gift lathe, powered by their
washing machine motor, Lehrman
turned out colorfully-grained items
of his own design. Today their
Western Juniper Novelty Co. is in
a new building, with living quarters,
modern shop snd display room.
They have mastered the individual
istic wood, learned the public’s sou
venir tastes and developed far-flung
sales outlets. "Ours is a product
typical of Oregon which First
National helped us devd-
op*” lehrm an says.
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» fesS
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b u il d in g
OREGON TOGETHER
In »11 parts of Oregon people are working to better themselves—
» • and in the process keep our state growing. We introduce some of
them here. In each case they’ve made »Sective use of the constructive
services of our First National Group banking offices. We believe
that bv helping individuals toward prosperity, we help build Oregon—
family by family, farm by farm, business by business. Whether your
10 TRAFFIC TIO W LE i
NO M K I M FIOBtEMO
” financial needs are large or small,
with u i.—"Left Build Oregon Together."
SHERMAN COUNTY BRANCH
Frequent service, handy down
town depot«, , and
driving tension make «hopping
or business trip« a pleasure by
Greyhound. You can go a n d r e
turn the same d«y. T he low fa r «
gave extra dollar, for «hopping!
Relax in perfect comfort . . . en
joy sightseeing, or visiting with
fellow passengers. See your Grey
hound Agent about departure
time« on your next trip ! .
KLAM ATH
I,O 8
PAL1R
A NG EL«»
PORTLAND, ORE-
BOISE, IDAHO
BUTTE, MONTANA
I- 5.90
13.05
2J60
8.85
- 13.80
• H i THERH”
Moro, Oregon
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'Old-timer has a special meanina at Standard
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PO RTLAND
They say you’re n o t really an ’’old-tim er
at Standard until you’ve been o n th e jp rb /r
at least 20 years...an d at 30 years, there s
a special company aw ard: a gold w atch
and six weeks’ vacation w ith pay.
T h a t’s appreciation o f a man’s service
to his company, o f course, but it also il
lustrates a principle we believe in for all
e m p lo y e e s-g o o d people in good jobs
serve you best, and we do everything we
can to make jobs at Standard good.
Security, good pay and w orking con
ditions, advancement from w ithin, free,
insurance, annuities at retirem ent are all
p art o f making that principle a reality.
T h e average length of service o f all our
17,890 p a re n t com p any E m p lo y ees is
slig h tly m o re th a n 11 years. A nd the
2 0 -y ear ’’o ld -tim e rs ” ? Fully 4,85* are
w o rk in g w ith us today
M M B i t F iO IR A L O IF O S IT
N S U R A N C I C O IF O IA T IO N
MEET JIM THOMPSON, STAR FARMER
Jim Tl.ompson of Salem was Star Farmer of America in
1942. In high school he ran a 120-acre ranch, starting by
purchasing 50 acres. Sheep, hogs and cows brought him
wofits. A prized memento of his Future Farmer of
America title is his Oregon Bankers’ Association trophy.
A fter FFA days Jim raised beef cattle. N ow he s de
veloping an orchard and seed crop ranch in Salem s
W aldo H ills district. Jim’s wife is his schoolgirl sweet
heart, Eunice Johnson— and there are Donna, 6, and
Dickie, 3. Says this topnotch farmer: " I especially ap
preciate the help First National gave me as a youngster.
f - w w H p IA4PT w c w r r v n
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