PAGE 4
SHERMAN COUNTY
JOURNAL, MORO, ORBGON
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5,
day visiting Mr and Mrs Clar-
ence Young.
JoAnn Clodfelter went to The
Dalles Sunday to be there for
dental care Monday. She came
home w lth Mra A rt Bibby.
Mrs Myrle Smith and son,
Lowell, went to The Dalles Fri-
day to meet Miss Caroline BI-
ckel who arrived on the stream-
liner from Jefferson Town, Ky„
for an indefinite visit here and
with relatives in Portland.
Mr a n d Mrs Roy Schilling
and son, Gary, took ' his sister,
Mrs Walter Kindt to her home
I in Eugene Tuesday after spend-
ing a few days here with her
parents, Mr à h d Mrs W. F.
Schilllng. They returned home
Wednesday.
Mr a n d Mrs C. R Andersen
and son, Dennis, and Carl Kelly
motored to The Dklles Sunday
for the day celebrating the blr-
Picnic Celebrates
Marie Barnum Day
Mrs. A. F. Balzer
A picnic was held in the Grass
Valley city park Sunday honor
ing the birthday anniversary of
Mrs Henry Barnum. Other guests
present were Mr pnd Mrs Lester
Barnum and sons, Tom a n d
Dick, Mr and Mrs Alfred Koch
and son, Bud, Mr and Mrs Or
ville Ruggles and s o n , Dean,
from Moro were Mr and Mrs
Carroll Sayrs, Mr and Mrs Eu
gene Amidon, Mrs Maggie Bar-
num, Mrs Elizabeth Schaffer,
Mrs Ora Peetz a n d Henry Bar-
Tium.
Mrs Dean Reynolds and Mar
garet Baumgartner were In The
Dalles on business one day last
week.
Mr and Mrs Orville Ruggles
went to Portland Thursday on
business returning home Friday.
Mr and Mrs Frank Bayer
were hosts at a dinner Sunday
in honor of their son, David,
who celebrated his birthday an- ‘
niversary. Other guests includ
ed Mr and Mrs Charles Perrlgo
and daughters. Linda and'«Les
lie, Mr and Mrs Frank Bayer
and children, Julia and Byron,
Mr and Mrs Claud Bayer a n d
son, David Phillip, Keith Bayer
and Mrs Scott Whitwood of The
Dalles.
Mr and Mrs Willis Brittain
and children, Gary and Kay, of
Tygh Valley brought Julia Bay
er home Wednesday after spend
ing several days with them. By
ron Bayer went back with them
to visit until, Friday when he
will come home with his uncle,
Charles Perrlgo.
Mrs Al Roberts and children
of Corvallis arrived here last
Tuesday to spend a week with
her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred
Cox. Mrs Cox met them In The
Dalles.
day anniversary of Dennis,
! Rev. Harry Scholtz . of Port-
land held Lutheran church ser-
vices here Sunday afternoon,
After services he visited Mr
and Mrs Henry Both a t t h e
home of Mr and M rs Kenneth
Crews.
Mr and Mrs Tom Coyle and
Mr and Mrs Harold Eakin and
family motored
to W a r m
Springs Sunday to spend the
day picnicking.
Mr and Mrs August Wassen-
miller and
of ty g h Valley
and Mr and Mrs Rinehardt Was
and family of Thé Bal
le8 gpent Sunday visiting at the
home of their mother, Mrs Ja-
cob wassenmiller.
Mr and M rs..John Koepke
famlly Of Rend are here
- --- Ci relatives
—
and at --
Kent ” visiting
and friends.
Mr and Mrs A. A. Dunlap,
Howard Pierce and Mr and Mrs
Joe Bibby motored to Portland
Sunday where they attended
the ball, game returning home
that night
< Miss Margaret Olson of Shan
iko is helping Mrs Fred Cox
during harvest.
Mr a n d Mrs Roy Schilling
and son Gary, and her parents,
Mr and Mrs Bud Coon were
business visitors in The Dalles
Saturday. Mr and Mrs Coon
stayed over night at the home
of their son and daughter in
law, Mr and Mrs Florin Coon,
who brought them home Sun
day. •
Mr and Mrs Bruce Alley and
children, Karen and Dickie, left
Saturday fo r Portland where
her mother, Mrs Mayme Gould,
joined them and all went to the
coast for a few days vacation.
Mrs Fred Cox took her dau
ghter, Mrs Al Roberts a n d
children to The Dalles Tuesday
where they took the train for
their home in Corvallis after
spending a week here with her
parents.
I
,
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“ L IT T L E JOE**—A N D T W IC E ! . . . Two men who “ rolled fours” In
totherhopi congratulate each other while their quadruplets become ac
quainted. While Charles Collins (le ft), dad of the Bronx, N . T ., four
some, and Joseph Ctrmlnello, father of quartette from Arlington, V aM
light np a brace of olgar» In background, the four CirmlneUoo, now
«H years old, Inspect the Collins four.
Mr and Mrs W. F. Schilling
had as dinner guests Sunday
Mr and Mrs Art Schilling and
family, Mrs Walter Kindt of Eu
gene, Mr and Mrs Dick Edwards
and daughter, Betsy, of Lea-
berg W. C. Schilling a n d Mr
and Mrs Roy Schllliftg and son,
Q gyj; •
Mr a n d Mrs Ted Trimble
were business visitors in The
Dalles Saturday.*
’
W. F. Schilling and Mrs Wal-
ter Kindt were dinner guests
Monday at the home of Mr and
Mrs Art Schilling.
Mrs Florence Clark of Port
land arrived here Saturday to
spend a week visiting her par-
ents Mr and Mrs Grover Young,
Jackie Heizer of The Dalles
spent last week end as a guest
of JoAnn Clodfelter at the home
of her parents, Mr and Mrs Don-
aid Clodfelter.
Mr and Mrs Grover Young
and Mrs Florence Clark motored
to Yakima Sunday to spend the
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iheie’s going tobe lots of things to see at
the fair this folk backin’, racin’, topin’ and
music and laughtet and people
Americans
their fairs.
The pictures are last year’s hut more of
the sam e- sort of scenes will be made this
year when Sherman county’s finest crop
e x h ib its
it’s calves in the arena.
There’s excitement here, too, as the judge
backs away from what maybe his final line-up
and the crowd grows still with anticipation,
silently going over the good points of the
cattle before them.
There’s going to be the same
kind of fat calves at the 1040
show as these 1048 calves here
shown. Few are the residents of
Sherman county who don’t like
to. look at T-bones on the hoof
and there’s almost no place
where a man or a woman can
see as many good ones as at the
Sherman County Fair.
There will be a lot of other
attractions, rodeo, races, horse
show, dances, music. In fact,
about everything that goes to
make np a perfect specimen of
that great American institution
—the County Fair.
Yon re
member W ill Rogers in the pic
ture, don’t yon?
But regardless of all these ex
citing things It always seems
that
at^ou,t the finest thing
about a Sherman County F a ir
Is the fpt calves and other stock
and the young folks attending
them, leading them, fitting them
and then watching the Judge
with hated breath while showing
them. The rest of it Is stock and
pumpkins and wheat, but that
is people and th e best part of
people—kids. ,
Speaking of wheat there Is a
good prise’* this year for the
best wheat and It might not he
too hard to win 'because the
quality Isn’t quite so high this
* *-
; f
Yea’ll come, of coarse. This ad
isn't Written to get yon to come
hut to make sure that yon know
the date and what to expect
when yon get there.
Perha
yon could w rite to some
maybe some former resident,
and tell them about I t T h e rrs
lots of thm would have a great
tíme visiting the county again
at fair time.
1
Make plans about the fair,
whether you dance, ride horses,
or walk on crutches and look.
I t ’s going to be good because
It has Just about everything
want
to
see
in
You’ll be there, filled to the
gills with hamburgers and pop
and trying to bet a nickel on
the gray colt or yell encour
agement to the weaving cow
poke who’s astride one of Mack
Barbour’s worst. And you’ll be
around the pen where the fat
calves are being shown, too, and
saying that that little so-and-so.
kid has sure, got a nice calf this
year.
And you’ll enjoy every
ute of i t
min-