■M
c
*’* *
PAGE '3 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON
BA lOrO
IV
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1050
my Thompson Sunday night
a t 6:30 10 Which members and g»
friends will attend.
T^ , ,fl,r st ,,“
y
'
bve
® n e w r A m rn u n itv
the rebul * . ^ oro
.
I
church w
e 11J
musie 3b
«W> ^ m d
Cearhart
g v e iL
t tnmin
speak a__H_ _____ *-------- -
CARD O F THANKS
Our deep and heartfelt thanks
go out to all those whose valiant
efforts made it possible to hold
our mother’s funeral service in
the church.
We are very
preciative also of the many
courtesies extended by friends
and neighbors and o tie ( x ’
work entailed in opening
roads under such diff\cP,yie
The Sayrs family
*
Here for the Sayrs funeral
Wednesday were many relatives
from outside the county who
hrayed the bad roads to come.
They were Mr. and Mrs. George
Crosswhite and daughter Elsa-
lea Cross white, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Powell and Don Powell
of Prineville, Ray and Art Mor-
gan of John Day, Mr. and Mrs.
Ariel Morgan of Arlington, Mrs.
Ross H art of Beaverton, Miss
Zora Morgan and Charles E.
Race of Portland, Mrs. Stanley
Krusow of Nelscott, W. A. Mor-
gan and son Maurice of Sheri-
dan, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Coats of
Wasco, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Lemley of Grass Valley, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Ransier and Mr. and OK
Mrs. Ed Kruse of The Dalles.
Pallbearers were Frank Sayrs, -
learner Sayrs, Bill Axtell, Ariel
Morgan, Charles Race, Art Mor
gan, each a grandson from dif
ferent branches of ,/th e family.
Fifty three relatives attended
a luncheon following the funer
al.
Donald King, son of Mary F.
Howe, Moro, pledged Phi Sigma
Kappa fraternity on the Univer
sity of Oregon campus during
wdnter term open rushing.
King is a Junior major in
business administration.
Dean Wilcox has been accep
-i
ted as a student at the Univer
sity of Oregon medical school
in Portland for the term begin
ning next fall Dean will finish
MAN OF DESTINY . . . Dr. Tingfu
Pacific university this June.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul May and T sian g, ch ief of C hinese n ational
family were in Portland the first ist d elegation to U. N „ se ek s Io
prevent his governm ent s
g
of the week.
d ifi redited as his tim e cor. c s to
The Junior Ladies club will
un.y
of
have a Valentine Box social at a ssu m e pres
council.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom-
f G
to--*
111 1
©
V
i
Kent Schools
Going Again
The Kent grade school reopen
Wednesday morning with
k !
>nly two busses able to cover
their routes and with several
pupils absent. A total of ten
school days has been lost since
the first of January due to
snow blocked roads.
The basketball game between
C lo th in g fo r th e L iU le s t o n e s ,
Wasco and Kent grade school
a ll of th e m .
C o m p le te sto c k of
scheduled for last Tuesday was
(tablet^ w e a r , an d th e c u te st
postponed until February 4 at
Kent at 1:15 In the afternoon.
th in g s , to o .
The 4-H fcirls’ sewing club met
Thursday afternoon with the
Sweaters and Skirts for Schoolgirls - Beanie
leader, Mrs. -Mary McKay - and
nine members in attendance.
in bright felts - Beautiful new fall dresses
During the meeting Mrs. McKay
demonstrated the proper method
of darning a stocking to the
girls.
Plans were made for a
candy sale to be held at the next
school assembly.
Plans * were
. also made for a party during’the
next meeting which will be held
at the leader’s home on January
The Agriculture’ Act of 1949 sary, It m ust be realized that 11 in honor of Nancy Deckers
extended the support program of both labor and Industry have birA
th</ oc . Iv wl„
heid
S S . W
c V ^ h l ’h X
X ^ X r ^ s ^ n t l a T j a n u a r / l e " 1 a / t h Z Kent* grade
Infants’ Wear
MO
T he Gay Shop
-
WHY--A New Farm Program
Mrs. W. C. Helyer of The Dalles.
Mr .and Mrs. Boyd Crowder
and children were dinner guests
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. E. Leader.
Mrs. John Reckman and son,
Johnny spent last Wednesday as
guests at thehome of Mrs. Ro-
bert Helyer.
Pat Helyer, small son of Mr
and Mrs. Durward Helyer spent
the past week as a guest of his
— ---------------------------------------
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Helyer of The Dalles. He re-
turned home Sunday.
Wasco townteam defeated the
Kent townteam In a basketball
game Monday night at Kent with
a score of 56 to 54.
Lewis Stayton of Eugene has
been a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Davis since
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay McKay and
family and Mrs. Robert .Helyer
and family were dinner guests
Saturday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Claus Bardenha-
gen were Sunday evening guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Knott.
Mr. and Mrs,-J. M. Wilson were
guests Friday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Wilson at a dipner in honor of
Karen Wilson’s birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith, Mrs.
Joyce Armstrong and son, Mike,
and Dick Abel were dinner
guests Sunday at thehome of Mr
and Mrs. George McKay.
Billy Smith wasep week end
guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Brown of Moro.
Mrs. Etta and Miss Marion
Buchanan were dinner guests
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Decker.
Mr. and Mrs. George McKay
were luncheon guests Saturday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay
McKay/
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Griggs are
now residing in Kent. They mov-
ed last week into the Haynes’ family of Grass Valley were din-
___. _______
___ F__ ______
house,
formerly occupied
by Mr ner gUests Sunday at the home
ind Mrs.
M rs. James
J a m e s Mathes
M a th es now
n o w of
o f of - Mr. ___
orrv U
n w e ll
and
and i Mrs. u Harry
Howell.
The Dalles
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett of
Mr. and Mrs. John Reckman The Dalles were overnight guests
and family were dinner guests Monday at the home of Mr. and
Monday evening at thehome of Mrs. B ill. Jeffries. They brought
Mr. and Mrs. John Woods.
their granddaughter, June Jef-
Mr. and Mrs. Harley McKay fKes who has been their- guest
’
k home to her
and daughter, Mary Ann, and
L 'n ll. r
and
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kelly
and
parents. ,
JUNIOR PROM
M oro High School
February 18
G ym
A d m . $1.20 inc. tax
G o o d M usic
'
Beefo’s
fìe e fo
B E E F O ’S
At the CAPITAL CITY, Moro, Oregon
ARDEN
- 3 .9 5
MAGAZINES
S te v e ’s T a v e r n , W asco
MAPLE
ALL POP
tok RH
F IV E C FNT B
A superior service
©4 personal aW endance
BA BE RUTH PLAZA . . . Joe DI-
M a ffto , New York Y ankee» «tar,
sh a k es hands with the widow of
B abe Ruth at cerem o n ies d ed icat
ing; Babe Ruth P la ia , a tree-lined
square adjacent to Y ankee stadi
um In New York.
See our new line of blouses
sportswear for the juniors,
Nationally advertised hosiery
Scarfs in a riot of colors
and-Beefo’s _____ _
Bee/o’s
- Beefo's
.
/
THAT COSTS NO MORE
government loan support pro- to the national economy to pro-
program will
Xx-orrv hae hopn continued since vide financial assistance to ag ri- o n e m a tu r e v i
the war as a temporary relief In culture, we should consider the be the '" ^ rn e d la e a
liar-
aiding the re adjustment of the program In light of an Insurance grades sin g in g
P
par
DM
agriculture economy to post war premium to guarantee a healthy, mony 4n S u
BOO ÖUY AVt
conditions. Ip his opening speech long-lived agriculture.
ents ana jn enu«
A wida ranga of price!
to Congress, the President of the
We favor the continuance of att®? '
Mrs Robert ’ Helyer
♦hat m o th all withai
United States recognized the the policy of maximum pnxtyc-
for iuncheon Nfon-
shortcomings of present farm Uon geared to economic use of T T L * n at tbe home of Mr. and
legislation and urged the approv- tbe nation’s wheat lands, by the ilay
al of the “Brannan Plan”. Since enactment of o bill providing for —.......................... " ..... ..................
it is apparent that present agri- tbe ¡ncome certificate plan for
culture legislation Is temporary wheat. This plan was presented
and will be changed/ the wheat at hearings held by the Agricul-
producers in Oregon would like tural committee of the House by 1
to have a voice in determining w heat League delegation last
what national program is final- year with favorable acceptance,
ly adopted.
‘
They requested more detailed
Looking forward to the time information and asked the Wheat
when a permanent program is League to prepare a bill which
adopted, the wheat growers in bas now been drafted and is
Oregon through the Wheat Grow- available to all growers for their
ers League have for more than analysis and comments,
seven years, been developing in
our proposed income certifi-
cooperation with t h e Pacific cate bill Is a direct and simpli-
Northwest Farm Council the self- fjed approach to. what we be- .
supporting certificate plan for Heve to be a sound long-range
wbeat.
program for wheat producers.
•Along with other segments <pbis action by our League is
comprising national economy, consistent with action taken for
American agriculture is faced several years by the wheat far-
with more complex problems mers of Oregon.
Discussion of
T h e y w ill c u t L I K E N E W !
than «ver before.
The Depart- our pian with wheat organiza-
A ll f ilin g d o n e b y m a ch in e
ment of Agriculture’s endeavors t ions of other states give? assur-
— m ore a c c u r a te .a n d .m o r e
through the establishment of a ance that support of the major
u n ifo rm th a n w h e n d o n e by
Federal Farm Program have part o( the wheat growers of
h and. .A ll t y p e s o f s a w s —
been camparatlvely successful the united States may be ex
YOU W IL L L I K E T H E S E
in the maintaining of a high pected. National Legislation of
farm Income and a balanced sucb an important nature can
SH ARP SAW S.
economy for the nation. This we not be seCured on the spur of the
believe essential and applaud all moment.
The Wheat League
efforts which have this end in bas a reputation for persever-
mind It is recognized. a§ his- ing Until Rs aims are accom-
I^eavc a t R a n c h & H o m e
tory emphatically verifies, de- plished.
Genuine progress has
pressons arise when farm prices been made jn preparing the way
reach such a low point that buy- for tbe legislation we have con
$ 3 .6 0 F IF T H
ing power is reduced.
Tt is ^ t e n t l y recommended. We urge
$ 2 .3 0 P I N T
agriculture’s responsibility and ^ b eat Growers to take such ag-; ,
that of all organizations which gressivc action as will secure en-
have farming interests at heart, actment of the wheat income cer-
♦o
develop and support pro- tificate plan.
grams which protect that nation-
j n vjew of the fact that It will
al »economy. I>abor and industry not be possible to secure the en-
are highly organized, which em- actment of such legislation im-
nhasizes that agriculture must mediateiy, we recommend that
BRAND
also be strong.
These three jn the meantime the Oregon
?
:
groups, labor, industry and ag- w beat Growers League give
the whiskey that's
riculture must not be divided in gupport to a program providing
their goals—they are interwov-
of parity for wheat as long
C fo c r tfu / «s /Cs 4 ^
à
en and dependent upon each aR acreage allotments are In ef-
other. And there can never be a fect This should not be con-
sound and healthy economic con- strued to mean that we favor a
dltlon when anyone of these bigb support policy over a long
A
th r e e haS a crippling advantage
iod of time. but merely In
s-Fire
over the others. We must main- the ,nterlm until the- Income
tflin agriculture on a par with certlfIcate Of other {satisfactory
¡X*
labor and Industry; .if we ai*e pian for wheat is realized.-
Z b l e to do this, we are shirk
ing our responsibility not on y .
further information write
to the farmer but to all the peo-
.
pie who make up this great na- to Henry ,Baker, President, Ore-
KENTUCKY WHISKEY— A BLEND
IC E C R E a M
2^2 G a llo n C o n ta in e r
Full Stock of
«AKH. '» W '* -" " ™
EVERY DAi
Lunch Served
. y o u ’ ll come, w on’t you?
GO TO BLUM’S
w
Jurfor Class Event
A \
* jaHllÉiÉW“™
P S P*I'T A L S E R V IC I
★ /=
Quality Shop
Let Me File
[ore than 120,000 O regon men,
YOUR SAWS
vvomen and children have prepaid O. P. S.
medical and h ospital,protection through
m em bership in your d o c to r-sp o n so re d
Virgil Conlee .
plan...JFZ>J dorit you join them?
is
J
a choice o f plans, and a choice o f doctors
and hospitals. T he cost is reasonable.
y
Old
V A
Brook
U W hile'’ Federal
agdculture has
assistance to gon Wheat Growers
become neces- lone, Oregon.
League,
NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
of
aV,
IB,
.
tOOS
A O» **" oMef09
ood too
t
duo'
re«
v'
U O'
bo"*
1214 S .W . 6 th , P o rtlan d
Sto'*
o<
X°°t 7To\«fí'
a'O«
c»w«
Orsgon
iysiiciai
Service
4
4 5 5 Ferry St., Salem
M e d fo rd B ld g ., M e d fo rd
SPONSORED AND APPROVED BY OREGON STATE MEDICAL S O C IE D