PAGE 4
SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1950
weeks here on business.
Mrs. Joe Bibby spent several
days last week in The Dalles on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crews
and daughter, Nancy, and A1
Fox were business visitors in
The Dalles Friday.
Grass Valley
Folks Get Out
After Storm
Party Hints for St. V alentino’s Day
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Blagg were and daughter went to The Dalles
hosts at a party at their home Friday- where Mrs. Martin and
Saturday evening honoring the daughter remained several days
birthday anniversary of Mr Blagg so Deanna could receive medical
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. attention.
Mr. and Mrs. James Easter
Cfhir Balzer and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Keiper. The evening was and son Roy were business visit
spent playing Pitt with refresh o rs-in The Dalles Thursday;
ments served later by the hostess
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ruggles
after which Ivan opened his had as dinner guests and to
gifts.
spend the evening Saturday <dr.
„ The Grass Valley Rebekah ami Mrs. Art Schilling, Mr. and
lodge met at the I.O.O.F. hall' Mrs. Max Brown and their
Wednesday evening for their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Scoutten
regular meeting*with nine mem-
l>ers present. Mrs. Orville Rug- from Portland.
Gordon Lemley and son, Ken
ges.l noble grand presiding. Af
neth,
went to The Dalles Sunday
ter the meeting they went to
the restaurant for refreshments. to bring Mrs. Lemley and infant
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Owens son, Philip Charles, back to Moro
had as guests Saturday evening. where they tvill stay at the
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and home of her brother, Lamer
the twins and Mrs. Olan Stark Sayrs, for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rolfe were
and son, Terry from Kent and
Mrs. W. D. Barnett. The evening dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Mrs. T. M. Rolfe. Mr.
was spent playing canasta.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Baker left and Mrs. Willard Rolfe and fam
Saturday for their home in The ily called there later in the after
Dalles after spending several noon.
I can etch Real Gold lemonade base,
orange base, gr.-rcfruit base
2 cups loganberry or grapeiuice
Mix lem r-.ade, o ran g e and
grapefruit L....73 with loganberry
or grape -ice. ?.dd water. Just
fr. aiid Mrs . Gene Reynolds
WO Fit to The Dalles Tuesday on
Mrs. Donald von Bor-
^eompanietl them ahd will
for Baker Where^ she will
the funeral of a friend of
l Block, Gerald JHagg and
? Kelley were business vis-
n The Dalles Friday.
• February 12 there will be reg
ular services at the Baptist
church. The subject for the mor
ning message will lx*. “Nourish
ment for the Soul.” At the even
ing service the Moody Bible In
stitute film, “God of the Atom,”
will be shown.
Child Health conference will
be held at the school house in
Grass Valley Monday, February
13. from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
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L et us do yours
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Law rence T idy m an
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NO COMMENT . . . Gigi Durston and friend, who Is unidentPied. pre
pare to step into a taxicab outside her hotel in New York City.* MiM
Durston refuses to answer any questions, or m ake any conur it to
newsm en, cn the r*>m«nlic linking of licr nam e with that of t h . late
F . D. R.’s son, Elliott Roose- elt.
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with other manufacturing and
construction also slowing down
because of seasonal conditions,
most local office managers agreed
Third & Union St.
that a turn in the w eather
The Dalles
Oregon
would put a large percentage of
the unemployed back on the Job. Paint • W allpaper • | V enetian
Commission
records
indicate
Blinds
winter-time peaks usually are GENERAL PA IN T |PRODUCT8
reached in late February, but H eavy Kote • one coat finish
officials are hopeful that short
" F lex • Colorful decorator
er claims lines will come some
R
ayonite,
w ashable sm ooth finish
what earlier this year.
Adams Paint Store
1 quart water
2 qu arti g in a e rile
before serving pour over ice and
add gingerale. Garnish with mint
leaves or sliced fruit if desired.
Two Democrats
File For Office
Howard Morgan, who repre
sented Clackamas and Multno
mah counties in the 1949 legisla
ture, yesterday filed his candi
dacy for the Democratic nomin
ation as State I>abor Commis
sioner. Morgan is now a resident
of Polk county, where he oper
ates a farm. Formerly a member
of organized latxrr (AF of LA,
his term in the legislature was
distinguished by a voting record
rated perfect by the Oregon State
Grange on farm issues, and by
both AF of L. and. CIO on labor
issues. .
Morgan is an overseas veteran
of the recent war, serving four
years as a naval officer with two
years on duty in the combat
areas of IxTth the Atlantic and
South Pacific.
He is 36 years
old, is a graduate of Reed college
(economics), has »been married
ten years and has three children.
He has had administrative as
well as legislative experience in
government.
During the early
months of the war he served In
the executive office of .the Pre
sident in Washington, D.C.
E ugen« Ever«
E ugene E vers, 18, of F o rest
Grove, had th e honor of being
judged one of 10 sectional win
n ers in th e 1949 N ational 4-H
D airy Production program . He has
been taking ca re of 30 dairy cattle
In addition to his swine and sheep.
A 4-H’er for 10 years, Eugene
has shown a num ber of prize
cattle, Including grand cham pion
H oisteins a t County and S tate
fairs. H e placed first th re e tim es
in show m anship, and as breed
sp ecialist a t S t a t e fair was
aw arded a purebred H olstein calf.
He also gave a ndm bec of dem
stratio n s relatin g to dairy pro
duction.
Eugene was largely responsible
for keeping the local 4-H Club
to g eth er, and during the past two
y ears Increased m em bership from
five to 20. He h a s organized a
new 4-H dairy club of 18 mem
b ers which he plans to lea-1. He
enrolled in Oregon S ta te Agri
cultural College la st fall, and
earnings from his dairy p reduo
tlon p roject will pay p art of hi»
uxDenses.
OLD
TOR
H ermitage ^
CINIRATIO NI
A CH A T
KINTUCKY
AVORITU
Kentucky H/tùKy -A B /end
«2.30 PINT
$3.60 F IF T H
A Gentlemans Uliiskey from Kentucky
National Distillers Products Corporation, N. Y. • 65% Grain Neutral Spirits
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Morgan has friends and sup
porters among businessmen as
well as. in labor and agriculture.
The conservative “Oregon Voter”
recently said of him, “—bitterlv
antagonistic to communists,- his
courage, ability and firmness in
conviction are widely* recognized,
with result he frequently is men
tioned as likely future contestant
for democratic nomination for
governor.”
In filing his candidacy, Mor
gan expressed his determintion,
if elected, to overhaul the office
of labor commissioner and res
tore its rightful importance to
the people of the state; to en-
fore the laws under that office,
especially Oregon’s pioneering
laws for the protection of women
and children in Industry; and
to carry out the duties of the of
fice in making detailed economic
studies of the causes, extent and
remedies for industrial unem
ployment in Oregon.
A t Marshalls, T h e Dalles
B U L L D O Z E
Unemployment
in
Oregon
reached 94,000 on February 1,
nearly 10,000 higher than a year
ago and a new record for the
state. In mid-February last year
it was estimated that 93,000 were
without jobs, but the official
month-end tabulation dropped to
91,200.
Every one of Oregon’s 26 em
ployment offices reported in
creases from a month ago, when
69,000 unemployed were counted,
but in njne areas the number
was lower than a year ago when
the state total was 84,050.
With lumber and logging ac
counting for from 50 to 60 per
cent of the initial claims for un
employment compensation and
For St. Valentine’s Day, a colorful party table is decorated with
gay assorted Valentines and favors and, for refreshm ent, heart-shaped
cookies and this sparkling Valentine punch carry out the holiday
theme. The punch is q a .’kly and easily prepared with the new homo-
gipized“ eaj Gold concentrated fruit bases which come in handy-sized
can3 and give you delicious fresh fruit flavor without the fuss of
squeezing or straining. Economical, too, because there's no waste.
VALENTINE PARTY PUNCH
(makes 1 gallon)
ir. an d Mrs. A. A. Dunlap had
as 1dinne•r guest s Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peters'and
Mr. and Mrs. E arl OJds. Mr. and
Mrs». Ar«chie Cantrall came in
late r and all s pent the evening
inf? - cnnoiNta
pia:v .-J-«
wer‘0 SC I•vod lnt<er by the hostess.
Custom Curing
GROWS
O r e g o n Y o u t h W in s
S e c t i o n a l H o n o r s in
4 - H D a ir v P r o d u c tio n
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Brinkert
and her mother, Mrs. Fred Crow-
ley, were dinne r guests Sunday
at t h o home o f Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Bririkert.
Mr. aind Mrs . William Brink,-
ert cinti daughtier, Elaine, motor-
ed to Portlan d last Tuesday
W Ilf?re Mrs. Rri nkert and daugh-
ter remalined for a week on bus-
rs. Joini Rust accompan-
iod t F ìp ìy i to the• city on business
Mr. Brìiikert aiad Mrs. Rust re-
tu n led 1 tome T1(lursdav.
NO LAME DUCK CONGRESSMAN . . . Rep. Franklin I). Koosevrlt. Jr.,
(I)., N. ¥ .) , on crutches because of Injuries suffered in a fr I from a
horse, and his wife ate en route from his office in Washing » to the
eapitol to sit in on a recent session of congress. The accident j -vent« d
Roosevelt from attending the opening of the new session of In* 81st
congress, but he has recovered sufficiently from his fall to be able io
attend the rem ainder of the m eetings. This Is his first term in the house.
UNEM PLOYED LIST
OlTMPIt 8REWINC COMPART
ttT ftF It WISm«f!O« , S 1
State Senator Vernon D. Bull,
a LaGrande Democrat repre
senting Union a n d Wallowa
counties in the legislature, an
nounced yesterday that he will
be a candidate for Congress
from the Second District in the
May primary.
If nominated,
Senator Bull will oppose the
Republican congressman Lowell
Stockman in November, if Stock-
man is ^renamed by the Repub
licans in May.
Senator Bull is a veteran of
14 years in the Oregon legisla
ture.
In his statement this week
Senator Bull emphasized that
he is sharply opposite to the
present Congressman on many
issues, including" those relating
to agriculture, labor, public
power and regional developmer t.
Bull supports the program of
President Truman, Including the
CVA and farm support policies.
Senator Bull announced that
h i s campaign committees in
the 18 counties of the district
are being set up, and that a
vigorous drive will be conduct
ed through the primary and
election campaigns.
Senator Bull went to Washing
ton last year to speak for CVA
ix’fore the congresstional com
mittee on public works. He is
chairman f the Intrim Commit
tee on State Institutions of the
1949 legislature.
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