Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1951)
i’7; ., .... v -.,T . x“ ;- -W “ -to PAGE 4 I SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO, OREGON Grass Valley (By Mrs. A. F. Baiser) The Wheatland Rebekah lodge of Kent gave a tea at the Kent Legion hall Thursday afternoon. A meeting was held before the tea conducted by Mts. Bob Hel yer, noble grand, Mrs. Harry Jus- tesen and Mrs. Helyer gave re- ports'on the Rebekah assembly at Klamath Falls, to which they were delegates. An exchange of birthday gifts by the members members was made. Ice cream, cookies and tea was served dur ing the afternoon to about 25 people. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Eakin and family and her mother, Mrs. Susan Baker attended the pic- nic at Tygh Valley Sunday for a while and then left for Portland where Mrs. Baker took the plane for her home in Charlotte, North Carolina, after spending • some time here with her daughter. Miss Marian Buchanon took her mopier. Mrs. E tta Buchanon to Portiar md-recently for medical attention. Z. FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1051 Mr. and Mrs. A. A. , Dunlap were in The Dalles Monday to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Jesse Helyer and to meet his sister, Mrs. Nell Swlck, who arrived from Portland where she had been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. James Easter and family returned receqpy from a trip that took them to Port Angeles, Washington across to Victoria and up along Van- couver Island to Nanaimo and across to Vancouver, B. C. to Kelowna where they spent five days fishing returning by way of A. ■ -¡h ner on the lawn at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Orville Ruggles Sunday. A good time was had at the picnic when members of Sker- r- man chapter and Sherman lodge and their families gathered at Hunt park a t Tygh Valley Sun day. A picnic dinner was served at 1:30 and the afternoon spent visiting. Clyde Stradley and son. Rich ard and nephew, Bobby Strad ley went to Portland Sunday with a load of cattle. Bernard Martin and Bob Meyers made a business trip to Portland Sunday and (back Mon day. . < i Wenatchee. Mrs. C. J. Kullck and daughter Joann of The Dalles came up Monday to spend the Fourth of July with her parents, Mr. and Fire destroyed the cellar on Mrs. Ted von fiorstel. C. J. the Donald von Borstel ranch came up Tuesday evening and Sunday when he was burning1 the weeds around the place and spent the Fourth. The threat of a farm-food crisis and a predicted short 1051 a spark caught the shingles on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Owens were business visitors in The .wheat crop drew former president Herbert Hoover fright) to help the roof afire, he tried putting DOUBLY PROUD . . . M r.. « t o r i.» Shettel Storlcek, ,1. p r.n d l, l»Ul<l. Senator E. J. Thye of Minnesota (left) and P. S. Pillsbury crown it out but saw he could do noth her diploma from Pennoylv.nl» to iler« f . r Women In one hand and her Dalles Monday. Kendrick Dunlap and some Oscar Barnes this year’s Wheat King in an effort to emphasize the ing so started to remove things alx-dar-.M danrhler In the other. Special commencement exerclaes were Mrs. Willard friends from Carlton spent the importance of good farming. Barnes is tenth w inner of the annual from the cellar. held for Mra. Stovioek In Plttabnrih’a Mercy hoapttel. D r. Paul Anderaea. PCW president and commencement speaker Clifton i a d i m s n m a r a week end at the home of the for- Rhilip W. Pillsbury award for the best wheat grown in the United Rolfe saw the fire when she re- States. He received his award at the Waldorf-Astoria, in New. York t o X L f hom e am b M r special trip to present the mortarboard and diploma to the happ> young m^r’s parents, Mr. and MSrs.A. A. as the climax to an expense-paid trip for himself and his wife from W n e a h nQ M Dunlap. Saturday Archie Can N unn, Colorado, and back. The award, sponsored by Pillsbury, goes Rolfe vrent over and helped get woman. the things from the cellar, al trall and A1 Kock accompanied to the grower of the belt wheat of the year judged by a panel of four business visitors in Portland last most everything was saved. them to the Descnutes fishing. university agronomists. He won in a field of 48 top samples from 21 from a trip to Des Moines, Iowa end MV. and Mrs. Ted von Borstel Harold Blagg arrived Saturday states. Thye, a long-time farm er in his own right and member of the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horner and where they spent about a month and Bibby left had as their guests Sunday Mr. from Portland and spent the Senate Agricultural Committee, Pillsbury, Barnes and Hoover are family returned home last week visiting relatives. They said it Saturday for Bend where they and Mrs. Louie Kelly and Mrs. week end with his parents, Mr. pictured with a sample of the prize-winning wheat—a Commanche O. W. Gustafson and children of and Mrs. J. W. Blagg. hard red winter variety—produced on Barnes’ Nunn. Colorado, farm . „ — :---- ----- i------- ------- _ --------- rained some every day they stayed all ^ h t and on were in Des Moines. They said on a fishing trip until af- The Dalles Mrs. Earl Olds and son Robin, they were glad to be back in ter the Fourth. Rev. and Mra. A L. Kintner an(j daughter, Barbara and Mrs. Mrs. Alfred Kock Wednesday sons of Portland spent several Oregon. <pcnt Saturday evening visiting Dell Olds were business visitors afternoon July 11 fqr election of days last week here on business.- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feely of The (A R D OF T H A N K R P au^B a ^ le s ^ a t^ e n t^ ln The Dalle8 Thursday officers. Mr and Mrs. Marion Selee of T h ird A Union St. Dalles visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed We wish to express our thanks The Dalles i: Oregon Mr. and^Mre. Ted von Borstel Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blagg, Har- Miss Janice Bibby left Wednes- Olympia, Washington stopped Alley and were overnight guests to our many friends for t their here a while Sunday to visit Mr. Paint • W allpaper • |VenetU r had as dinner guests Wednesday old Blagg and Mr. and Mrs. Clair ev®n!“ g th® bus ?or M.?: last Tuesday at the home of Mr. numerous acts of kindness and evening Mrsv William Pausch, Balter drove to Pendleton Sun- desto, California where she will and M rs.-Kenneth Crews on Blinds and Mrs. John Block. messages of sympathy and the their way to San Francisco, Cal Miss Glenna Peters and MTs. day snd had picnic dinner w i& visit Jjer uncle and aunt, Mir. Mr. and Mrs. A F Balzer spent beautiful floral offering* recelv- ifornia on a vacation trip. G E N E R A L P A IN T IPRODUCTn Dick Newman and son of Port- the former’s son and family, and Mrs. Ingolf Torvend. Her Sunday afternoon and evening ed In our sad bereavement in the brother, Stephen Bibby is down Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cantrall Heavy Koto • one coat finish visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hart- loss of our beloved son, Joseph land. Mr and Mrs Jimmy Blagg Flex • Colorfnl decorator and family and Mr. and Mrs. Al- Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Jones of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace . May there with his a u n t ' mann at Wasco. Arnold Hammond. Forest Grove and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ted Peterson were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baker and fred Kock enjoyed a picnic din- Kayonlte, washable smooth finish Mr. and Mrs. Art Bibby were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hamfnond Elmer Jensen of Newberg were business visitors ln The Dalles visitors Sunday at the home of Friday. Mr and Mrs. E rn est# Blaylock. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alberty and Mr. and Mrs. Jones were over daughter, Nancy, • and his father, night guests. < Sam Alberty Sr., returned home Sunday from a vacation trip to Mr. and Mks. Herman Ziegler d ty , Mo where they visited K arrived Saturday from Lexington parent8 and other relatives, where they were visiting her *p))ey returned by way of Cali parents, to stay here for harvest fornia where the picked up the as Herman will work for Earl former’s mother who had been Olds - J e 4» visiting relatives there. M5r and Mrs. Bernard Martin W. R. Olds and daughters, Mks were business visitors In The Jeon Kennedy and children and Dallés Saturday. Mrs. Shirley Peterson were call Mr and Mrs. Bert Cox, Mrs. ed home last Tuesday on account) T. M. Rolfe and Mrs. John Eng of the serious illness of Mrs. strom were ln The Dallés Thurs Kennedy's husband. They had day on business. planned on spending ten days Marquita and Helen Koepke here of Kent spent last week here vis Fire of undetermined origin iting their aunt, Mrs. Frank destroyed the barn on the place Pike. where the Wayne Kelley family Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Bayer live. I f was discovered about returned home Thursday from 4 a. m. and the fire department Leavenworth and Carlton, Wn., was called but- It burned to the 3» V where they visited Mr. and Mks. ground. A calf that was in the Guy V in tin before returning. barn was also burned, but the Mr. and Mrs. Olan Stark of cow got out. Kent had as dinner guests Thurs Mrs. Orville Ruggles and Mrs. day evening in honor of Mrs. Sam Halmes were business vis / I r Stark’s birthday anniversary, itors ln The Dalles Saturday. J I U U I I Y O U K N O W I T ’ S T K U I IT ’ « N A P M H IB IO YOU Mrs. W. D. Barnett, Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schilling and Owens and children, Herman and Bud Coon and Mrs. W. F. Schil A N D Y O U R F R 1 IM D S AM D N l l i M I O R S Arden Peters and Miss Jackie ling were in The Dalles Monday Horner. on business and to * attend the Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Kintner funeral of Mrs. Jesse Helyer. were caller Sunday evening a t Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox drove the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton to Bend Thursday taking their NMHA grandchildren, Ronald, Rodney, Rev and Mrs. A L. Kintner and Linda Roberts, to m eet th e ir went to Taklma, Washington parents, fir. andM rs A1 Roberts robably you ’ ve never thought of m ent has helped produce bum per crops to b u ild a* new $10,000 m ortgage-free Tuesday to attend a funeral and who were on a fishing trip and hom e fo r every fam ily in San Francisco yourself as a m aker o f history. and prosperous years. Everyw here in to spend a few days. . who returned to their home in, Miss ' Melva Gooch of Des Corvallis. The children had been — and Sacram ento— and Salt Lake A m erica, m an’s urge to get into busi But you are. And here is how you, as Moines, Iowa, is spending two visiting their grandparents, C ity— ahd Denver— and K ansas C ity— a citizen of the U nited States, are ness fo r him self has become a bright weeks visiting at the home of The American Legion ouxlli- Mr. and Mrs. James E^rl. ary will meet at the home of and S t Louis— and Indianapolis— and creating the greatest success in all _ reality . So has the am bition e f loving C incinnati— and Pittsburgh— and history. parents to send th eir children through Sneeze W e e d Invades O regon New Y ork City— and the whole state college. T im e an d tim e again, Savings R em em ber back in 1941 when the o f Texas! Bonds have m ade those dream s and Defense Bonds you were buying sud A nd every week, everywhere in A m er denly had to become W ar Bonds? How ■ m any others come true. ica, new m illions of dollars are you and your neighbors pitched in to You KNOW they've come true, be added to the total— as crisp new A buy them in ever-increasing numbers, ,8 cause i t s happened to you or to Savinfcs Bonds are typed up with your to back o u r fighting men and to help some of your own friends. nam e on them . • achieve the victory of W orld W ar II?A A nd this is only the beginning of the A fter V-J l^ay, when those bonds K ind of a king-size success story, isn’t "story. Even a fte r accom plishing so became Savings Bonds, you continued it? Y o ur success story because you m uch, m illions o f A m erican fam ilies to buy them because you had learned and the m illions of your neighbors a re still enjoy the financial security of how reg u lar saving could b u ild secu living it right now. Y our own faith in owning m ore than fifty billion dollars— rity and contentm ent fo r yourself and A m erica— your own desire fo r the * fifty thousand m illio n dollars in those you love. w arm th of fam ily security and in Savings Bonds. M ore than a t the peak dependence— have m ade the story The face of. the land has undergone o f w ar-tim e Bond holdings! o f U nited States Savings Bonds some dram atic changes in those years - How m uch m oney is th at? It’s enough the th rift m iracle of a ll tim e. ' since V-J D ay. Now the landscape is Adams Paint Store n P dotted with new homes th at Savings Bonds b u ilt T housands upon thou sands of new autom obiles travel the ¡ways— Savings Bonds cars, bought the product o f individual thrift. On the farm s, Bond-purchased equip- l* ' . i •• JPZ»* y o u r e o t o j i to t t l r g p t r ’ A y o u r ■*4. " - F- * r A'. f s a v e n o w • iH r o e e y h r & y e t lw f q f V. S , B a n e ih ' tS- 1 TA« U. S. Government doet not pe? for this advertising. The Treasury DeparSnent thanks, for their patriotic Sanation, the Advertising Council and < s-- — watch out for this foyer.Mfferen. It ifcefore it gains a Beats resembling ragwss i and identification. Ragweed (top) bearing small ouge of mldwestem hgy A drive to wipe it out _______to being led by Oregon reporting (be location of plants I to the OBO herbarium for tall and bus long branching A-.— --- ________Ï , ' f % .... . Sherman County Journal Ai. - ci _