Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1952)
FACE 1 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, M()KU, OREGON in to Chair FRIDAY, AUGUST 25. 1952 Bn drive, plenty of carrying capacity tical transportation. Also New , I leans safety, economy and prac Four Wheel Drive JEEPS, PICK Grass Valley OR SALE: (By Mrs. A. F . B a lze r) wheat. P Mrs. Donald Clodfeiter was Johnson, C hostess at a party at her home Thursday when she invited the [J y our f neighbors in to spend the after w Bor «k Burnt*y about 1 noon honoring Mrs. Arzell Lem CU- -N o spray, Ä equiIpment ley with a handkerchief shower. •ceaisary-- f i r c p r Ä 1 and non Mr. & Mrs. Ix'tnJey and Carolyn 4 nsonous , • will be moving to Grass Valley Seé a •n't set raw ppaits. to make thtdr home this winter. d< inonstraftion of the finest. The afternoon was spent infor fa___ _ , ______ ___ mally visiting and singing old able at Baumgarter Hardware, songs. Refreshment« of cold Grass Valley, Oregon. 33 11c fir inks, assort(»d cookies and oof- fee was served later to Mrs. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING — Meat cubing, wrapping, sharp Orville Ruggles, Mrs. Max Brown, Mrs. John Buether sr., freeze. Bring them in any da«’ Mrs. Ted Kelly, Mrs. Art Schil but Sunday. C & C Food Store. ling, Mfrs. W. C. Todd, Mrs. ('lair Grass Valley, Oregon. 2!t?c Adains and sons, Jerry and Ron DEALERSH IP for nationally ad ald, Mrs. Ralph Rust, Mrs. Ben vertised line now available in nie Payne, Mrs. Gordon Ix.*mley 1 * and children Kenneth and Janice, reputation required. Write for Mrs. Eileen Cooley, Carolyn inf'oi n Jtion to the .1. It. Vyat l^m ley and the honor guest and kins Company, 137 Dexter the hostess. Ave., Seattle 0, Wash. 40-flc Hi rush ( leaner, Harney's GV FOR SALE: Seed wheat, Elmar, has passed Held inspection for certification. Will sell direct from combine for $2.50 bu. LOST: Two white face March Grown o n Crested Wheat calves from pasture at Nish. ground. Lester Barnum, Grass Mlarked with under half crop Valley, or Phone Moro 234. on left ear. John Robinson, NEED AN ALL-PURPOSE CAR? Wasco, Oregon. 41-2p Then see the Willy? Station FOR SALE: Registered Hereford Wagon on display at W ILLIS bull, 4 years old Amnndus von MOTOR CO. All-steel l>ody, over- Borstel, Kent, Oregon 41ctfn. THE G A Y I !A R LA N D VIE W Gl 1 A N( J ERS:, Your grange is saving sales scrip. Please save yours and turn A \ .11 I l l ' l l , l t . i l II« > - <. \ A N N O U N C IN G W h ite S^ag, Lazy Susan w ra p skirt C l am Diggers, Levis, N e w B^i?ses Gay Shop THE DR. F.A. PERKINS O.D. PRACTICE • • O re g o n ' is being continued at Starting Friday, July 25 and continuing to Monday, August 18 301 East SECOND Street Painting - Papering Decorating the slaughter house will be closed at Grass Valley F re e B ru sh and S p ra y “Take uour choice o f PHONE S a tis fa c tio n F o r in fo rm a tio n » in association with DR. J. D. MINNICK O.D. e s tim a te s G u a ra n te e d 2911 c a l, M o ro 821 J. K . P E R L E Y VACATION , W AN T A SHARP TR AD E O N Y O U R A P U L I A N t ES?? WE I* u n i lovely new dresses and Lingerie Wanf Ada WANTED: Position as bookkeep er. Experience: 10 years with Wasco Warehouse & Milling Co.; 20 years with Sherman Co-operative ‘Grain Growers. Lydia Darby, Wasco, Ore. 40c SHOP UPS and STATION WAGONS. • untai t W ILLIS MOTOR for Wll lys-Overiana Sales, Service, Parts and Accessories. West Columbia River Highway, The Dalles, Ore __________________ tt-tfe. gon. spots anqwnere in America A R E C L E A N IN G O C R FLO O R STOCK A T ( I T P R IC E S an d GREYHOUND w ill ta k e you th ere fo r less — in air-co n d itio n ed com fort! A ll the most popular v a c a tio n areas arc w ith in yo u r reach by G reyhound — and at Costs so lo w vou’U be pleasantly amazed. BAUM GARTNER II VRDVV A R E 1 I I I I H ill Grass Valley, Oregon Vacation Planning Service is FREE — w e’ll arrange th rillin g Vacation Tours, make your hotel reservations, plan sightseeing, help you selett just the trip you want. There's a FREE F O LD E R describing hundreds o f pre-plan ned pleasure-perfect tours w a itin g fo r you. DORIN W ILBURN Typical Low Fares Portland Bend The Dall«« (Add Tax) GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT I I LL DRILLING I.E DAI LES, OREGON ÿ â te O ià /f a ' k Phone 3729, / GREYHOUND 518 W. 7thSt OLD i I ermhäge Here in Pacific P o w e ria n d ... BRAND ELECTRICITY HELPS CZÏ 2 0 ,0 0 0 FARMS W Z T : i P 4 wve¿ d w / t " ’ I Reddy K ilow att is the handiest hired man a farmer ever had! He - * »• [jyfeœ/ boosts farm production, saves labor, and makes light work o f house hold chores that once were drudgery. And w ith PP&L’s low electric rates, Reddy's help is easily Today’s Biggest Bargain! AVERAGE PRICE PAID FOR PACIFIC POWER HAS DROPPED 3 5 % SINCE 19 41 , IN SPITE OF THE HIGHER COST OF ALMOST EVERYTHING ELSE YOU BUYI 1941 COST OF PP&L ELECTRICITY’ 1.40<. $2.60 nt. -1951 P A C IF IC P O W E R & LIG H T $4.10 fifth Your P a rtn e r in P rogress since 1910 8 6 PROOF • THE OLO HERMITAGE. COMPANY. FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY King lik e a .n tr u ttin g g an d e r) n r Just exerelne t h e ir E n g lis h w th n u t any p a r tic u la r m o tiv e . Oh. now and then you see a lonesome sort of a gent who doesn’t have much to say, hut he probably feels wiorse about It than anyone else. And like as not he'd talk on ear off*if you found his favorite subject. M ost peupe ta lk . A n d th e o nly c o m p la in t nbout stead y ta lk e rs Is th a t o th ers get no chance to e \- ^ ’ci»e th e ir ow la rn y x . N a tu r a lly if a person ta lk s a ll the tim e h is s tre a m o f ro a v e rs a tio n c a rrie s litt le silt and a lm o s t no nuggets. At the fair folks watch the judging and talk, look at the horses and talk, look at the cak es and drool. They bend an ear. ha, their gums, work their ton gnes, pour out the words. It's visiting, it's humon beings hav ing a good time by being human beings. ’ ’o n iin g to see th e e x h ib its a t kite fa ir is an e n jo y a b le e x p e ri ence. B u t c o m in g to see the people is o fte n th e p a r t th a t g ite s the g re a te s t am ount o f fu n . F a c t is, a m a n ’s a lot m o re fun than a horse and a w o m a n m ore in te re s tin g th a n cow . <t’s peo- pie w h o m ake t h e ir o w n show s and th a t ju s t by being th e re , b y v is itin g , g e ttin g acquaintejd, by te llin g a b o u t th e ir fa m ilie s , th e ir tom atoes, th e ir recipes, t h e ir a u tom ob iles, th e ir tra c to rs , th e ir a m b itio n s . So one of the best things at a fair is people— and it's fun to be among ’em. Sherman County Fair t row ds. People. F o lks. and are glad. agement keeps things humming so fast there’s i little time for A m i chances ace he’s » y in g ( irX( , ' Did you < pver stop to think 1 how’ much they add to a fair? the same th in g a ls tu t you. Sure you calves but when home at the fair. too, for an go to look at the fat wind you talk atMlUt again is who you i M W "Looks pretty gi xm I, old duffer,' you A fair Is a comfortable 1 >ue to meet fo 'k s . Thev can «11f an talk or stand and , ilk Tltat i during the forenoons on» i talk. In the afternoons the man Ifu m a n s a te ■’ g re g a rio u s ra e. That Is, they lik e each o th e r. They lik e to lw to g e th e r a nil ta lk and te ll each tro u b les (cry shoutler) or o th e r a lx iu t th e ir on each o th e r’s tin •Ir v ic to rie s (lu a g -
