Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1952)
O O € 3 83 O PAGE 3 SIIBKMAN tO l’NTY JOl'HNAU MORO, OREGOV, FHIlLYY. <»< h»HÎ H 31. the week end with them. Tom Jacobsen is expected return home Tuesday from two weeks trip to New York Mt. and Mrs. Joe Drink Mrs. Joe Drinkartl and Mrs. Vleda Van < The Wasco Woman's • Study made a busines trip to • I club met Friday. Octotier 17 at les Monday. the home of Dr. Leah Richekler- Mr. and* Mn John Buck ex- fer with eighteen members and pect to move t< Moro next week «four guests present. end. Mrs. T. Lester Johnson, club Mr. and Mrs. Ix*> W. »flkins president, presided at the busi and family had dinner with Mr. ness meetings. Mrs. Carl Tuggle and Mrs. John Buck Sunday. installed Mis. Lola Faster, trea At a recent Rebekah meeting surer for the coming year and Mrs. S. J. Brock anil Mrs. Marion presented her with a corsage. Medler were presented with the Mrs. Roliert Bish, program 30 year veteran's jewel. chairman, Introduced Donna We are glad to report Mis. Mai Wilson from Rufus, who gave McDermid is much l et 1er the a very interesting talk on hen p<i$t few days. trip to Girl State. Giles French Rev. and Mrs. Merlin Shield. Joe from Moro was introduced and Mrs. Jerry Barnett, Mts explained .the measures coming Brooks, Rich, Mrs Dell Wright and up for vote in the November Elvis Mrs. Arthur Van Gilder, at ended election. the Mid-Columbia district con Refreshments were served!.by vention at the Chritian church the hostess assisted by Mrs. in The l)*alles Sunday evening. Lola Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Van Gilded The change in the grade school have moved to town and are has been completed with the first living in the Alma Jean O’Meara grade in a room taught by Mrs. home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKee left Vaughan, Mrs. Byington has the second and third grades, the for Portland where they will fourth was stepped up to Mtrs. visit their son and daughter in Morrison’s room and the sixth to law, Mr. and Mi's. M. E. McKee. Mr. Hesgard. The eighth grade They are also spending a few* also is alone and has been moved days at Seaside. In their absence upstair with a new teacher, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Bell are tak ing care of the drug store and Bruce Kitts. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kitts are the McKee home. moving into the apartment at Mt's. Sylvia Bickel 6pent sev Mrs. Idah Everett’s place. He is eral days last week with her soil here to teach the eighth grade. in law and daughter, Mr. and Any one interested in adult Mrs. Joe Drinkard. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Howell hobby classes should call Mr. Hesgard. If there are enough in and family were overnight guests terested he will go ahead with the class. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ix? Bleu drove to The Dalles to visit Paul Alley in The Dalles hospi tal. Mr. Alley broke a leg while loading machinery at his ranch. He will be there several day 4 yet. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dormaier drove to Seattle, Wn., last week to pick up Mrs. Dormaier’s moth er, Mr. Oscar Burman of Peters burg, Alaska and also their dau ghter, Betty, who came and spent Wasco News Di inkai'i Sfrri» OfyouR •Ó 3^1 IOUOUOH f°R îf«oci TAU i 0l DOi^m Intarnatianol L-160 saria« available ” f-\ in G V W s from 14,000 ta 16,000 lb«. 130, 142, 154 and 172-in. whaal- b a i» ,. Many body ifylo i available for farm work. * ' FRF4 VOTE 320 X YES ^ 0 R SCHOOL OISTRICL REO RG AN IZATIO N CO». U , S » b ~ l th .,,.« . Ó». M r., Sarah I t M . . . Set., 1006 B - d - M * * » , lirive the truck that fits your farm! a director of nine Displaced PerMHis ( ’am ps with I MIKA in Europe, John G. Jones worked with many nationalities ami understands their problem)* and attitudes. Today, as never be- fore, wisdom and sound judgement is needed in Congress. The times demand a representative who understands the perplexing problems of world leadership. As jxour repvusentati»e his ex perience should serve well the nation's needs. In Congress John will represent AI.I. the people. Pd Adv. Jones for Congress Club, I.aGrande, Oregon James Woodell, Treasurer Internationals are built by men who know farm needs. That’s why the International truck you buy for your farm is perfectly fitted to the job. Here is the ruggedness a hard-working farm truck must have, plus unequalled dependability, extra years of efficient, economical service. Come on in and let us help you find “ the In te rn atio na l that fits your farm .” Why farmers want Internationals: R>qht for the farm . The AD A RAK adds real utility to your International pickup. Available for 6Vi, 8, or 9 -ft. pickup bodies. • Silver Diamond valve In-head truck engine* are rug ged, packed with extra power. Engineered Io *ave you plenty an operating and maintenance cost*. • The roomieit, mo»t comfortable cab on the road the Comfo-Vision Cab. One-piece Sweepiight windshield. Green-tinted, non-glare safety glass availablu. • Super-steering system — more positive control. W ider front axles make possible full 3 7° turning angle for greater maneuverability. • 115 basic model* . . . everything from Vi ton pickup* to 70,000 lb. G V W ratings. Chassis adaptable to a wide variety of body types. Use it hard I The International L 160 series is famous for its stamina. Stake body sides removable for flat-bad utility a t shown. Bettor roads mean a better America For complete information about any International Truck, see — J. K. McKean Company KNOW THE WHOLE TRUTH ABOUT THE TRUCK TAX BILL ____________ a A a ROBERT Y. - S ta n d a rd fl the Highway \ REP. 1V0R0, Oregon « THO RNTO N’ of Tillamook • candidate for State Attorney General. Thornton stands for scrupulous law en forcement, for a Id-partisan stute crime commission; simple ballot titles In plain English that tell the voter what he is voting for. Pd. Ad. Tillamook for Thornton Non-partisan comm., C. H. Berg strom. Mrs. Carl Sweet, Tilla mook, chairmen. HERE, OREGON! it S FULLY AGED! FOR A /W/n AND EQUITABLE TRUCK TAX fair FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR FAIR BECAUSE is will require each type of vehicle to pay its pro portionate share of taxes. BECAUSE is will not change the amount of money paid ' y trucks...It changes the taxing method only. All charges will continue to be set by the Legislature, as In the past. BECAUSE it will not Increase registration fees and fuel faxes on private automobiles. BECAUSE it will not shift road-tax burdens from one type of carrier to another. BECAUSE It will not Impair the present Oregon Highway Com mission’s construction program nor impede Oregon s long- term highway planning. m CKTM KEN TUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON W H IS K E Y (HIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD • 86 PROOF ( X HILL ANO Hill 00., LOUISVILLE, KY. DON’T KNOW VOTE " N O " .. . BECAUSE It will not change »he status of farm vehicles. VOTE 330 X YES Rd. Ad»., Oregon Highway Council, tilery Sills, Pr»»., 622 S. I Grand, Portland. Vi»o TO 5VSTAIN A LAW 1 L • a 1 2 Has worked well for 19 years! O Keeps the dairy industry o u t^ f the hands of a one-nun political dictator! W Preserves your steady supply of pure/ whole some milk at fair, uniform prices! Keeps the dairy industry from falling into the * hands of a big-business monopoly! Ai VOTE 333 x NO W H O K N O W THE DAIRY INDUSTRY WILL VOTE 3 3 3 X N O ! PLAY SAFE AND FOLLOW THEIR LEAD . . . KEEP A FAIR LAW ! F«,« Ad. br * • O M & O N M i l l M O O V C IO C O M M lT IH U $•< j M91 «17 Co»b»t< lid» Ee"I»e4 « O'»»««
