PAGE 4
SHERMAN OOVNTT JOÜBNAL,
MORO> OREGON,
there January 15
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Buyer and
family went to Portland Friday
By M r*. A. P. Balzer
and on to Astoria where they were
Bob Redkey of Monmouth ar overnight guests tg Mr. and Mrs.
rived Thursday and spent the hol Charles Perrigo and family, and
iday weekend at the Arzell Ix?m- home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Olan Stark and
ley home. He left Monday accom
panied by Miss Carolyn Lemley, family and Mrs. W. D. Barnett
who spent the holidays here with were dinner guests New Years
her parents, the Arzell l>emleys. day at the Harold Owens home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and
Rodney Rolfe arrived Wednes
day night from Port Ord, where children of Portland came Satur
he Is attending school to spend day and spent the New Year holi
until Sunday with his parents, day weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Rolfe, return Mr. and Mrs. Grover Young.
Mrs. T. M. Rolfe and Mrs. Chas.
ing to Port Ord for three or four
more weeks of schooling before Baker and children of Burns were
dinner guests New Years day at
lielng sent overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schilling the Willard Rolfe home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kdison Suther
spent New Years eve at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arzell Lemley. land of Richland, Wn., arrived
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hammond before Christmas and spent the
and family were business visitors holidays here with her sister, Mrs.
A rt Bibby and family.
In The Dalles Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reynolds
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and
family of Condon were dinner and children, Julie and Mark,
guests Chris'mas day at the home were business visitors In Port
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis. land Friday.
Mrs. Bernard Martin went to
Mr. adn Mrs. Arzell Lemley and
Oscar Lemley went to Portland Portland Tuesday December 20
Thursday to visit their brother, to attend the funeral of her father,
Prank Lemley who is In the Good Charles Hodges and returned
Samaritan hospital for medical home Friday.
Mrs. Bernard Martin and dau
attention.
Miss Barbara Alley returned to ghter, Deanna, and Phillis Fix,
Portland after spending the holi went to Roseburg Thursday to
days here with her parents, Mr. visit the former’s step-father,
Frank Gruhbe, returning Friday.
and Mrs. Karl Olds.
Mr. and Mrs. Arzell Lemley and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lemley
and family were dinner guests Carolyn were overnight guests
New Years day at the John Reek- Christmas eve at the Gordon
Ix?inley home and spent Christ
man home.
Mr. and Mrs. Pred Cox went to mas day w ith them.
Miss Janice Bibby of Portland
Corvallis the Saturday before
Christmas and spent the holiday and Gary Alden, a student at the
with their daughter, Mrs. A1 Ito- University of Oregon! who are
lierts and family, returning on spending the holidays here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A rt
Wednesday.
Bibby, went to Grants Pass the
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lemley Saturday before Christmas and
and family spent last Tuesday spent the holiday with his parents,
visiting her glster, Mrs. Ross Hart Mr. and Mrs Durward Alden, they
and family at Beaverton and her returned here Tuesday.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Crews
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carlson of
of Cannon Beach, who were visit Kent are the parents of a daugh
ing the Harts. Wednesday they ter, Marvene Elsie, weighing sev
went to Gresham to visit Gordon’s en pounds and two ounces, at The
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dirties hospital December 23.
Lemley, and home that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clodfelter
Mrs. H. O. Dugger and Mrs. and son, Wendell, were dinner
John Rust left Sunday for Ixmg- guests Christmas day at the home
vlew, Wash., to spend a week vis of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marsh sr.,
iting the lutter’s daughter, Mrs. at Hood River. They also visited
Oran Raven and family.
their (laughters, Mrs. Bruce Ec
Dennis Andersen left Wednes cles and family and Mrs. Donald
day for Norman, Oklahoma, to re Marsh and family, also her mother
port to the naval training station Mrs. C. P. Adams and her broth
after spending his leave here with er, Clair Adams and family, re
his mother, Mrs. C. R. Andersen. turning home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arzell Lemley were
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peters
dinner guests Friday evening at Jr. of Hood River spent the New
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Year weekend at the home of his
Kock.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
M r. and Mrs. Alex Brander had Peters.
as their guest over the Christmas
Mr. and Mrs. Donald von Bor-
holiday his mother, Mrs. Jessie stel and family were dinner guests
Brander of Portland.
New Years day at the home of Mr.
Mrs. Harry Hooper, Mrs. A. A. and Mrs. A. von Borstel and spent
Dunlap and Mrs. Verne Mobley the evening.
and Mary, were business visitors
Dinner guests at the A rt Bibby
in Portland Friday.
home Christmas day were their
Mrs. Charles Baker and son, son, Stephen, Mr and Mrs. Edison
Kermit, and the other children of Sutherland and Miss Louise Fra
Burns came Saturday and spent ley of Portland.
the holiday weekend here with
Mrs. A rt Bibby and son, Steph
her mother, Mrs. T. M. Rolfe. Ker en, Mrs. Edison Sutherland took
mit, who Is home on leave from Miss Louise Fraley to her home in
the naval training station in Nor Portland last Monday after spend
man, Oklahoma to visit his par ing the Christmas holidays with
ents w ill have to rejxjrt back them, returning Wednesday.
Grass Valley
APPRECIATION
FRTD.fc’. JANUARY C, 1 0 «
0
Lqgton. Muato waa furruahed ay
Sei Aiea & Your Health
Jack Creighton’s orchestra of The
Dalles. Supper was furnished by
Auxiliary w ith Mrs. A. A. Dunlap
as chairman, assisted by Mrs. A l
fred Kock, Mrs. A. von Borstel,
Mrs. Oliver Schadewitz, Mrs.
Frank von Borstel and Mrs. J. E.
Norton.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Adams
and children, Gregory and Sandra
of Eugene were over night guests
Wednesday at the home of his sis
ter Mrs. Donald Clodfelter and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eccles of
Hood River and Stephen spent
the New Year weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Clodfelter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eakin and
family of Condon and Oscar Lem
ley and daughter, Randy, were
dinner guests New Yean day at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Estel
Hartley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kelly have as
their guests her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Fairchilds of Grants
Pass and her grandmother, Mrs.
Myrtle Fairchilds of Estacada,
who came before Christmas. Oth
er guests Christmas weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. Ceford Garout-
by Science Features
te and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Fairchilds Jr. and fam ily
in many of these chronic condi
We hum ans rely on a complex
tions, including a rth ritis, burt-i-
arra y of 500 muscles of various
of Grants Pass.
tis, paraplegia and low back pain,
sizes for the physical power we
Mrs. A. A. Dunlap spent New
a new treatm en t known as cy-
have over our environm ent. Yet,
Years
day in Wasco at the home
clotherapy is proving beneficial
we commonly become aw are of
of her son In law and daughter,
Doctors have found th a t cyclo-
this wonderful system of locomo
Mr. and Mrs. A rt Watkins. Other
therapy, a unique form of elec
tion only when our muscles
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kend
trically generated physical en
“ act u p ”—when they remind us
ergy, has scored striking results
through pain or spasm th a t some
rick Dunlap and family and Mr.
in casing spasms and relieving
th in g has gone wrong.
and Mrs. Jack Cushman of Moro,
the
pain
of
patients
suffering
A spasm is any sudden, invol
Dorothy Wilson of Springfield,
from a variety of ailm ents th a t
u n ta ry contraction of a muscle.
Mr. and Mrs Kelly Wilson and
affect the muscles, and helping
Tw itching, cram ps or other types
baby of Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs.
them tow ard rehabilitation.
of muscle spasm may be brought
J. W. Coons and son, Jimmy of
on by a variety of causes. Sudden
The physician also has a v ari
chilling of the body a fte r swim
Moro.
ety of other physical and chemi
ming may result in severe spasm
Mrs. Bob Marvin entertained
cal agents a t his disposal to quiet
of several of the body’s muscles.
disturbed muscles. H eat, in v ari
the bridge club at her home In
S harply diminished circulation of
ous forms, has been used since
Moro last Tuesday evening. The
the blood to any p art of the body
time immemorial to “ iron out the
rooms were beautifully decorated
I rings about spasms in the blood-
kinks” in painful muscles, and it
with Christmas greens and can
starved area. Chemical imbalance
is still a valuable means of
is also a common cause of sp asm ;
dles. Bridge was In play at two
therapy. Many drugs, including
for example, recent research in
tables with Mrs. Harry Hooper
anesthetics, b arb itu rates, coun
dicates th a t the painful leg-
te r-irrita n ts and the recently de
holding
high score, Mrs. Robert
cram ps of pregnancy are due to
veloped “tr a n q u iliz in g d ru g s ”
Schilling second and Mrs. Kend
abnormally low levels of calcium
have th eir place in the spasm-
rick Dunlap low. Mrs, Marie Bar
in the blood of expectant moth
fighting arm am entarium .
num won the traveling prize. Oth
ers. The so-called night cram ps
In some cases, muscle spasm is
—sleep-disturbing spasms of leg
ers present were Mrs. John Rust,
not prim arily the resu lt of dis
muscles— are also believed to be
Mrs. Joe Bibby, Mrs. Paul Syron
ease, but is related to over-use
related to calcium metabolism.
and Mrs. Velma McKean. This was
of a p articu lar set of muscles. In
Bacterial toxins can send the
the Christmas party, so after an
these conditions, such as the so-
body’s m usculature into violent
called ‘‘occupational cram ps" or
exchange of gifts refreshments
contractions; the most notorious
“athlete's cram ps,” modern meth
of these is the poison secreted by
were served by the hostess.
ods of treatm ent including cy-
the germ of tetanus or lock-jaw.
Dinner guests at the Verne Mob
clotherapy
have
proven
effective
In addition, many ailm ents of the
ley
home at Kent New Years day
in
restoring
fiee
motion
V
o
the
nervous and skeletal systems are
were Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Stone-
affected p arts.
nocompanied by m uscular spasms.
brink of Portland and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Krueger and fam ily of
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Reynolds turn.
were dinner guests Christmas day
Dinner guests at the Don Smith Culver. The occasion was the b ir
home were Mrs. Maude Garrett thday anniversaries of Ronnie
at the Gene Reyolds’ home.
The American legion A uxili and son, BUI, of Shaniko and Mr. Mobley and Mr. Krueger
ary w ill hold Its next meeting and Mrs. H. N. Riggs and family.
Wednesday, January 11, at the
Mr. and Mrs. Lamer Sayrs and
home of Mrs. J. E. Norton at family of Moro spent Monday af
ternoon and evening after Christ
Kent at 2 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Ix?n Garland took mas at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
their son, Howard Garland, to The Gordon Lemley.
Dalles Monday where he left for
I !•»« DM
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis left
Kansas City to report to an air
■00 OUT AVI
base after spending the holidays Saturday for Phoenix, Arizona to
spend
the
winter
in
a
warmer
here with them.
A name closely •••o-
Rev. and Mrs. W ilbur Junker of climate.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Alley and
ciated In the
Kent are the parents of a son born
Sunday night at 1:30 a .m the first Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. John A l
mind wHhdependcMHy
New Years baby born at The Dal ley and Barbara Alley, were in
The
Dalles
Monday
to
visit
John
les hospital. The baby weighed
nine pounds and two ounces and and Barbara's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Alley.
was named Ixtrry Dale.
About 250 attended the New
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norton and
?ons, Rosa and W ily, were dinner Yehrs dartce held at the Kent Le
<uests Friday evening at the gion hall sponsored by the George
dome of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ta Bell Post No. 49 of the American
m teb
arsi home« in ocoperau^r.
with five mutual insurance com
Fewer-dayllght hours and fog
gy nights have increased the need
for reflective material on equip
ment moved on highways, cau
tions a member of the governor’s
safety committee, Burton Hutton,
state 4-H club leader at OSC.
During the past two years, 4-H
club members and Future Farm
ers of American chapters d istri
buted enough tape to “ light up”
mobile equipment on 700 farms In
Oregon as part of the 'Reflec-
torize to Stay Alive" safety cam
paign. I t Is being continued this
year.
Use of refectlve tape on farm
equipment, cattle passes, railroad
crossings and on sides of trucks
is being promoted. Club members
are also checking danger spots in
panies in the Willamette valley.
"We want people to be aware
of all hazards,” says Hutton.
Mabel Mack, assistant director
of the OSC extension service and
safety committee secretary, re
minds parents that children may
be In danger walking to and from
schools in foggy weather. “Twen
ty-five cents worth of tape applied
to raincoats and overshoes may
save a child’s life,” she says. Last
year in Coos county, 500 children
were given reflective-covered but
tons to wear on outer garments.
Although Oregon has been one
of the nation's 13 worst sutes as
far as farm and home accidents
are concerned, Mrs. Mack reported
the su te s record improved last
year. I t Is still the blackest state
record In the Pacific Northwest,
however. California and Washing
ton have a lower percentage of
aocidents, according to Mrs. Mack.
We have sold the Dunlap Agency to Frank
this opportunity to thank you for the many years of
fine cooperation and hope you will continue your
relationship with Frank, who we know will do his
best to serve you in the best possible way.
Dorothy Dunlap
Owner
Anita Hooper
Agent
ar
Frank J. Ketter Agency
announces offices in the Baker Building at Grass
Valley.
We offer complete coverage in all general
insurance.
FIRE AUTO CROPS, FARM ERS COMP.
etc.
Frank J Ketter, Agent Phone 740
Grau Valley
Let's face facts:
Leo Roberts, I want to express my sincere appre
ciation to the customers who made that business
yon must start to acquire
reserve money now!
successful.
I retain Paul’s Automotive Service and will
repair your gas or diesel equipment.
I ask for4 Mr. Roberts the same fine patronage
i
The Sherman County Journal
Says
E. E. “Pinkie” Billings
accorded me.
P. O. Box 184
The Dallen, Oregon
Phone: 2330
PAUL SYRON
, l—i
kù u»
LEO’S CHEVRON SERVICE
of Wa«co has bought Paul’s Chevron at Grass
Valley and wants to thank his patrons for their
V
Your
EQUITABLE
REPRESENTATIVE
The most dangerous attitude in the world for any farmer, rancher,
or other businessman is to think that since he can save only a
small amount each year a savings program isn’t worth starting.
Even small savings, made regularly, pave the route to a buffer for
a bad year. Your Equitable representative has helped many
others build funds when they thought it impossible. Merely by
placing your operating money with Equitable and gaining good
earnings until you need it, you can make a start toward a solid
sum of ready cash. Find out more: phone your Equitable repre
sentative or fill in and mail the coupon for fu ll inform ation.
Of, By, and For Sherman Countians
business and hopes to see them at the new location.
To Grass Valley patrons we extend a welcome
SAVINGS *
ASSOCIATION
to the same station with the new name and assure
them courteous service.
___ fiiliU U I
Sincerely
IQ U IT A B U BU II DINO
•— l U l I fH fall teÍMataliMi ahoal
m
I
Ketter, effective January 1, 1956, and want to take
?
Having sold the Paul’s Chevron Station to
« L*
Tape Helps Keep
Accidents Down
.
PORTLAND 4. ORIOON
< m f. p u M .
LEO ROBERTS
sir««« v i a,»,, m a r D. N«
©
r w t t - i r ’. f i r ’’
©