o
PAGE 3
SH EKMAN COUNTY JOURNAL,
MORO, OREGON,
James Dyce is back from the
hospital and feeling good again
but not coming dow’n town as of
A drivers license examiner will ten as he used to do.
be on duty In Moro Tuesday, Aug Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malen of
ust 14 at the court house between Astoria and their four children
the hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. were guests for a week at her par
Mrs. Charles Hubbard of Buf ent’s home, the Harry Pinkertons.
falo, N. Y., a cousin of Mrs. Tru On Sunday, the Dean Pinkerton
man Strong, who has spent the family and the Allan Pinkertons
past month at the Strong home, joined the family group to* ob
returned to her home last week. serve the birthday anniversary of
Other recent visitors with the Harry Pinkerton. Carol Malen
Strongs was Mr. and Mrs. Walter remained for a further visit.
Rasch of Tacoma. Wn., the form Tommy Thompson is home again
after spending some harvest days
er is a brother of Mrs. Strong.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rand stop in Umatilla county where he
worked for relatives on a ranch
ped in Moro Friday while on their near
Helix. He says crops there
way to Grant and Baker counties. are good
but not all of them broke
Mr. Rand is a former senator and records this year, fertilizer being
a son of the late Judge John Rand a big factor in production.
of the state supreme court, origin John Venard of Portland is
ally from Baker.
here to help with the work at the
Joseph Charles is here as the First National’s Sherman branch
new section boss to take over while B. C. Pinckney is taking the
following the death of Grover remainder of his vacation. The
Coffman. He is from Miller and Pinckneys are in Alaska.
has been relief man here before.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Noonan
Gldn McLachlan was here last have two new’ daughter in laws,
week to visit his mother, Mrs. Lloyd having married Eleanor at
Mollie McLachlan coming from Pendleton June 30 and Carrol
Heppner. His mother accompan having
married Judy at St.
ied by Mrs. Maggie Barnum re Helens last week. Mrs. Noonan
turned him to his home in Hepp Sr. is very happy about it.
ner.
~ BORN: To Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Mrs. Georgia Patterson, widow Thompson, August 3, a daughter.
of the late governor, Paul Patter
son stopped in Moro while with
a party of women touring the
wheat country on their way to
erfection
Government Camp. Mr. Patter
son’s mother was among the
in every service
group.
Miss Mary Nims of Portland
at reasonable cost.
spent a few days here as a guest
of Miss Sherry Woods and to ride
on a combine. The girls are both
attending Oregon State.
Mrs. Echo Bartlett accompan
ied Mr. and Mrs. G. Douma to
Redmond Saturday where her
daughter met her from Bend.
The Doumas went on to their new
home at Camp Sherman.
Leonard & Wilma Smith
CARD OF THANKS
I thank my friends for the nice
funeral directors
cards and beautiful flowers w'hile
Phene The Dalles 3135
in the hospital.
James M. Dyce
Moro Personals
P
By Dutis N'1 n I m *(
Mr. and Mrs. Willl
Hood River and
Harold Turner of
visitlng friends
arounti Wasco, en eir way home
from a tour throu i Canada and
Yellowstone Natio 1 Park.
Mrs. John Martin Joyce and
son Greg of Harper pent last
her parenl
week at the hom
Mr. and Mrs. Afton McIntyre. Mr.
and Mrs. Don Adams and Mark
spent last weekend visiting there
also. Mrs. McIntyre anti Mrs Ar-
let Rhinehart drove Mrs. Joyce
and son home Sunday.
Joe Hiklerbrand of Lebanon
finished harvest on his ranch at
Wasco last Friday and left for
Camp Sherman to join Mrs. Hll-
derbrand and their grandson,
Rodney.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mrs. Oral Gosson were her nieces
from Albany, Mrs. George Cox
anti Mrs. Roy Olson and children
Rickie and Janelle.
Mr. and Mrs. Iceland Anderson
and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ander
son anti Linda, all of Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Melzer
spent the weekend at the Gordon
and sons, Allen and Bruce, were
Harpers.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Funk, Mr. recent Sunday evening visitors at
and Mrs. Harold Engberg and the home of Mr. anti Mrs. Chet
These are the days when a man
needs to sit down for a minute and take on some
quick nourishment. Our Specialty, Nourishment.
ONE-THIRD OFF on
Girls White Stag Sport Clothes
Miscellaneous Mens’ Wear on SALE
New School Clothes now coming in
DALE’S CLOTHING
Good Food
“Pour yourself a r
smile, neighbor
.X-,
— o f Sunny Brook
whiskey, that is!‘
rich as a prospector's dream,
good as a man's word
.finest of fine Kentucky whiskies!
$2.80 pint
morning, noon or night
$4.35 4-5 qt.
and in between
Mortgage Loans To Meet Your Individual Needs
ATTRACTIVE TERMS
PROMPT SERVICE
Drinks - Ice Cream - Tobacco
Standard Insurance Co.
Magazines & Newspapers
LUNCHES, SNACKS, COFFEE
A western company serving western agriculture
HOME OFFICE
812 S. W. Washington
Portland, Oregon
Phone ATwater 4331
THE
TAVERN
H it
*-
All horse racet* are ex citin g , close its w o n d erfu l. The Hhernian
Just seein g them run is good en- C ounty
Fair lias good horse
tertain m en t. And w h en th ey -are races.
9 »*
&
rodeo. T here may be a junior calf
roping ev en t at the fair th is
Septem b er and Gary may get to
do It again.
KENTUCKY
HLENDED fi
Sunny Brook W hiskey
Cheerful as its Name!
Mac & Bill Alsup
. W A V .W .V .W » /
N ot ev e r y cow poke gets to tie a
calf so close to th e fence a s Gary
M iller w a s doing w hen th k p k -
to re was taken during the Junior
joyed a visit with Mrs. Funk’s sis
ter anti husband, Mr. and Mrs. E.
F. Ross of Salem last weekend.
The Ross’ brought Lois Ann Ev
erett home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. James Clifton,
formerly Betty Dormaier, became
the parents of a seven pound,
eleven ounce baby boy August 3.
He has been named Daniel James.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Dormaier of Wasco and Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Clifton of Dickson,
Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. I^ee Dehler have
" ’
//
a **;1
-**1-«
KtH tucty Straight
Bourbon H ’hitbtjt
THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, D IVIS IO N OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
The fair board has engaged the services oi Lynn
Merri and her brother as a pair of trick riders to appear
at the fair Saturday and Sunday. Lynn is 17 and her
brother is eight, so they are about the youngest trick
riders in the business and should be a new and fresh act
to Sherman countians, most of whom know something
about riding.
Another addition to the entertainment part of the fair
is the hiring of Ken Knott to play for the dances this
year. Ken has been here before and pleased everyone so
should be an attraction again. He has a dance band and
last time he played at the fair grounds which he will not
do this year. Instead the Moro school band will play
during the program.
Lynn Teadtke will be back in time for the fair and
will have his school band all ready for the fair. Remember
this group had a concert at the school house last spring
and those who heard them were enthusiastic about them.
Almost every family will have a representative in the
band and the kids themselves will be a show7 all to them
selves. The music will be a larger part of the show than
before.
And in addition Ken Knott will play for two dances
instead of one. rThis year the board will sponsor two
dances, the Friday night dance being at the Grass Valley
auditorium and the Saturday night dance being at the
Wasco Legion hall.
For some years but one dance was held because of
some disagreement about management but that is all be
hind us now and each e n d tf the county will have a dance
with the same music and maybe much the same crowd.
We wouldn’t know about that but Sherman countians of
another day thought nothing of riding a horse or driving
a buggy 40 miles to a dance and it is likely that this gen
eration will drive 20 miles on a smooth road to one. •
So the entertainment plans are getting along pretty
I3I4I5B
Friday at the fair will be a judging day but also the
riding club of this area will have a horse show, not one
of the draggy kind but one with plenty of competition be
tween riders and between clubs. The change in fair
dates made this assured. How this will be handled and
what the events will be is information that will come later
when the clubs get togeher and decide.
The county fair is also getting the judges lined up for
the different sections of the fair which is getting to be
something of a job in these days. Judges used to come
for the honor; now it takes cash. And most judges have
to come from the extension service and they are often
busy so complications always set in so that getting
judges is one of the major worries of the fair board.
But they think they have had a bit of luck this year
because they are well assured that Eugenia Raebel of
Portland, superintendent of exhibits at the Multnomah
county fair, will come to judge the flower exhibits at
which she is an acknowledged expert. Also coming with
her will be Katie Laughton to judge Home Economics.
She is none other than Mary Cullen who writes about
such stuff as home economics every day in the Oregon
Journal so she should know about it.
Another judge who is coming is Antony S. White
of Portland who is the crochet champion, having won
many awards for his crocheting at state fairs. Not only
is he going to come and judge but he is going to talk
about crocheting and do some of it for the edification of
crcheters of the county.
Men may be inclined to look down their nose at Mr.
White and his perfection at what is usually a feminine
art but it will not be possible to overlook the fact that
° Mr. White is good at it, in fact, the best at it. And if men
can take up cooking and run the little woman out of the
kitchen to stir up a mess of steak or stew there is no rea
son why a man can’t take up crocheting as a means of
passing away the time that hangs on his hands.