PACK 4
SHERM ANflpOVHTl JOURNAL,
MORO, OREGON,
FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1M7
4-H LIVESTOCK CLUB MEETS
*n* where they spent a month visit by presklent, Sherrie Fraser. Re-
>hn P., »any s»ue Mr. an d Mrs. J. W. Blagg
tylbby, June and Pa: Jefferies, to P o rtland Sunday on bu
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. BUI freshraente were served, then
Ronda Fraser and Julie Woods
Mrs. Verne M ablvy ani children, for a few days.
J ohnson.
By M m . A. F. B aker
Krista, Mary, Donnie and itonnie.
Mrs. O. N. Ruggles returned
llr. and Mrs. John Rust went gave a demonstration on how to
cut out a blouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sather and
The Grass Valley IOOF lodA* sons, Paul and Roy, Mrs. Jay Mc home Saturday from lone where to Portland last Monday night on
The next meeting will be Janu-
she
spent
a
week
vlstlng
her
son
business
and
home
Tuesday
night.
No. 131 and the Grass Valley Kay and Peggy, Kay McKay, Mr.
in
law
anJ
daughter,
Mr.
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Herman
Peters
Jr.
ary
21
Rebekah lodge No. 118 held joint and Mrs. John Decker and son,
and son of Hood River spent the
installation of
officers at the John, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson Mrs. Earl McKinney.
week end here with his parents, -------
IOOF hall Wednesday night. In and children, Erin and Jim, and
Fred von Borstel took his sister Mr and Mrs. Herman Peters.
stalling officers for the Odd Fel Annie and Sandra Wilson.
Mrs. Frank Sayrs to Portland and
lows were Orville Ruggles, dist
Mrs. A. A. Dunlap was hostess bark last Tuesday on business.
By Kay H ig lry
rict deputy grand master, Boyce at a dinner at her home Wednes
Mr. and Mrs. George von Bor
Dentist
The 4-H sewing club was held
Blaylock, district deputy warden, day evening honoring her daugh stel and daughter returned home
M
o
ro
H
o
te
l B ld g . JO 5-3561
Don Smith, district deputy secre ter, Mrs. Art Watkins of Wasco Wednesday evening on t h e at the new high school January 7.
O ffic e Days: T u es. A W e d .
tary, Willard Barnett, district de on her birthday anniversary. Streamliner from Portage, Penn., The meeting was called to order
puty marshal, Harold Owens, dis Other guests included Mr. Wat
trict deputy chaplain; for the Re- kins, Mr. and Mrs Jack Cushman
bekaha were Mrs. Don Smith, dis and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
trict deputy president, Mrs. Frank drick Dunlap and family, Mrs.
T. Bayer, district deputy treasur Kelly Wilson and Mr. and Mrs.
er, Mrs. Clyde Stradley, district Harry Hooper and Floyd.
deputy warden, Mrs. Art Schill
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bra
ing district deputy marshal, Mrs. dy a daughter on January 10 at
Archie Cantrall distrltf deputy the Mid-Columbia hospital. The
baby weighed JO lbs. Mr. Brady
chaplain.
Officers installed for the Odd went to IJie I>alles Sunday and
Fellows were Frank Ketter, noble brought Mrs, Brady and Infant
grand; Frank Payne, vice-grand; daughter home. Her mother, Mrs.
Edgar Alley, secretary-treasurer; Ellis of Arlington came Monday
Harold Owens, chaplain; Jim Mc to spend a few days with her.
The Cub Scouts of Den 1 met at
Donald, warden; Orville Ruggles,
conductor; Willard Barnett, RS- the home of Mrs. Frank E. Bayer
NG; Boyce Blaylock, LSNG; Ben January 7 after school with six
ny Payne, RSVG and Art Schill members and den chief Jimmy
ing LSVG; Rritz Rohweder, inside Duncan present. The flag salute
guardian and Ralph Rust outside was led by Dean Ruggles, they
talked over their theme, "Eyes in
guardian.
the Sky"; Dean Ruggles and Ken
Officers installed for the Re neth Ix»mley entertained the den
bekahs were Mrs. Jack Brady, with a superman skit and the rest
noble grand; Mrs. ('laud Bayer, of the time they spent making
vice-grand; Mrs. Willard Barnett, tool chests.
Refreshments were
secretary; Mrs. Art Schilling, trea furnished by Mrs. Alex Brander
surer; Mrs. Bill Alsup chaplain; and were served by denner John
Mrs. Sam Alberty, warden; Mrs. p. Reckman. The Cub Scout pack
Everett Cantrall, conductor; Mrs. No. 302 will hold their meeting
William Brlnkert, flag bearer; Friday January 25 at the Grass
Mrs. Orville Ruggles, musician; Valley school at 8 p. m. Everyone
Mrs. Bob Rolfe, inside guardian; is Invited.
Mrs. Donald von Borstel, outside
and Mrs. Len Garland had
guardian; Mrs. Don Smith RSNG; as Mr.
I lie year was 178V. A hcw repubke had br«n bora. D a (hr «healdars ol thia alight,
their
guests over the weekend
Mrs Alfred Payne, LSNG; Mrs. his brother
dyuatuic, young uiau -Jg-yeaw old Mesander Ilaauiltaa, ear brat Secretary of the
and sister in law, Mr.
Frank E. Bayer, RSVG; and Mrs. and Mrs. Floyd
1 rn euu ry-tetl the trwaudoM a reapMMfbihtr ei rt.taUi.haag a aatiaoal carrencjr
Garland of Lyle,
H. N. Riggs, I*SVG.
that could he treated.
Washington.
Refreshments of cake and cof
I he task teemed un.unnountabie. I he country’s carrency waa ao poor that it
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garland
fee were served at the close of and children of Yreka, California
earned the phra.e "out worth a cofitinnMtal.’* Relit, owed by the Federal Govern
the meeting by the Odd Fellows. came Sunday and spent the day
ment and by the 1$ caloaaiea totaled almost 8<4 mtliis« dollar«—a towering « mid in
tiiu.e day«. The Government had practically na reveana. and its bond* sold at ten
Mrs. Edgar Alley and Mrs. BUI visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
cents 00 the dollar.
Johnson were hostesses at the Len Garland. They left the child
But Hamilton was a man of viwou and a man wl action. M i. bold, new program to
former’s home Wednesday after ren here with their grandparents
the (xmgreaa for re-establishing the nation's credit and givin# America a sound
noon to the members of the Am for a few days.
dollar was bated on three simple but vital principle.:
erican Ix?glon auxiliary. Mrs. Don Carl Schilling with the US Navy
I'liat the public debt is a sacred obligation which roust he honored completely;
ald von Borstel, president presid arrived Wednesday from San
That the na'a'oa must balance its budget bv coUecUn* ouou«h tales to pay
ed with 11 members present. It Francisco to spend a 15 day leave
was reported the new hospital I kh I here with his parents, Mr. and
ita bills;
That we m uit have a aouiid banking system workiug lor the public interest,
has l>een received which was Mrs. Art Schilling,
Among
the
visitors
In
Portland
lim a were laid the foundation atones lor making the dollar the beat money in tha
bought with the contribution of
world today. And faith in the American dollar ia. io turn, ane ol the reason« fo<
$75 by J. E. Norton and the re January 8 were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank T. Bayer, Mrs. Claud Bay
mainder paid from the auxiliary er
the ;reat prosperity and economic growth ol our country.
and
Kim,
Mrs.
Frank
E.
Bayer
fund; the lied, in charge of Mrs. and Helen, and Mrs. Harry How
l iiere is no liner way to pay tribute to thia great American on tins, the ZlMHh
C. W. Fields, community service ell, Mrs, Harley McKay and Mrs.
anniversary ol bis birth, than bv oarrvin. forward the great tradition of these sound
chairman, is for use in the com Jay McKay from Kent.
bnanriaJ principle«.
munity. Mrs. von Borstel reported
Money inrrated in United Mates Savings Bond« help« keep the dollar sound, l ake
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Bayer
she had sent thank you notes to had as over night guests Friday
advantage ol this «ale investment today. Sign up for the Payrad Savings Plan
the Tommie Barnett family for Mr. and Mrs. Milo Elliott Jr. and
where too work. D r invest in Ronds where you hank. You’ll l»e helping to secure
their donation of a wheel chair children, Billy and Christine from
vour own luture and America’s.
and to J. E. Norton for tin* hos Portland.
pital equipment fund Mrs. A. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crews
S o/c /I.’
Bond*
Dunlap, chairman, gave her re went to Redmond Thursday on
port on the dance supper erved business they stopped In Madras
1 >, o. a , U nforrtm onl A >M noi p a y tar Ih n adi-art tor m m l T h t T ra a tu ry U tp a r tm ta l thaaht,
by the auxiliary. Mrs. Frank on their way home to visit Mr.
tor Ih ttr m l n n i i i donor m m . Irts A d i'tr lttu te C ourted and
Sayrs gave instructions In making and Mrs. James Easter.
paper flowers which will he sent
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rust and
to the Veterans hospital for their
wheel chair parade. Salad and cof
fee were served by the hostesses. J E Ü Ä S 3 Ä
The next meeting will he held at
the home of Mrs. J. \V. Blagg on
February 13.
Grass Valley
Dr. Frank D. Reid
jr a n n e ttr
B elshrr
Sunday, January 6, at 1:30, 20
cjub members met at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank D.
Reid for the second meeting of
our 4.H year.
The meeting was called to order
by President Lee Kaseberg. The
flag salute and 4-H pledge were
led by Jim Thomas. Roll call was
taken and minutes were read by
aecetary, Sally Fields.
Pamphlet books were handed
out to all of the club members
and reports for the next meeting
were assigned to about half of the
members.
Tommy Thompson gave a de
tailed but Interesting talk on
animal nutrition.
At this meeting we were sup
posed to select a name for our
club bui It was decided that, due
to a lrlk of imagination and
variety in the suggestions we will
decide on a name at the next meet
ing which is to be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Delmer
Smith Sunday, February 3 at 1:30.
•nable«
♦he far-illy
♦o limit
the cc it
to ih need« or wish«*.
J p
eticet
f no*1
«J4
SOCKEL* AVt
Mortgage Loans To Meet Your Individual Needs
ATTRACTIVE TERMS
PROMPT SERVICE
Standard insurance Co.
A western company serving western agriculture
HOME OFFICE
812 S. W. Washington
Portland, Oregon
Phone ATwater 4331
PL A Í N
He gave the world faith
in the American Dollar
r
I
about
T R A IN
/tmt-rica—U. S. Saving*
SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL
Mr. and Mrs. WYillacc May, re-
.urned home Wednesday from a
15 day trip to California where
they visited her cousin, Walter
Hubner and family at Pasadena
and saw the Rose parage and the
Rosebowl game. Mr. May’s sister,
Mrs. Guy Boyer of John Day ac
companied them us far as Carmel
and visited with her brother and
wlRter In law, Colonel and Mrs. T.
E. May until they returned to pick
her up to return home,
A Jamboree was held at the
Maupin school Saturday after
noun and evening in which the
following schools participated:
Maupin, iXifur, Tygh Valley, Kent
Wamic and Petersburg.
Thos
going from Kent were Eugene
Knott, Mr and Mrs. Robert Tatum
and children, Bonnie and James,
Judy and John Maclnnes, Mrs.
John Reckman and children, Bet-
flow uoti Know!
T he answer» to everyday
Insurance problem s*
By F ra n k K e tter
• I f yo u 'll addrenn your own Insur
ance questions to this office, w e'll
try to give you the c o rreit ans
wers nnd there w ill be no charge
or obligation of any kind.
fv e grof to quit--
doctors sa y N o more work for y o u ”so I'm
Ci OSINGOOT
the entire stock of farm supplies
at cost or below cost
Beginning Friday, January 21
Stock includes Hardware, Building Materials,
Pipe and Pipe Fittings, Plywood, Hard Board,
Tools, Bolts, Nails, Staples, etc. including
Paint - except fairtraded items
Q U B B T IO N : Can you tell me what
is meant by (he term , “ short rate
basin**?
A X H W K K : Generally
It means
that when Insurance la cancelled,
the charge for the tim e It was In
force Is more than
would be
proportionate to the total term
of the policy. T hia 1* because the
cost of w ritin g . Issuing ami term-
Inuring the policy must Ite ab
sorbed over a shorter |w‘rhsl than
was expected.
Frank Ketter Agency
Jruaa V alley . Ore.
I’h. 411
F a n n e r’s Supply Co..
Grover C. Young
GRASS VALLEY, OREGON
•TSL?»
&
¡S
s
Let’s face it. You can travel higher and
faster. You can also travel slower and, in
Fome cases, for less money.
B U T ...fo r real rest and relaxation and
for more safety, comfort, service and con
venience, take the all new Domeliner,
C IT Y of PORTLAND, to Chicago when
you travel East.
Timewise...when the enjoyable minutes
melt the miles like magic, it isn’t so far any
more. For instance, you can leave Friday
afternoon and arrive downtown C hicago
in time for Church Sunday morning.
Costwise . . . it’s less than you might
think. For example a Reserved Coach Seat
to Chicago from Portland is only $59.10,
plus tax. Compared, dollar for dollar, with
other means of travel this is actually
"Luxury Living on wheels. And it s even
less expensive when j^ou take advantage
of Family Fares.
You can stretch out and really sleep in
deep leg and head rest seats or, at an extra
charge, there is a wide selection of Pullman
accommodations, from berths to spacious
private rooms. Each car is completely air-
conditioned and has extra large modern
dressing rooms. There is soft, restful music
in both Coach and Pullman cars.
You’ll enjoy superb, reasonably priced
meals of your chtfice in the beautiful Astra
Dome Diner. You can relax with your
favorite beverage in the colorful Dome
Lounge Cars. You’ll see America’s historic
Western Wonderland at eye level through
broad picture windows or from the exciting
naw Dome Observation Cars.
I l’t true that in moat cases you get only
what you pay for. But we can honestly
guarantee that Union Pacific’s Domeliner,
C IT Y of PORTLAND, gives you more,
much mere, for your travel dollar.
Sea for yourself. The next time you're
by Portland’i Union Station, tell the man
at the gate you’d like to go aboard the
C IT Y of PORTLAND. You’ll see why we
urge you to compare because, when you
do, we know you'll agree that no other
means of travel offers so much.
To secure reservations for the trip you’ll
never forget, call
UNION
PACIFIC
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