Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
Geo. Winship Meets Many Friends
3FMhs Many Of Former Grand Forks Residents in Spokane Teaephone
s### Directory. Former Editor Of tho Grand Forks Platndeacr, Arthur ~
8# Noe. SMlI In Nevspaper Business.

time. Fred is popular in Spokane
and is building up a fine business. He
delivered the Fourth of July GRAFTON
at Newport. and his law practice
Families a large section of country. |
did not see his fne family, but l have
it from Mr.. Sargent, who is a con-
nisseur in such matters, that the
Duggan family of children are mighty
fine, and reflect great credit upon
worthy parents. 1t does me good to
see Grand Forks boys getting to the
front.
1 made a search for Mrs. Louise
Jacobs, formerly Louise Burrows OF
Grand Forks, and learned that h
and her four children are living at
San Francisco. Mr.. Jacobs. it will
b. recalled, was killed in an automo-
bile accident a year or W ago. He
was a prosperous fur merchant and q
most progressive citizen.
Old settlers Of Grand Forks will
recall hat during the closing years
OF the Grand Forks Plaindealer Ar
a year OF two, as long. in fact. as he
felt that he ought to contribute to .
inon-paying institution. He sold out
to c. A. Mccain. and came to Hood
River and bought the Glazier. a
weekly paper and small job ofict. His
Plaindeaaer experience cost him close
to &c. zoo, but he had grit and good
judgment and re-entered the printing
Fifteen years have passed. and in
checking up his achievements we
find him in possession of a charming
home overlooking the Columbia river
and much Of the city: a lucrative
printing business which nets $4,000
annually. a productive apple orchard
OF IS acres which brings in another
First National Bank. n OF the
strongest financial institutions in
northern Oregon; and. best of all, ir
conjunction with Mrs. Moe, has rear
ed and properly educated a family
of three boys and two girls, two OF
the boys serving in the army during
the war. Properly educated"
thing more than school education;
the Moe children have had all thai
and more; they have had the sort o
,clear-visioned, clean living parent.
can give their children. All have beer
> taught obedience, industry and thrift
all are workers and cheerfully co
operate with their parents in thei
various lines Of industry. in a pincf
. uoLAo AL "A A"ooA SAA"S~ -
ard and printing Office. Moe
) methods are simple and effective. HI
manages his business from the rea.
room of his workshop. At 8 o'clocl
r. every morning he dons a printer
/ apron and wears it all day, and ire
quently late at night. He operates
e type-setting machine, makes u
looks after the little chores required
to be done in a country printing OF
e fee. He employs an editor, VIII
d looks after all the outside bushes
pertaining to the newspaper. but
4 all times during every working hou
of the day the aproned man in tn
e back room is on the job. But tn
Moe family are not constant plod
g ders; they believe in play: and d.
s. to the beaches, to Southern Califor
I. MIA, 70 Honolulu, to japan. The
e have seer much of the world al
h have ~broadened out exceedingly. b
a when the journey Is finished n tt
e holiday over, the printers apron an
the dingy room in the rear WELDON
in their master cordially n 7sincerel
n plodding duties that have brougl
+ + + +
ID Mrs. Winship and / leave for OF
# home in San Diego next Tuesda
Considering the physical handical
previously mentioned we deem it a
co visable to go home for repairs.
le may take a month or two to get ;;
m proper condition: n # nothing l
f. ~tervenes we may go east by way
TX the Panama canal and return v
TO Grand Forks and the northern rou1
Travelling, however, is not as easy al
an comfortable as it used to be. Trai