V*
r a i BAKRMAJM COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO» OKKOON WÛDAY, NOVEMBER IS, W36
PAAR FOUR
Wasco
Couple Announce
Birth of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Myron L. Halse,
formerly of Wasco, now living
at Stevenson, Washington, have
sent out announcements, that they
_are the parents of a baby girl,
named Lois Elaine, weighing six
and a half punds, bom on Novem­
ber the 10th.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney
of Heppner are the parents of a
son bom Friday at The Dalles
hospital. ijarl is staying here
with his mother during the seed-
in? season.
.
Wasco volleyball team played
Mbro Friday night. Moro won 34
to 14. Refreshments were served
by the Wasco girls after the game.
Mrs. Louis Schell spent several
days at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. George Knebel in The Dalles.
Mrs. Frank Lambom entertain­
ed her contract club last Thursday
afternoon at luncheon and three
tables of cards.. Mrs. Art Smith
won honors and Mrs. J. F. Royse
held low score.
-The Rev. W. J. Douglas and wife
and Rev. Gilbert Carey left Thurs
day of last week to attend the
preaching mission in Portland
returning Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dutton of
Fossil were in Wasco Sunday
where they visited relatives.
Mrs. Pearl, Butler visited in Port
land bringing home guests on her
return. Relatives from Glasgow
Montana wejre William Butler and
son Eddie and Mrs. George Muir
’ and daughters, Marcella and Vtra
of Marshfield.
Miss Marie Andrews entertain­
ed the school faculty at her home
Wednesday evening. Cards were
played a t . two tables with Miss
I^eona Clothier holding high score
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The neighbors of Woodcraft
spent a pleasant evening Thursday
at Fraternity hall. The occasion
being their quarterly birthday par­
ty. A birthday gift was given
„ when Mrs. Leo Watkins drew the
. lucky number.
Mrs. Lydia Darby left Thursday
for Canada from where she will
leave for Juneau, Alaska for a
months atay with her son in law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Ferguson.
— Lloyd Hennagin was a Portland
visitor from Sunday until Wednes­
day.
The Ladies Aid society o f the
Methodist church met with Mrs
Elizabeth Fuller Tuesday. Sewing
was the pastime of the afternoon
Mrs. Andy Shearer visited in
The Dalles at the home o f Mrs
Guy Pound.
Mr. and Mfu. Lucien Coleman
visited here Sunday with the lat­
ter’s mother, Mrs. P. A. Siscel.
Mrs. Olsen's daughter, Mrs. M.
Less than $70
{&">***
a year to ow n a
‘ Caterpillar"
in good health.
- 1 Read the ads in the Journal
m i
11
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'"—""'f
Biggs, is the mother of a daughter
Bobbie Huck, son of Mr. and Mrs.
born last Tuesday in The Dalles
LFAT o r r KLB0TI0N BITS
> .
U. 0? STUD]
Mrs. William Huck at the John (
hospital.
Day river, is said to be very ill,
Mr. and Mis. Walter Blau and
but authorities are somewhat un­
children Heren and Kenneth were
decided as to the nature of his 111-
visitors in Portland ovejr 4he week
ness.
and at the Fred Blau home. Mr.
Blau has been quite ill at his home
WEEDS
7iCdntinued from page one)
on N. E. Rodney Avenue in Port­
i> «
The main issue of the week is pointed who shall have access t o .
land, since late last month.
decidedly political in the commu­ all land in the district. He may see .
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Michael t i
nity as it is in all oth?r places at the lan^ owner or post three notic­
Portland visited ever the week enl
the present. The ' polls opened es on the land and from that date !
with Mrs. Michael's mother, Mrs.
Tuesday morning with (Mir. Wilson the land owner has ten days to in
Kate Johnson.
as chairman, Mr.* Foister as judge, which to destroy or prevent from
Ormhnd Hilderbrand and family
and Mr. Morris,-Mr. Herman Brae a
the noxious weeds speri-
and Mrs. Chester 'Medler left fcr
HERE’S
ett, and Miss Ada Jones, as clerks. fird. The notices; remain in effect
ortland last
Thursday. Mis.
TRAVEL
The history class of the Rufus fo- ttr calendar year. .
Medler went on to Vancouver to
high
school
spent
a
half
hour
at
ICONOMY
Penalty is $2& to $50 for the first
visit with her mother.
the polls to learn voting proceeduro offence and $50 to $250 for each
1«
oddlHon to »pedal low rpyed trip
Miss Barbara Hines spent Sun­
fares d aily to Moy 14— Unloo Pad««
and to see ow the polls were con­ subsequent offence.
day in Grass Valley at the Areh
offer» del ¡clous low priced meal»,high­
ducted.
In case the work is not done bv
Fortner home.
speed schedule», modern equipment,
October 31 marked an evening those owryinor DR OCCUPYING
air-conditioned comfort, skilled per-
Past Noble'Grand members held
famous for its jack O' lanter
land the weed inspector shall noti­
»on a I sarvlcc.
an fternoon of bridge at the home
hob-goblins, etc., as well as nuin- fy the district attorney who shall
Saturn lim lts -o n Standard tickets 30-
of Mrs. Charles Everett. Mrs. T.
tnous parties.
days. Intermediate (Pullman-Tourist)
start
enforc
went.
The
work
of
L. Fields held the high score.-
¿»HOA
‘JhnuaAi Xupuj
and Coach tickets 6-months. “
eradication shall be done by the
Wednesday evening Roy Gibbs,
ball game with Moro, the Rufus county and the cost added to the
Grand Master of the Odd Fellows
student body invited the Moro team tax on the property.
• - -
lodge, was here to attend a dis­
to refreshments, and later in the
The law was made before peren­
trict meeting of the order.
evening, the local students con­ nial weeds were grown in quant­
centrated upon celebrating Hal­ ities thov nr. at nresent. Anyone
Garden club members met with
lowe’en in earnest at their annual who has had experience with morn­
Mrs. H. A. White Tuesday after­
party.
ing glory will realize the cost that
noon.
The grange of Rufus gave a might be entailed if the county
Arthur Watkins of Bonneville
party for it» members last Sat­ court established a weed contol
was in town for several days.
urday
evening. ••
„ . /
• district or if a group of land own-
John McClure and children vis­
The younger set of Rufus atten­ ' era decided to form a district.
ited in Portland over the week end.
ded a Hallowefen party at the I # Omer Sayrs was named tempo-
C IT Y o r P O R T L A N D
Dr. S. L. Richelderfer served
Mortis home on the same evening. | rary chairman of the meeting and
No E xtra Faro
dinner Sunday to guests among
The weather gave everyone quite 1 LeRoy Wright temporary secre­
Pive sailings monthly on 1,7, ,3 ,1 9 , 25.
them being Principle and Mrs.
39U hours Portlond-Chicogo. Alr-condi-
a surprise last week end and the tary. The following general prin­
Homer Dixon and son Loring and
tloned Coach, Standard Pullmans,Diner-
first of this week. A spattering of ciples were laid down on which to
lounge — famous Continental Dinners.
Miss Frances Gorsline. ' ,
snow was seen on the hills of base discussion for further meet­
P O R T L A N D R O S I - D aily
Lawrence Eaton, brother of
Washington last Sunday morning ings in the districts and in the
Coaches, Pullman-Tourist and Stondard
Claud Eaton, arrived from Fresno,
and the much cooler weather tan county as a whole.
Sleepers, Observation - lounge, Diner.
Cal., Sunday for a visit. A brother
usual was noticed by a great num­ ) Shall there be an educational
A ll air-conditioned.
of J .-N . Stevens also made the
ber of the inhabitants here. Night­ ¡program instituted about weeds?
P A C I F I C L I M I T ID — D a / i y
trip from Fresno.
ly freezes, though of not much im­ i. Should the county prepare a
Air-cenditioned Coaches apd Standard
(JETTING
os
Landen-preved
embarrassing
for
these
three
University
portance, have been felt several large man with all weed patches
Mrs. Orville Yocum returned
Sleepers. Also Cate-C :ervotion Car.
15 of Oregon students. Donald Seaman, Portland, la wearing a tuxedo
nightq of last week.
! of perennial weeds clearly marked? :
from Kent where she has been
Meals at Coffee Shop Prices.
o class these autumn days and Don Tower, also of Portland, wore h a
Should there be’ a contest held!
. T. Lester Johnson, Independent
teaching the intermediate grades
L O W P R IC ID MEALS
isjamas to call on his favorite girl friend. Paul Cushing, Ontar.«, Cel.,
candidate ^or district attorney, ■»for weed identification?
for a week or» so as replacement
Porter Service end Free Pillows
• ahown practicing the age-old feat of rolling a peanut with the nose
la Ceecfces aa off traine.
was visiting in Rufus recently,
Should the sale of feed and seed
teacher.
»•fore_he left to push It a city block. The frail peanut became so
presumedly giving his regards to from land k n o w to l>ear morning
Mrs. B. E. Hailey was in Port­
ottered that a husky filbert was substituted for the remainder of
For information and reservations see
LOCAL A O IN T
those who made it possible for him glory be discouraged?
he trek. —
land where she visited »Sunday.
to get his name on the ballot. „
Should the .weed law be sent to'
The Masque and Dagger club
The Mathieson. family intends all owners of weedy fields?
gave three one act plays at the WHEAT LEAGUE
Oregon is the third highest state
Is the present, practice of road
school house Saturday evening.
In per capita domestic use of elec- 1 to keep warm this winter, for they
maintenance conductive to weed
tricity being exceeded only by • have installed a new oil heater.
Continued from page one.
Billie Brady, son of Mr. and Mrs. control ?
aecretaiy; C. W. Johnson, Klon­ Washington and Idaho, says a
Resolutions of Condolence
Arnold
Brady, was taken to the
Should the couqty 6; declared a
recent
report
o
f
the
Oregon
State
’
dike; O. G. Hilderbrartd, Wasco;
WHEREAS AS, The Supreme L. E. Dehler, Wasco; L. *3. Kasc- Planning Board. Oreogn’s aver-' hospital a few days ago for sinus weed controf district and if so,'
Ruler of the Universe has allowed berg, Wasco; Arvid Anderson. Was age annual consumption of 1,190 trouble, but is now back home and what weeds should be included?
the death angel to enter our chap­ co; H. A. Walker, Wasco; R. S. kilowatt hours per domestic cus­
ter and call to the Chapter above, Mac nab, Wasco; A. J. Smith, tomer is about twice the national
our beloved sister who will always Wasco; Floyd Root, Waaco; Afton average.
be held in loving remembrance.
McIntyre, Wasco; Howard Spencer.
BE IT RESOLVED, That the Wasco; A. C. Richelderfer, Waaco.
Members of Annie Fulton „Chapter - Federal agricultural program—
No. 124 have lost a loyal member J. L. DaVia, chairman L T. M. Rolfe
in the passing of Sister Bessie vice chairman.
Belshee.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
F u n e ra l H o m e
thwt we as true Eastern Star mem­
bers humbly submit to the Master’s
Phone 345 The Dalles, Ore.
will, who doeth all things well------
“Sweet is the memory of departed
LAWYER
or
friends, Like the mellowed rays of
S ta r tlin g R e v e la t io n s A b o u t
AlleyJs Confectionery
the declining sun, It falls tenderly,
OREGON
WASCO
yet sadly, on the heart.’’
Phone 222
L ig h t a n d S ig h t
THEREFORE, BE ¡^ F U R T H ­
4-
. -
ER RESOLVED, that a copy of
these resolutions be sent to the
SEEING TAKES ENERGY 1
family, one be sent to the._cpunty
Science has proved that a person
paper, and one be spread upon the
trying to do exacting visual work
records of this Chapter.
in inadequate light uses up as much
Lydia E. Darby
©r more energy than if he w ert
Mary L. Fortner
laying football or digging a ditch.
Casha Yates
/hen you come home from the
office "dog-tired’’ for no apparent
Tpapon . . . Ytbern you fall asleep
During 1935-36, a total of $56,-
ovier your book or paper at home
248.63 in loans were made to stu­
• • . whep you become nervous and
dents of the University of Oregon
frritahü) w d la sew in g or doing
from the University Student Loan
other c lo sf work . . poor tight h is
Fttftdt The total number of loans
sipped yougJIRSrgj! If you con­
was 2,342. The Student Loan Fund
tinue to use four eyes in inade­
quate lig h t, eroatrain is inevit­
now amounts to $68,692.14. During
able. Let a tree tigh t Meter test
the past biennium, the fund was in­
show you the truth about jour
creased by $1,937.15 through gifts,
UghUngp _
and by $7,010.77 through interest.
interesting Items
About Rufus
Residents
S tiêâ m & irL
«
“ Van Raalte” h ose, underw ear,
pu rses, flo w ers, handkerchiefs,
d resses, sw e a te rs, robes and
' I fe n (le n t have to be tic /t
to enjoy
whiskey!
(Ntobar^^bfVi, 1936
O’MEARA
When you are in The D alles stop
in Pound’s Jew elry store and let
u s sh o w you the new fall lines o f
Zell’s
Clarence Twining, who audited
the books of the Grass Valley Ele­
vator company for many years and
was a frequent visitor there, died
in Portland Monday.
)ear Sirs:
Recently I traded my small “Cat­
erpillar" Tractor in on a larger
nachine and feel so good about
he deal that I thought you would
>e interested in aving the details.
[ bought this tractor in 1929 and
t has taken care of my orchard
>ince that time, besides doing some
>utside woA . I have owned other
tractors, both wheel and track
type, but this “Caterpillar" has
riven me more satisfaction than
anything I have ever driven. It
has negotiated hills, soft loose
ground or any other condition any
time called Upon with a minimum
operating cost.
The thing that is most outstand;
ing about this deal is the value of
te “Caterpillar" wheq I traded it
in. la fact I paid considerable
less than 170.00 per year for its
use and upkeep. I couldhardly
keep oaa horse for lthis amount of
money and the tractor did the work
of ten head. *
Yours very truly,
J. T. Harris.
T. Lester Johnson
Are Me Dark Ages
Siili Wiik Vs ?
ladies
a ccesso ries.
Have your
foundation fitted byi
Ella May Hislop
C o m p le te lin e o f J e w e lr y & W a tc h e s.
E x p e r ie n c e d r e p a ir m a n -
' A ll w o r k G u a r a n te e d '
Human aya poor
judge of light!
^jjjjxjjxxxttjxxnxötnxxuuTttttößtmntöf.natnnnmntxnntixßmnnnTTnmxfci
.
,
*-
—
Because the human eye attempts to adapt itself to
almost all light conditions, it is not .a good judge
o f light. Only the precise photo-electric eye of
the Sight Meter tells exactly how much light is in
any given spot and prescribes the amounts needed
for effortless seeing at various types of work.
t
See
UPDEGRAFF A PEPPER
, r - A <■
A tto rn e y s A t L a w
..M o ro , O rego n
............
us for Sodium Chlorate and Atlacide
Groceries—Meats—F resh
Fruits and Vegetables in
Season
S cientifically designed larups gSvo
glare-free, sight-saving lig h t!
The new I.E.S. Better Sight'Tamps have
a bowl of diffusing glass between bulb and
shads which prevents glare and harsh
contrasts and sends part of the light to
the ceiling for general illumination. By
using these lamps you see without lye -
strain. The lamp illustrated is the new
low End Table Model, ideal for use at
each end of your davenport. This and other
new models are on display in dealers’ and
our nearest office. Right now all dealers
in I.E.S. lamps are participating in the
nation-wide I.E.S. 2nd Birthday Sale. .
V.C. Family and Princess Flour
Mill Feeds
Grain Bags
Dairy and Poultry Feeds
Twine
Rolled Grains
‘
Concentrates
Flour / y
r
Salt
A ll kinds o f Insurance
WASCO MARKET
RED « WHITE STORE
paper you are now
reading, you can op-
erate a200-watt I.E.S. Better S.gnt Lsittp
an entire evening. This is because Paci­
fic Power ft Light Company’s rates *cre
among the lowest in the United States.
Light is cheap, but sight is priceless.
Had yaur lighting checked re c e n tly ?
Then call or write your nearest Pacific Power
ft Light Company office and ask for your fres
Sight Meter test.
Sherm an C ooperative Grain^
G row ers ;
:
: W asco, O regon
SEE ANY DEALER
K
IN ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
e r PACIFIC POWER a LIGHT COUPAUV
Safety Deposit Boxes fo r Lease
A lw eys a t Your Servin
Your P atrou fe Solicited
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