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f
COUNT! JO URNAL. ItOttU. OREGON
land. Guests on Mother's Dayx in
Ten members of the ladies choral
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Lowell of club conducted by Mrs. Akers at
Goldendale and Mrs.rJ. W. Booth of tended the Garden cli|b meeting
California, Mrs. Ernest Medler and Tuesday at Mrs. Richolderfer’s
Lee Dehler of Wasco.
home and gave several selections.
The
club sponsored the annual
Mrs. Maty Booth of California,
a well known former resident of poppy sale.
Wasco arrived last week to see
old time friends. She has recently
visited in Portland with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Jess Williams.
' Mrs. Denham of Portland a niece
| of Mrs. Del Wright was a guest
j at her aunt’s home recently.
G''j;e Hull and Miss Geraldine
Funk visited here for Mother’s
day.
Nine members of the Klondike
club met at the nome of Mrs. H.
r______ _______ _
j H. White Trunsday. After 'the
noon program were group singing; regular business meeting a social
a reading by Mrs. C. L. Poley of afternoon was spent.
Moro, vocal duet by Mrs. Everett
girls and six boys comprise
Watkins and Mrs. J. F. Royse.
eighth grade graduation class.
Robert Manning, Kenneth Blau and Promotion was awarded Isabelle
Clyde Fridley jr., the bass section Spencer, Helen Blau. Malcolm and
of the school band played. A Theron Richelderfer, Malcolm M?-
Dutch dance by Sharon Hennegin, Dermid Jean Dutton, Richard O*-
Norma Winchester. Patricia Kase- Meara and Marion Crews,
berg and Shirley Yocum was also, p ~ mptiy at 8 o’clock Sunday
given*
morning members of the 1937 high
The mid-Columbia band festival school class filed to their places
was held in Arlington Saturday! ¡n ^ e M. E. church where parents
with 14 bands » in attendance of ancj friends had already assembled
which Wasco 4 was one. ( Many for
baccalauerate services.1
adults accompanied thei< children j^ v Douglas gave the address with j
to the river city.
Rev. Carey assisting. The ladies
Mrs. Jessie Amos entertained choral club under the direction of i
members of the Past Noble Grand Mrs. Maud Akers furnished thej
club at her home Wednesday. Des- music with Mrs. William Clothier,
sert luncheon was served „ at one as pianist. Pretty flowers and sub
Wasco Study
Club Observe
Mother’s Day
Kent Auxiliary
Gwes P rizes
In Poppy Contest
daintily placed for decorations. the scene.
Miss Olive Robinson held high
Mrs. A. S. Johnson spent Moth-!
score and Mrs. Wesley Wilde low. er’s day in Eugne.
Joe Mee and son. Walter, return-1
Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Yocum are
living in town in the Joe. Hilder- ed from Portland Wednesday.
brand house.
Mrs. Joe Mee was elected dele- j
Mrs. Eliza Dingle accompanied gate and Mrs. Robert McPherson j
by Mrs. Belshee of Moro left for alternate at the Rebekah session ot I
Wednesday evening. Grand lodge
Camp Sherman Tuesday.
Lloyd Hennagin returned Satur- will meft in Portland the third wek
day from Portland to^ spend the of this’ month.
week end with his family. He went
Frank Wendell is the name giv
to The Dalles Monday.
en to the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and <Mrs. F. R. Jackson of Frank Thomas of Wasco. He weigh
Hood River visited • here Friday. ed six and three-fourths pounds
Mrs. Jackson is a sister of Mrs. on the date of his birth, May 7.
, Dinner guests at the home of
Dora Moore.
Mrs. A. B. Potter is staying with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sargnt were
her daughter, Mrs. Guy Weedntan Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dixon and
at Beaverton while she is recuper son, Mrs. Fuller and sister, Mrs.
Neece.
. ~
ating from a recent illness.
Arriving from Fresno, Cal.,
Mrs. May me Elliott is staying
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Stanley who left Sunday.
Laughlin in The Dalles.
Mrs. George Potter left Friday
for Pendleton where ahe visited
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I
A. Norcross.
An enjoyabde evening was spent*
by the senior class when they were I
entertained Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Richelderfer.
Groceries—Meats—F resh
Mrs. John Neece, sister of Mrs.
Fruits and Vegetables in
Elizabeth Fuller came from 'Pen
dleton Saturday for a visit of
Season
several days.
•• Week end guests at the W. A,
Medlar hema.*w%ro Mr. and Mrs.
Yoor P a tr« u |e Appreciated
B. H. Byrd and children of Port i
the principal speaker.
The i Auxiliary ladies led. the
Senior, P la y patrons in patriotic
songs Saturday night after which
Poppy Poster ~ winners were an
nounced as follows: 3rd division,
Donald von Borstel, 1st; 2nd divi
sion, Oneita Flint, 1st; Frank von
Borstel,. 2nd: 1st. division: Margh
erita von Borstel, 1st; Jackie von
Borstel, 2nd; Carsten von Borstel
3rd.
,
’ '
Twelve members from Kent
attended the luncheon at Wasco
Wednesday, * May
5th
where'
Blanche Jones and Mae Waters of
Salem talked.
On Wednesday May 12 the reg
ular meeting of the Auxiliary was
held at the home of Mrs.' Laura
Bather. Plans were completed for
the Poppy dance to be held at the
Legion hall May 29.
On- Wednesday May 5th the
ladies of the Frank E. Brown post
FRIDAY- MAY 14. 1937
bers of the entire county. Covers Morning Worship ....... 11:00 a. » .
were laid for 35 in the tulip dec Bible School ____......? 10:00 a. m.
orated dinning room of the fr a te r Morning W orship........ 11:00 a. m.
nity hall. Girl Scouts served.'
The meeting was conducted by Wasco Methodist Episcopal Church
Donalda Kaighten, district presi Willis J. Douglas Jr., Pastor.
* 10:00 a. m.
dent. Each unit gave a report of Sunday School
11:00 a. m.
its years work. Mrs. Blanche Jones Morning Worship
department president, and Mrs.
Mae Waters, department vice presi Community Presbyterian Church
dent, talked on the various phases Lawrence H. Mitchelmore, Pastor.
of Auxiliary work. AH Sherman
10 a. m., Bible school. 11 a. m.,
county units were complimented
Morning
worship with the pastor
on the accomplishments during the
speaking on “The Greatest Moth-
year.
Mrs. Jones talked on Mother’s
At the evening service we will
Day after which each unit presi be host to the Moro High School
dent introduced the World War class of 1937.
Mr. Mitchelmore
Mothers from her unit and present will deliver the Baccalaureate ad
ed each with a gift from the unit. dress.
Mrs. Margaret von Borstel was
present from the Kent unit. M rs.1
N. W. Thompson, Mrs. W. J. Mar-| i Grass Valley Baptist
! G?rald C. Dryden, Pastor.
tin and Mrs. Lena Searcy from the;
I 10:00 a. m. Bible School. Come
Moro unit, and Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Mor-1
row, and Mrs. Stone from the and grow with us.
| 11:00 a. m. Report of the Ore-
Wasco unit.
"In closing a lovely compact was : gon Baptist State convention at
presented • to the
Department •| Medford, by the pastor.
8:00 p. m. Sermon topic,' “I l
president, Mrs. Jones.*'
Jesus the Son of God?’’
8:00 p. m. Thursday. Prayer
and Bible Study. Come and see
i Christ in the “heavenlies’’ of
Ephesians, Chapter one.
4:16 p. m. Wednesday the W.
WASCO CHURCH OF CHRIST
W. G. will meet at the Gervais
Bible School ............... ¡10:00 a.
home.
Festival
WELCOME
3H E R M À N CO UNTY BRANCH
A G ood B a n k In A u o o d C o u n ty
T o a Sherman County
Branch of
First National Bank
Livestock Bought and Sold
T. Lester Johnson
Pacific Power & Light
LAWYER
A /tp o y a
WASCO
.
M f e r r a t tM r . 12-42.
t a t Try 0 0 » Onl
HADLEY'S
CINDERELLA
SHOP
The Dallee. Oregon
A t Your Service
MORO
WASCO MARKET
RED 4 WHITE STORE
1930' FORD SEDAN
has been rebored . . .
rebushed, new seat <
miles of economical
transportation for
C^evf°
■* on'4
1935 OLDSMOBILp COACH—This
is a nice car, finished in a light
green duco, motor thoroughly check
ed; good rubber? and clean up
holstery; our •
price
q /J jJ
1930BUICK SEDAN—Just one of
those dependable cars with a lot
of miles; sood'ipotor; nice rubber,
and a car well worth
the price we ask
See u» for Sodium Chlorate and Atlacide
V.C. Family and Prince»» Flour
Mill Feed» \
Grain Bag»
Dairy and Poultry Feed»
Twine
C cn c e n tra te s
* Rolled Grain»
Flour
All hind» of ln»urance
all popular makes
Sherman Cooperative Grain
Growers :
:
: Wasco, Oreg<
The “Caterpillar” Diesel Engine is
full-diesel . . . . while starting . . .
while running.
An independent gasoline engine
ot only furnishes pootive power
for turning the diesel, but also
heat for warming it up.
This starting method permits of
an engine design that places no
limitations on operatng economy
in order to accomodate the start
ing system.
The “Caterpillar“ diesel engine is
in no way complicated by starting
mechanism.
all dependable values
H e re a re just
^>»0,
a few o f the àm azlng
Values w e a re o ffe rin g this w e e k
1936 OLDSMOBILE “6” TOUR-
ING SEDAN—One of those grace-
ful looking trunk models; very
low mileage; sweet running motor;
very clean upholstery; good rubber,
gunmetal duco finish. Come in and
see this one,
it wont, last long at
J /O -w J
1935 OLDS TOURING SEDAN—
This is a beauty: finished in a light
green duco. The motor is perfect;
fresh clean upholstery and 85 per
cent rubber; you couldn’t find a
niper used car
wy
ff*
^ an ^ is one
1933 PLYMOUTH COUPE—This
little car is now going through
our used car reconditioning shops.
The motor will be rebored; the fin-
ish is good and1
good rubber
1933
CHEVROLET
TRUCK— wont last long at
We have re-built this truck from
end to end nothing has been over
looked. Rebored motor, have check
ed differential and transmission
450
A Lot of Miles for a Little Money
1936 FORD TOURING TUDOR
1931 FORD TRUCK— 157-inch
DE LUXE—A car with power plus
1936 OLDSMOBILE “8” TOUR- whej! base rebored motor. Very finish in a beautiful blue; mohair
ING SEDAN—One of the most * °od 32x6. tlres-
upholstery; snappp motor; has
been driven by a careful driver
Nosm“„ . Z ,vpcric«d
and is &
snap at
1930 CHEVROLET COUPE— A
niée little car for a little money;
1934 WILLYS SEDAN—Tf you are
looks good; runs good and will
conservative and would like to tra
give you many miles
<4
vel a long ways on a gallon• of
of transportation
p I i J
.gas,
buy this car; looks good, r in s
1935 CHEVROLET TRUCK— This
good and is
c o a e
is a long wheel base; has 700x20
MASTER «ood for
dual tires in the rear and 550 x20 1936 ! CHEVROLET
in front. This trudk has been re TOWN SEDAN—The aristocrat of
built throughout and carries our the Chevrolet family; built-in
guarantee. A very good and prac- trunk mohair upholstery; good
motor; finish and
tic.! truck
rubber o.k.d for
O ’M E A R A
SUPPLY ' CO.
S a fe ty D ep osit Boxes f o r Lease
$250
Y o u r Friends W H Y
«POOO
1930 FORD SEDAN
.......$210
CHEV COACH
FORD COACH
1929 PLYMOUTH4/ Sedan
1929 DURANT COUPE
1929 FORD COUPE
1930
CHEV. COUPE
PONTIAC COACH
$545
They ship Cattle, Hogs and Sheep to
U SID CARS AND TRUCKS
ALL M A K IS • ALL M 0 D IL S
¿ 8 (L N o r th P o r tla n d ,^ O r e g o n
l»J4
2,019,83 9
e y W ill T ell Y o y
froai Otavrolaf daalso* '
bi tfo Untod Startet l
l i e M on ey
S u n se t M otor
. The Dalles, Oregon
Í
-«A.-
Flower
?
4
M oro G a ra g e
M o ro , O re g o n