Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1941)
/ x PA G ES J.__ __ SHERMAN COUNTY J O ^EN AU Wasco Loses Bali Game; Tied For Leadership _ The ball game at Condon brought defeat to the Wasco team which lost by a score of 7 to 1. Partlow pitched lor Wasco although Melie- tin finished the game. Ogilvy hurl ed lor tne victors. This puts Was co and Condon in a tie lor first place in the Wheatland league. Mr. and Mrs. Clitf Fridiey ac conipanied by Mrs. G. T. Andrews ictumeu nonie irom rortianu Sat urday after visiting a number of uiiya. Mrs. /muitws viaiteu ner daughter, iVlrs. Hull of Portland and Miss Marie of Rufus. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gosson and two children, Larraine ana l , io > u me tored to Ashland to bring their c a tighter, Lavilla home from col- MORO. » . * OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE IS, 1941 - Mrs. Charles Harper and Volan- 'da were over night guests in The Dalles Monday. Volanda brought her piano home with her. Miss iCatherine Fridley '/and Dewey Thomas visited at the Thomas home in Glenwood, Wash- ington Sunday. Mrs. Augusta Huckin spent Sfcveral daXs .>« Dalles ana left from their with Mrs. Bess Pound and her sister, Mrs. Ella Hvslop for Portland to attend the graduating ceremonies of Reed college wher6 Marshall Pound was one of the class. Mr. and Mrs. F. Peterson of ■Condon visited Saturday at the Coin Rostad home. Mrs. Rostad and Mr. Peterson are cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith left last week with the household fur niture of Mr. and Mrs. Delmai •Smith for Spokane where they are living. Mrs. Delmar Smith ac compumed them. tnem. On un their in e ir revuxi., companied return, ,j eon an(j wjfe stopped at Grand (jouiee anj Yakima where they attended the "Rees-Brown sale of lege.’* Patsy Inwards of Portland ,pur€bre<j Hereford«, accompanied the family home for a short visit. Mrs. F. M. Crews is home from Portland after staying some tirtie with her mother, Mrs. Hull. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Funk Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Elfin Ross and son V\ ally of Salem, Maxine Everett - " of Eugene and .Mr. and Mrs. viiarles Everett. Mr. and Mrs. S.. J. Brock visited in Moro Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Melzer. iPomona Grange met at Rufus Saturday with about 55 in atten dance. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mills and children, Edward and Robert ac companied by Mrs. A. S. Porter, are spending a week in Rickreal with Mrs. Mills’ sister, Grace ' Lowrey and family. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bel knap are .taking care of the farm. - ¿ I r . and Mrs. G. A. Sargent at tended the Bogardus wedding in Po’tland Sunday which was held in Westminister Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Gilder, Miss Olive and John Robin son accompanied them "down. Mrs. Louise Thomas returncu hvme Sunday^, following a weeks visit at Parkdale. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Darby and two children, Joan and James Arthur .Accompanied by Mrs. Darby’s sister, Gweneth Bro-wn of Madras spent Sunday with Mr. Darby’s grandm’other/ Mrs. Smith ami his mother, Mrs. Lydia Danby. Mr. and Mrs. Diebert Johnson, Bill Clothier and daughter, Ann, attended the funeral services for Mrs. L. J. Mosier in Vancouver, Saturday. She was an aunt of Mr. Clothier and Mrs. Johnson. Ed Wallace of The Dalles was in Wasco Monday. Mrs. Fern Wilde, Mrs. Ilildred Zell and Margaret McDermid left Monday for Portland as delegates to the grand chapter OES. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alley attend ed a wedding in Dallas when Ber tha Crowley became the bride of W. O. Brinkert of Grass Valley. Mrs. Murray Walker is here Don. Berkely, Cal, visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Augusta Huckin. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gerlieh of Spokane visited here Sunday. an(j j^rs. Wilfred Spencer have rented a house in The Dalles and Mrs. Spencer and children will leave here soon. -Rev. Claud Stephens, brother Joseph and wife of Hermosa 'Beach, Cal., and their ”iaf ri daughter from Columbia, Indiana and Mr. Stephens sister, Alice Walters of Auburn, Wn., visited at the Stephens home from Monday until Thursday. - Theron Richelderfer came home from Hillsboro Friday. -Malcolm is there still, visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abischer. Mrs. W. E. Tate spent several days in Portland. She attended the wedding of Louis Murdock, her grandson, to Mary Wright in Eu gene, the ceremony being held in the Congregational church. Betty Medler was united in marriage to Floyd Rathbum at Glendale in the Wee Church of the Heather, May 23. Mrs. Viggo Haufelt and Mrs.. Robert Belknap are selling tick ets for the bridge lessons to be given in Moro. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere ti anks for the kindnesses tendered us during the last illness and at the time of the death of our help meet and mother, Mrs. Ellen M. Harper. W. C. Harper and family. r C H U R C H E S Moro Presbyterian Church. Sun day, June 16, 1914. 10:00 - Sunday School. 11:00 - Morning Wor&nip. Sermon by .the Pastor. Following the morning service a congregational meeting will be held to consider the calling of a pastor to succ6ed the present one who closes his work here June 30. All memoers and supporters should attend this meeting. •*' Henry G. Hanson, IPastor. F. Claude -Stephens, Minister. Fryers 2i pounds up, 18 cents Started Leghorn pullets on hand. LOST: Small shepard dog, 10.00 Church Bible School, W. D. per pound. Earl Belshee, Moro. Hart’s Hatchery, Beaverton, Ore. bles a coyote, suitable reward Watkins, Supt. t WANTED: Hay Chopping, $2.00 FOR SALE: One 22x33i Harris for information as to where 11:00 - Morning Worship. The a ton for over 10 ton lots. abouts. Roy Powell, Moro. combine. Floyd Hay. RFD 3, The Communion. Morning Message: Phone Leonard Fields, 464, Was 31-2 pd Dalles. 31-4 /‘Fathers of Men.’ co, or notify C. W. Fields, Grass Next Sunday, June 22, is tl^ Valley. County Sunday School Convention, convening here, and the beautiful WANTED: one light twelve foot hillside combine any make. Mil- City park, for dinner. fred Ball, The Dalles, Rt. 3. Much delay and inconvenience FOR SALE: Fryers. Notify me by Complete Service in every department could be avoided if motorists would 6 p m . Friday if wanted by Sun have the spare tire checked each day. Gladys Morrison, Moro. BODY & FENDER WORK PAINTING, WELDING tim< the other tires are checked, MOTOR TUNE UP VALV E EQUIPMENT suggests Emergency Road Ser TWO gas pumps for sale cheap GAS ANALIZER vice of the Oregon State Motor at Carlisle’s, Miller, Oregon. Association. The spare loses pressure even though it is not in May, June Better R. I. Red Chix $8x50; pullets $14.00; June Leg use, and unless it is reinflateA reg horns $7.50; pullets $15.00-100 H For a good dependable mechanical job a trial ularly the pressure may be too low when an emergency arises. will convince you that we give genuine service 6 PONTIAC 8 Christian Science Society, Moro: Church services are held every Sunday morning at eleven o’clocx and on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday school it at 1U o'clock in the rear of the church building. The reading room, where ali authorized Christian Science literature may be found , is located FOR SALE: 100 straight run, 100 . in tile rear of the chuich building, roosters all 0 weeks old. $42.50. A*1 are welcome to attend all ser- vices and to make use of the read GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOc ing room. W a n t Ads SALES SERVICE T exTco Marfak Checkchart Lubrication T. Lester Johnson LAWYER WASCO MORC f Peterson Motor Co. ♦♦ Cars 217 East 3rd St.. Used Cars 4th & Union St. tnnn:»:nintuu»Hininn:n a t»nnif Wasco Church of Christ. ï t o t p g jjR j; electric range Baseball Bring yours to W asco 4<T he Friendly Store” vs W here you can trade at low prices every day . . . not ju st week end specials . . . you get highest m arket prices for your eggs. • Super de luxe style leader among electric ranges. H o tp o in t’s most com plete electric range w ith all the new est features. k F o s s il We Sunday June 15th at Wasco ball park 2:00 P. M. _ advise you • 3 new hi-speed Calrod surface units, each w ith 5 heats, all porcelain enamel in side and out, electric oven tim er — clock and chimes, over-size oven, 7 qt. th rift cook er and score of other convenience features. buy now for harvest needs. M c H a le ’ s Grocery " J im m y ’ ’ {M cH a le , O w ner PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY 422 E. 2nd Sb The Dalles Wasco is tied for the league leadership, has .beaten Fossil once and hopes to do it again Sunday. Be sure and see it. Steering clutches, final-drive sprockets and final-drive pinion sue mounted on tapered splines, ass. n..g a firm fit that stays tight. • O’ MLARA Supply & Imp. Co John* Deere Caterpillar '• F H ÎH H & K3 ÜISV How much do customers save? R ate c u ts m ade since 1936 save c u sto m e rs $1,300,000 a year. EVERYBODY IS EXCITE ABOUT THE NEW LOW-COSI How can P.P.& L. make so many reductions? Shirts $1.25 to 2.95 iTies : Socks : Handkerchiefs : Pants and Slacks Shoes H ats $3.95 to 7.50 and Caps a A ll these can be found in Sherman C o u nty y p. YATES STORE WaacQ, Oregon Because it keeps increasing the sale of electricity to each cus tomer, and keeps developing new m arkets arjd new uses for it« electric service. W ill rates be cut still more? Yes, as the company is able to carry out its long range program of increasing sales, improving efficiency, and passing the sav ings on to you. Shirts & Shorts of rayon cotton athletic - «tyle - at (he of electric cooking* Pacific Power & Light Company’s latest rate cut means that the average home can buy enough electricity for cook- f ing for only $2.25 a month *£ . . . about the same cost of { old fashioned cooking fuels. J Start enjoying cool, clean, 4 ' automatic electric cooking. M inim um b ills for rura l customers have been cut from $1.50 to 95c a month. M inim um bills for c ity homes have been reduced from 15% to 25%. In addition, prices on a ll quantities of e le c tric ity — large or sm all— have been substantially reduced. . * electricity is cheeper then ever... fnjny more o f i t ! < rvest tour rate SAV/NGS fM ELECTRIC COOKING/ SEE YOUR DEALER TODAYI < »»’-I, P A C IF IC POW ER 'i f S L IO H T COMPAN
