Uàit à üiiiitü* am ümL m mw •
mwf A iw
EvefttiMay
;>rf
w •
Or U t K i m
Wntoii»
Want A d .
Death Report
Untrue; At Ord
In to n a tio n in Tuesday's Ore-
gonlan that Everett May, had
been "killed on Okinawa, was de
clared Incorrect by Wallace May
o f Grass IValley, a brother of
Everett May. Wallace says Ev
erett May, Col. Thomaa Everett
May, is at Canjp Ord, California
Mrs Burdett Lite is here this
week to spend a few days with
her parents, Mr and Mrs Jack
Lawrence, ccndng from her home
in Portland. .
* The Harvest Ball held Satur
day night was a social and finan
cial success according to reports
and more dances are promised by
the American Legion boys who
sponsored the dance.
Robert Marvin came home Sjin-
.d a y night from Linz, Austria^
where he had been since the end
o f the war with Germany. Bob
expects to retrain here, or on va
c a t e » for 30 days before going
to Fort Banning, Ga., for addi
tional training probably prepara
tory to a trip to Japan, depending
on many things.
arew
BARBED WIRE—GOOD
Feed s tor«,
P E R C Y T H O M P S ON
163
MAIN STREET. MORO
Work D e n e ’ Well and Quickly WASCO
PHONES
Office
162
r n i a i w m im 4, if ftknw in tte a fter» « * fil I
bé jilnW wfih lb fto A h i I i U i *
Fr le OteMteU»
ring off •uparfiueua expanwh tb«
last bestowing them to the benefit C i u C T Ï ^ S c i S ^ C a ^ r
Sunday morning services a l
of others that need.
11:30
a.m . Subject “IXTVB"
—William Penn
includes testimonials of
The reading room in the
WASCO I m ËTHODIST CHURCH
of
the building is open. All aa
Sunday School 10 A. M.
thorixed Christian Science liters
Morning Worship—11 a.m.
ture can be bought or borrowed
Preaching service at Grass Valley
Wednesday night service at 2
Looking to the Future—b y Ralph Lee
POSTS
Residence
182
OREGON
Monday"fixjn7^u?ws^eSan^MTa3
day and will spend a few days been for several weeks. He ex
here with his family before re pects to remain until it gets too
porting again for duty.
cold for him.
i
Mr and Mrs W. F. McLeod
Mr and Mrs Darwin Van Gilder
and Miss Betty Olds left Sunday and son, Kenny, of Portland were
for Newport to spend a vacation week end visitors at the Truman
Strong farm.
along the Oregon coast.
George Kruger came home Wed
Herman Burmeister came up nesday from the Seabees and will
«»i„»:KH i ni:tnKn»»u:«tnta tttm stay here until he has to go
to that service. Like the other
service men he doesn’t know what
the future holds for him.
Mr and Mrs E. R Joe Barker
returned Wednesday from Seattle
g t t t n » » « m n i l » n n i » n n T r m n « a g a and Goldendale.
ion uieetej
Au army of 2 3 ,0 0 0 taan-aga boys, «tria te tba O regon
Q iaaa,
Guard, pladge to Y U P OREGOM GRXXM. Are you o b e e r r is «
the ruloe of common eanee? Appoint yourself a fire w a r d e <
K t * p O re g o n
Aaaootorion — S a fe » . Onegoe
C. A. Ruggles
INSURANCE
Moro
OregQE
n
bl I)/
SAVE
IN FUEL WITH
UP P l
to
Mr and Mrs Ed Cushing and
.9
his mother came up Tuesday from
Portland to spend a part of the
remainder of bis furlough here
with her parentd, Mr and . Mrs
Martin Melcer.
Mr and Mrs Mac Bull drove to
Cottonwood bridge Sunday and
took their grandson. Tommy, to
W e a t h e r s t r ip a n d C a lk in g I n s u la t io n .
meet his parents, Mr and Mrs 1
Hollis Bull of Condon who came
T h e y s a v e m a x i m u m f u e l p e r d o lla r o f
.that far t o him.
A traveling examiner of opera- .c o s t o n w i n d o w s a n d d o o r s , a l s o r e d u c e s
and chauffeurs is scheduled
, 'to arrive in Moro, Monday, Aug. in f ilt r a t io n o f d ir t.
520, 1946 and will be on duty at
R o c k W o o l I n s u la t io n s a v e s u p t o 3 0
fthe courthouse between the hours 2
•rtf 10 A. M. and 4 P- M.
p e r c e n t if w a lls a n d a t t ic a r e b o t h in s u l
•
M rs Steve Seeley and daugh
ter. Carlotta Henrdicks, were here a t e d .
Wednesday having come . from
A ll W o r k D o n e W it h o u t I n c o n v e n i e n c e
their ranch near Richmond. While
here Mrs Seeley sold her house hi
F r e e E s t im a t e s
town, the Chrisman house, to Mrs
Mr. Lahm ann a t Moro H otel
Edith Burnet, who is preparing
, to remodel it.
Bob May has moved his family
'into the house in More he recently
thought from Arthur Bucheltz.
., PaM W ilson came home on a
fljciTc drum the navy last Toes
CHAMBERLIN Company of America
USO»
k
wm km
d ir
TM DtHw» UMfiff hu
day a<P te ririt tea parent«, Mr
and Mm Mt™ Moore.
Lloyd H w pchs has received FOR SALE: 7 ffc cedar posts, lfi
& 21 |i|ch po$ts «nd better 3d
Ms (ttsohaffP from the army, in
cents ppr post delivered any
which he had bgen a captain, and
place here. G. L. £riggs, phora
has returned tew e. He will take
6463 or write Gei). pel, The Dal
over the management of hw moth
les, Oregon
<2 tfv
er's and his grandmother’s farms
near
Metro. Captain iHenrichs FOR SALE: By Cluster's Auto.
«pent oves two years in the South
Government surplus trucks,1939
Pacific.
-1042 Dodge, Chevrolet, Ford,
Beverly Martin is here to visit
and G M.C., to be sold to holders
with her grandparents, Mr and
of AAA certificates. Vehicles
Mrs Charles Belahee.
located near south city limits of
Redmond Oregon on highway 97,
Mias Evelyn Davis, daughter of
sale begins August 6, 1945 and
Mrs J. L. Davis of Kent and Mah-
to continue through August 20.
lon Trucewell of Corvallis were
40- 1c
married a t the Chapel of the
Chimes in Portland Sunday Aug
FOR SALE:
1938' International
ust 12- Attending from here were
l t t ton truck. Harvey Thomp
Mr and Mrs G. Dooms, Mias Da
son, Moro.
44c
vis' brother, Luther, who gave
the bride awuy and her mother,
GAS AND b lL
Mrs J. L. Davis of Kent.
Over 40 wheat loans have been
Tires—Accessories
made through the county agent’s
office to date, comprising 275.000 R. H. McKEAN and SOM
In su ran ce
bushels of w heat Total of the
(
.
r
a
i
n
,
FeedTfclaar, Fuel
loans exceeds <375,000.
Farm Implements, Bags, Twine
-A
George Martin arrive Sunday
from Georgia to spend a few days
with his mother, while on his
to a new camp in California.
Mr and Mrs L. R Conlee cam«?
home Sunday from several days
spent fai Portland and at the
coast.
Mrs A. W. McLeod was in a
hospital in The Dalles for a short
tune after she collapsed while
«on a bus on her way to Portland.
{She restarted her journey.
Mr and Mrs A. H. Barnum and
M rs E. E. Barnum drove to Bend
¿Saturday to
visit Mr and Mrs
tOles Barnum and Mr and Mrs
CBwries Barlett. They came home
Msmday evening.
• I
♦4.97
Price of 100 KWH
(residential service)
< in Moro e-
♦4.54
♦135
1936
1939
1941
1945
"YOUNG MAM, yOtTMt
D0/MG A U MGMT*
15 FARMHAND
•Dead
fiato* to wakt the PreP*5?
ttiens a tarwisr
preserve
S X m e uses
n L to Fat
saved hh
al
«autohxina
from fallen ani>
îïïS n ln ? W4ri.es salva«# corny
« , « 1 .,/d a y pr.p.rabona.
_ I l _ H r SanrPins Orchids
O r Local Women For
Saving Used Fats!
STuoSl
«ovemment
X w that their fat saytogs have
_.±CIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY again slashes electric rates
effective with meter readings on and after August 22. Time after time
PP&L customers have benefited by rate cuts as shown in chart above.
This newest and biggest rate reduction means total savings of
$1,000,000 a year to PP&L custom ers-an average reduction of 14%
to homes and farms, and 15% to commercial and industrial customers!
new low rates are brought to you by a business-managed power
company— sustaining itself, paying its own way and shouldering its
share of the common tax load.
Electricity is a bigger bargain now than ever—plan to enjoy MORE
of its magic conveniences at the new low rates!
a excellent reoord of city
i *way behind,
tt isn’t a drop too much.
This
kï
gays than most city
s M;*s ^ ud to
^ them
Æ to save
’î s the
i . î fats.
sg ’
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Your Business-Managed Power System