J-
PA G E 4.
SHERM AN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON
Library Concerns
GV Women
By Mrs A. F. Balzer
The Gras? Valley Woman’s club
held its library silver tea Satur
day afternoon at 2:30 in the Ma
sonic hall. Mrs Glenn Perry, libra
ry chairman, had charge of the
program, giving a Very interest
ing report of the library, its needs
and advantages. With the money
given at the tea childrens books
will be added. Much discussion
was held on how the Grass Valley
community could be made library
conscious. With plans of having
the 1 i b r a o p e n at more conven
ient time and more often it is
sincerely hoped that children and
adluts alike will take advantage
of the many good books available
to them. In the order of business
it was voted to change the meet
ing day of the club to Tuesday
of the 2n 1 and 4th weeks of the
month" Mrs Tom Alley and Mrs
T. M. Rolfe presided at the tea
a t t you, y o itiy r f n
THANKSGIVING/
G o c o m f o r ta b ly by O v e rla n d
G re y h o u n d S u p e r-C o a c h and
save m oney—costs 1 /3 less than
driv in g your car. For free travel
in f o r m a tio n , call your nearest
O v erlan d G rey h o u n d ag en tto d ay !
$0.93
The Dalles
Portland
2.6«)
9.10
Seattle
3.35
*5.90
8.85
Bend
Klamath Falls
B o I m *, Ida.
I x * h Angeles-
14.75
(AN far«, ,a , way. ,1 m ta i)
C O M P A R E , A N D Y O U 'L L F IN D
there are no
lower fares!
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1947
table centered with pink snap- zell Lemley, Mrs Earl Olds and noon to attend the bridal shower
Mrs A. F. Belzer holding winning for Miss Doris Jones were Mrs
aragons and pink tapers.
Mrs C. R. Anderson and Mrs scores. Mrs Eben Kee and Mrs Frank Bayer $r., Mrs Herman
Paul Goddard were hostesses for Art Bibby received a prize foi Ziegler, Mrs Earl Olds, Mrs Frank
making a grand slam.
It being Bayer, Mrs Charles Perrigo and
the afternoon.
Mrs
Tom
Alley’s
birthday
she was children. Mrs Owen Eakin and
A no host church party was
presented
with
handkerchiefs
son, Mrs Donald von Borstel, Mrs
held at the home of Mr and Mrs
from
those
present.
Arzell Lemley, Mrs Frank Payne,
Fred Cox Monday night when
Mr and Mrs Loy Cochran of Mrs Gordon Lemley and son and
the following gathered for a good
time, Mr and- Mrs James Earl, Portland spent the week end vis Mrs Scott Whitwood of The Dal
Don Earl, Mr and Mrs Ted Ball, iting at the home of Mr and Mrs les.
Mr and Mrs O. N. Ruggles, Mr Eben Kee.
Mr and Mrs Harry Stark were
and Mrs Shelton Fritts, Mr and *Mr and Mrs Bernard Martin In The Dalles Monday to spend
Mrs Jerry Coyle, Mr and Mrs had as Sunday dinner guests Mr
Charlie Anderson, Mrs A. W. Mc- and Mrs Ivan Stewart and son, the day on business and to visit
I.eo, Mrs T. M. Rolfe, Mrs Louie Fred Crowley and Mr and Mrs her mother, Mrs Eltie McDonald.
Mr and Mrs Ross Fields and
DavisK Miss Anna Schwartz, Mrs Bud Brinkert.
daughter,
Susan Kay, returned
John Engstrom, Mrs W. F. Schill Mrs Will Olds of Yuba City,
ing, Miss Mabel Holmes, Joe Au California was an overnight guest home Friday from Portland where
gee and Don Cox. The evening Saturday at the home of Mr and they spent several days visiting
was spent singing hymns and Mrs Ted Trimble on her way to at the home of her sister, Mrs
playing games with refreshments Moro to stay with her mother,
served later in the evening.
Mrs Lucy Ruggles.
Harold Elagg of Portland spent
Mr and Mrs Owen Eakin were
hosts at a Daisy May party at the week end visiting at the home
their home Saturday evenjng. A of his parents, Mr and Mrs J. W.
spaghetti dinner was served fol Blagg.
lowed by games and cards. Those
Fred Cox and Mrs Charlie An
present included Mr and Mrs Mar derson motored to Vancouver,
cus Eslinger, Mr and Mrs Elton Washington Saturday returning
Eakin, Mr and Mrs Vernon Eakin, home Sunday accompanied by
Mr and Mrs Bernard Martin, Mr their mother, Mrs Emma Cox,
and Mrs Myrl Smith, Mr and Mrs and her brother, Joe Augee, who
Gene Reynolds and Mr and Mrs will visit relatives here awhile.
Donald von Borstel.
Mr and Mrs Harve Cutts arriv
Mr and Mrs Frank Bayer, Mrs ed Friday evening from Albany
Earl Olds, John and Barbara Al to spend the weekend with her
ley and Ina May Zeigler motored parents, Mr and Mrs Jerry Coyle,
to The Dalles Sunday to visit and to return little Douglas Coyle
Carl Ziegler who is confined to to his home after spending two
weeks with them.
the hospital.
,
Mr and Mrs Willard Rolfe and
Mr and Mrs Ted Trimble and
Mrs Lewis Olds were business family and Mfs T. M. Rolfe were
visitors in The Dalles Tuesday. in The Dalles Friday on business
Mr and Mrs Orville Ruggles left and to visit Mr Rolfe at the hos
Friday for Portland on business pital.
Among those from Grass Valley
and to visit relatives returning
who went to Moro Monday after
home Sunday.
Mrs Herman Peters was host
ess to members of* the bridge
clubs at her home Thursday af
ternoon. A dessert luncheon was
followed by cards at three tables*
IN S U R A N C E
with Mrs J. S. Newcomb, Mrs Ar
6 fe
t A v H '
u n o
I ) A
*
C 6
GRASS VALLEY AUDITORIUM
-Wise Size Cologne
*
Cool, cool cologne In a feather
weight flacon . < . »pill-proof space
^•aver fo r your ever-handy bag.
we invite
you to open
an account
Travel-w ise
size .1.25*
Regular »isei 2.00, 3.50, 6.00*
1TIAW HAT
WOODHUI
T1ORKU
APHtODISlA
Open for your
convenience
6.00 p. m.
November 27
Bill E. Todd
MORO
Regardless of the funeral's
cost the family is provided
with every benefit of our
modern equipment and ex
perienced personal attend
ance.
u
H QW N O
***
Admission $1.25
GRETA
OREGON
George G. Updegraff
Attorney at law
MORO
Monday,
-» •-
«a
Í U p U e ¡y ine
THH TAVERN
MORO, OREGON
.... ? a t i ■
Wayland Weld and family.
Arden Squire and daughter,
Sandra, arrived here Thursday
evening from Wheeler, to spend
the weekend at the home of Mr
and Mrs Eben Kee. They left Mon
day to return to their home.
Frank Bayer took Carl Ziegler
to The Dalles Saturday evening
when he entered the hospital
with a broken leg suffered when
he fell over a board with an arm-
full of wood he was bringing in
the house at his home. He will
be In the hospital several days.
The Wadies Social club met at
the home of Mrs T. M. Rolfe
Thursday afternoon with nine
members present. After the regu*
lar meeting refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Wednesday,
Afternoons
Friday
H Î4
HOC KEttY AVE.
Ofe«raM fey UNION R A C IM O STA SE», IM .
T H E DALLES
211 East Third Street
Telephone 3209
FARM IMPROVEMENTS
ARE THRIFTY...
V
—
—
«• A-
Farm improvements are practical investments. The dividends
¡they bring in increased efficiency to your farm are well worth
the initial expense. Check your farm to see where new methods
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN
YOUR HOME
or improvements \vould save you money.
If your barn needs paint or new equipment, if you want a new
silo or milk house— if you need almost any permanent im
provements, First National shows you the convenient way
to pay for i t
W ith a First National Thrifty-Pay loan, you can take as long _
as three years to pay for farm improvements, with no down
payment needed. Your building supply dealer can arrange a
Thrifty-Pay loan for you. Or see your nearest branch of the
First National Bank.
A.
SHERMAN COUNTY BRANCH
FIRST N m
BAhai
of PORTLAND 3 ^ - 7
.. . is low-cost electricity. Other prices
are up, but Pacific Power & Light rates
are the lowest in history—
less than half the national
average. And more peoplek
are using this power every
day. During the past twelve
months we connected 7,380
new customers to our lines.
-• * ’ -, ... V-
» ■
- .
.. '
« A , F .t
; ;• / , ..ç:k ,
ny . \
S e r v in g th e Co I un» b in R iv e r C o u n t r y f o r 3 7 y e a r s
'■'•.•'T'A
'