PAGE 5 SHERMAN &0UNTY
Moro
Mrs. Jack
Lawrence w a s
brought home last Friday after
months in a hospital in The Dal
les following an heart attack.
Her daughter, Mrs. Bert Lite of
Portland is here with her for the
time being.
Mrs. Darwin Van Gilder left
Monday for Albany upon receiv
ing word that her uncle Charles
Young of Scio had suffered an
heart attack.
Word received by* Mrs. Mollie
McLachlan is that her uncle,
JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON
George Ames of Centralia, Wn.,
had died there of m heart attack.
He had been ill for some months
but his end was not expected. He
was a brother of the late Mrs
Joseph Hockman and often visit
ed in Moro.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Powell re
turned this week to their Port
land home after spending some
time here at his ranch.
Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Carpenter (Florence Gentry), a
son, October 11 in Portland. Mrs.
Earl Gentry went down to the
city to be with her daughtei
when she returns from the hos
Are you hungry?
: not you soon will be and we wan»
to say that there will be food and
drink here at the Tavern almost
nytime hunger overtakes you.
¡HI
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sparling
stopped i n Moro Wednesday
night when on their way* home
after visiting his relatives in Ne-
braska for a couple of weeks.
The Moro high school football
ers stretched their string of 1949
victories to four last Saturday
when they took the Odell team
into camp by a 19 to 6 score. Op
portunity to add to their glories
will be given the girdiron glad
iators (Friday when they tangle
with Condon Blue Devils on the
local field at 2:30 p. m.
It is reported that John A.
Foss of Wasco is in the hospital
with some broken bones in his
ankle.
Tom Dorrance, livestock ap
praiser for the First National
bank was in the county the first
of the week.
Tom) Helseth, soil conserva
tionist from Pendleton stopped
in Moro last week while on his
way home from a meeting in
Wasco county.
Mr. and Mrs. Wily Knighten
went to Salem last week and re
mained there to meet their dau
ghter who celebrated her birth
day with them. W ily Jr. and
Mrs. Knighten drove home Mon
day morning leaving W ily to at
tend the administrator’s confer
Value Bar
LOOK AT THESE PRICES!
Unheard of in The Dalles . . . SHOP EARLY
UNLINED CREASE RESISTANT SUITS
$16.95
Lingerie
RAYON PANTIES . .
RAYON SLIPS . .
NYLON HOSE
HALF SLIPS
BRASSIERES
GARTER BELTS
FORMALS
enee.
Ken Z a ch a ry
Eats and Drinks
TOBACCO, CANDY,-ICE CREAM
Collection of taxes In the
sheriffs office has been going
on at a fast rate since the notices
were sent out. About $14,000 was
collected the first two days.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. DeMoss
were called to Euphrata, Wash.,
where their son, Donald, is In
the hospital, from a back injury
and is paralyzed from the waist
down. He is expected to t>e trans
ferred
to Seattle next week
where an operation may be
necessary.
CARD OF THANKS:
T h e re ’s nothing to beef about a t
BEEFO’S
Ed s Place
“ AT THE CAPITOL CITY
“B eefo” O ’Meara, prop. :
O P E N
S U N D A Y S
-- ------------------------------------ -
We wish to express our appre
ciation and thanks to our many
friends for their sympathy .and
lovely flowers, at the time of
the passing of our beloved motl
er.
i !
We also want to thank those
who acted as pallbearers, ushers,
and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rug
gles who sang and Mrs. Max Bar-
zee who accompanied
Nfr. and Mrs. Tom Douma
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Peters
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Douma
Mr and Mrs. A. Douma
Mr. and Mrs. G. Douma
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Marius Douma
The Grandchildren
39c
$2.00
49c
1-00
100
100
10.00
Extra Special !
Group W H IR LP O O L Q
00
BRASSIERS..-
‘
Just
------------
$10.00
All Wool Fitted FALL COATS
Pert New HATS
FLEECE COATS [Fabric]
DENIM JEANS, Zipper sides
EXTRA LARGE PANTIES
Why this isn't your 1950 model car
This gasoline buggy, now safely tucked
away in dusty photograph albums, was
quite a car in its day. It buzzed along at
20 miles an hour, had a jaunty, rakish air,
and the people who could afford to buy
one thought it was perfectly wonderful.
In fact, it was so good it might still he
the car you drive but for one reason. Com
petition. Healthy com petition among
both automotive and oil companies that
resulted in constantly better, lower-cost
automobiles and steadily improved oils
and gasolines.
Tor one example: Here at Standard of
California, w e’ve pioneered literally thou
sands o f im provem ents in gasolines,
motor oils and other petroleum products
since the days of the horseless carriage.
Those you use in your car today are un
surpassed anywhere. The world s first
service station built by Standard in 1907
has grown, including outlets of all compa
nies, to a network o f more than a quarter
o f a million stations across the country.
This progress, spurred by competition,
will not stop. Just since the war, w e’ve
spent more than $450,000,000 in plants
and facilities to serve you better.
APRONS for every purpose
RED CORDUROY
Rain Coats
MATERNITY DRESSES
89c
1 Q QC
1.95
39.00
3.95
79c
GOTTON PLAID SHEETS 9 fifi
Loggers
««V V
2 00
BED JACKETS
* ** •
8.00
X Beaut» tul
Flannel TOMMY COATS
Practical FRONT CORSET
300
)u „
Blouse®
fivfea*gtl
2.00
>nW
COTTON T-SHIRTS
,\i woo’
&
2.00
309 E Second
The Dalles