fi
PAGE '3 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON
Moro Personals
OES of Moro
Here for a sjwrt stay at the
local experiment station and to
learn about American agricul
ture is R. Zarbakht Khan, de
puty director of agriculture at
Sutta,
Baluchistan,
Pakistan.
He will remain until Monday.
He says that a part of Pakistan
is similar to this country in that
the rainfall is about ten Inches
per year and wheat is grown by
the snmmerfallow method. His
tour was arranged by the United
Nations.
Dresses Up For
Dr. Louis Wood of Eugene,
candidate for the
Democratic
nomination for U. S. Senator
stopped in Moro briefly Wednes
day afternoon while on a trip
through a part of eastern Oregon.
He is a former professor of
economics at the University of
Oregon.
./
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Don De
Moss, Tuesday, May 2, a daugh
ter.
,
Mr. and Mrs. John DeMoss re-, Mrs. John Foss was x taken
to
turned
from Kah-Ne-Ta Hot the hospital Sunday with what
Springs, leaving Mrs. DeMoss’ was thought to be pneumonia.
nephew of Tacoma, C. O. Dugger
Mrs. George Mitchell returned
anil wife there for another week Saturday from a trip to California
Anyone who has not been nia where she went to attend a
counted in the federal census flower show. She went down on
now being taken may write to the daylight Shasta and returned
the Bureau of the Census, Som hv Diane to make the trip in
mer Bldg., La Grande, and have
themselves duly recorded.
Mrs. Grace Zevely suffered a
badly sprained ankle while di
recting play onthe.school ground
last Friday. She was taken to the
hospital by the county ambu
lance but was able to return the
operated on at m e uaues
same day.
, The Moro Community church day morning for acute append i
services, both Sunday school and citis. No report has been received
about her condition.
Here for the funeral of their
father, Robert Urquhart, were
Mr and Mrs. Orrin Urquhart, Mr.
and Mrs. George Urquhart Mr
and Mrs. J. M. Wise, and/Mr,
and Mrs. Claude Hunter.
X
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1950
Friendship Night
William Hall, conductress; Mrs.
Howard Ross, associate conduc
tress; Mrs. Darwin Van Gilder,
Adah; Mrs. Claude May, Ruth;
Mrs. T. H. Fraser*, Esther;, Mrs.
Coons, Martha; Mrs. Powell, Elec-
to; Mrs. Mary Eva, warder; Mrs.
R. B. Hoskinson, sentinel; George
Mitchell, worthy patron; and
Mrs. Truman Strong, candidate.
A trio composed of Mrs. Moore,
Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Coons sang,
'*1 passed by Your Window” and
“ Different Kinds of Women,” ac
companied by Mrs. Carroll Sayrs.
The entertainment was concluded
with talks by the honored guests.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake with coffee were served by
the committee, Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell Balsiger, Mrs. E. H.
Moore, Mis. Hoskinson, and Mrs.
Van Gilder.
doubles for Moro. Condon had
three hits, Moro 8. The score
was tied at the end of the seven
innings usually played, so the
eighth was the determining inn
ing.
N E W T E A C H E R S COMING
Teachers have been selected
for the Moro school for the 1950
51 year.
There are three new
ones: George Koehler, will be
superintendent. He has taught
Box Score:
in Eugene, Hill Military and at
Moro:
0 0 0 1 0 0 3 5 — 9 Hood River before going into
Condon:
2 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 — 7 service in 1942 where he was
training officer in the air corps.
Since the war he has been super
vising training of veterans for
the government. He is married
and without children.
^ W A L T E R L.
James C. Johnson will be the
coach, He Is a graduate of W ill
amette where he has been bas
ketball and football player and
coach He comes from South Da
Thursday evening, A pry 27,
Bethlehem chapter No. 78, Or
der of the Eastern Star, hefd its
regular meeting with Mrs. Ken-
eth Young, worthy matron, pre
siding. As it was the annual
Friendship night, seven other
chapters were entertained as
guests.
The following visitors
were introduced and escorted to
the East and the ladies present
ed with corsages:
Mrs. Louise
Irving, grand committee member;
Mrs. Grace Anderson, Mrs. Frank
von Borstel (worthy matron of
P O S IT IO N N O . 3
MORO W IN S
Sherman chapter No. 132, Grass
Valley) Mrs. Byron Kinsley, Mrs.
Moro won its game from Con
. paru **" C o u r o lP oMt I
Laura Collins, and Mrs. Ronald don last Thursday by a 9 to 7
Powell, grand
representatives; score. Fred von Borstel pitched
, Al«'*- n«.d J««*®*
l x p « r l*
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harding, four innings and Clarence May
worthy matron and patron of Jas and Dick Rust finished the game.
r Ve»*rO<1,
mine chapter No. 74, Arlington; Scott Fritts and pon Kock did
»»r**4 c*’r,
o»*
N. **•’*•*
Mrs. Ruth Sheppard and William the calk king. Conboy and He
... A
Raney, worthy matron and pa bert were the battery for Condon.
tron of Hood River chapter No. Bob Martin and Knighten hit
PRIMARIES MAY 19, 1950
25; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Graue,
worthy .matron and patron of
Concordia chapter No.. 133, Mad-
F r id a y - S a t u r d a y O n ly
r ^ : M r. and Mrs. William O\yn-
byT w orthy. matron and patron
of Evergreen chapter No. 1, Gold-
endale; Mrs. Pearl Hay, worthy
matron of Colujnbia chapter No.
33, The Dalles; and Carl Tuggle
in t h e M o r o H o t e l
worthy patron of Annie Fulton
chapter, No. 124, Wasco.
In keeping with the theme
The bird-bill flowers are still
nf
the evening, the officers of
blooming, and IV« late for them
They are usually gone by now.
The Sweet William flowers over
the pasture lands make a nice
Coons sang two duets, “Morn
picture and are very fragrant-
It rained here several times ing” and “Star of the East.” To
last week, but that too, was not give background for the work,
the same every where, as the Mrs. Young spoke on the de
S lig h tly ir re g u la rs fr o m $ 1 .6 5 q u a lity
middle of the county got -more grees according to the ritual
of
1868,
much
to
'
the
interest
rain than the north end.
HAVE 67c on every pair. T hese
__
The springs are running more and amusement of everyone are
fam ous nam e
n y lo n s hut
A
W
present. The following members
water than usual at this tfane.
slight
irregularities
which
In
no
of Bethletem chapter participat
w ay mar their h eau ty or w ear
y
ed* Mrs. J. T. Jones, worthy ma-
g
iv
e
s
you
th
is
savin
g.
troh,
Mrs. G- Douma. associate
patron; Mrs. Young, treasurer;
Mrs. Collis Moore, secretary; Mrs.
£ 7 ^
kota,
child.
T. Lester Johnson
TO O ZE
M o ,N. o ’ <>'•••"
one
Francis K e y e s Jr. will l>e the
music instructor. He is a pianist
but plays other instruments, is
a graduate of Linfield, married
and has two children. It is ex
pected that he will also teach
private classes.
Other members of the faculty
are expected to return next year.
JUDGE
SUPREME
COURT
is married and has
LAWÏBB
WASCO
MORO
M o rtg a g e Loans to M e e t Y ou r In d iv id u a l needs
A T T R A C T IV E
TER M S
PROM PT SE R V IC E
S ta n d a r d In s u r a n c e C o.
A western com pany serving w estern ag ric u ltu re
HOM E O F F IC E
812 8. W. W ashington
P h on e AT 4331
P ortland, Oregon
SPRING DRESSES
Q u a lity S h o p
Lovely line of Easter Dresses and
Spring Cottons, fine, fetching frocks
t m n L t e lin e o l B a b v w e a r a n d G i l t , (o r a ll
SALE ! !
time»
N y lo n -H o sie r y
D O R IN
W IL B U R N
W ell Drilling Contractor
THE DALLES, OREGON
Phone 3729,
518 W. 7thSt.
NEW
T railways
Bus Schedules
Sunny Brook
I
»
BRANO
the whiskey that’s
C fa e rfa / as
There’s an
easier way
,
F o r M o th e r s ’ D a y
I m p o r te d
Í--
S w iss H a n k ie s
C om pare th ese w ith 79c h ankies
an v w h ere. T h ey ’re beautiful and
Effective May 1
New Service to The Dalles
KENTUCKY W H IS K E Y -A BLEND
16 PROOF • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, N. T.
iQ In
Lv. MORO
FORTY YEARS AGO. when Pacific Power A
X xr «■V r Light atarted in busineaa. electricity on a farm waa
practically unheard of. When the farm wife wanted water ahe
pumped it by hand. A big job waa ahead for the new, pioneering
electric company.
to keep
lubricants on gears
To BRNO, KLAMATH F A M « ar
points w ith con n w tion s to BOISE
I
and all the South and East
L v. Moro:
future handy reference)
travel
Trailways
THE FRIENDLY LINE
M ore th a n 1OOO O regon
1A C A
TODAY, after 40 yeara of conaiatently extending electric
|
service, over 98% of farms are electrified — in the area
served by PPAL. The water bucket has been replaced by the electric
pump. And the farmer’s wife, like her city cousin, uses cheap electricity
generously to help do her housework.
physicians a n d surgeons
o ffe r y o u m e d ic a l a n d
*UlTI-aaSVK*
** a »
h o s p ita l p ro tectio n
A Product of
Standard of California
three O.P.S. plans are available to em
ployed and self-employed Oregonians -
and their families. Each plan is spon-
sored and approved by the Oregon State
Medical Society. Each one gives prepaid
medical and hospital protection at rea
sonable cost. There is a wide choice
of physicians, surgeons and hospitals.
Please mail the coupon for information.
Sponsored and
Z
Approved by
Oregon State
Medical Society
V /. SIXTH, PORTLAND 4
K R Y S TR E ET, S A LE M
D BUILDING, MEDFORD
MS
.
W R ITE FOR LIT E 0 A l U B I
OREGON PHYSICIANS’ SERVICE» FU
I am amplayad or talf-amplayad and
nodical and ho*plh»l covara«« • * ■"
□ Individual bovi» □ Family bo»U
T a a o ____ S lo i»
Mall ta O.F.S. at Portland, Salam or Madfard
Com pounded - H PM
M u lt i- S e r v ic e G ea r
Lubricant keeps a tough
lubricant film on
te e th , ardda year»» lc
gears! Its anti-foamloy
agent protects again«!
leakage on brake lining»
R P M M u lti-S e r v ic e
Gear Lubricant won’t
corrode; it resists oxida
tion, does a thorough
lu b rica tio n job.
C. R. ANDERSON
Gratta Valiev. Phone 232
keith M c D onald
A’asco. Phone 552
Progressive American business keeps
better electric liv in g ... at bargain e
Sow PP&Lhas reduced the
average price o f a kilow att-
>
hour fo r reeidentiai electric cervice
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
1910 —From Electric Lighting to Electric Living