Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1950)
JOURNAL, HOBO, ORROON Moro Personals •jp ■ . » Mr .and Mrs. Collis Moore left Friday evening for Portland and Eugene to see the Oregon- WSC game Saturday. ■* B. H. Roberson has completed his rebuilding of the old Legion hall to the place where it is occupied by tenants. Francis Keyes and Dale Moore and fam ilies are now residents of the new apartments. As soon as the power poles are moved a new service station will be put ip at the comer and , Robersons will also live there. A drivers license examiner will ¡¡ b in Moro Tuesday, November 14, at the courthouse between the hours of 10 a. m and 3 p. m. The ladies of the Missionary society gave a bazaar and waf fle supper a t the church election day with receipts of $154.54 for the society ensuing. Claud Bayer had the misfor tune to run into a trailer on the road south of Moro one night last week when it was foggy with rather sad effects on his car. FRIDAY, NOTRMBBR I#, IMO Mr. and Mrs. Lester Barnum, and Mrs. E. E. Barnum drove to North Bonneville Sunday to see Jay Price who is now in a rest home there after being in a Hood River hospital since the dedication of the memorial on the John Day early last month. He had a heart attack from whllch he is recovering. th e th in g s y o u lik e in m o d eratio n . B e e /o ’s B e e fo ’s . BEEFO’S At the CAPITAL CITY, Moro, Oregon their trip ea3t and at the Legion national convention. The pic tures were very good And a good story of the trip and con vention. At the close of th^ meeting, a lunch of Jello with-whipped cream, cinnamon rolls and coffee were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Bill Reid, Mrs. Tarry Allen, and Mrs. George Fox. Mortgage Loatu to Meet Yoar Individual needs , ATTRACTIVE TERMS PROMPT SERVICE S ta n d a rd In su ra n ce C o. A western company serving westem agriculture Light beer is the beverage ot moderation. Enjoy — A handkerchief shower at the Wednesday meeting of the Am erican Legion auxiliary Wednes day afternoon was held for Mrs. Carl Melzer w h o departed Thursday for a new home near Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Melzer both long time members of the service group left for a home In the Keiser district north of Sal em from which they will super vise • their farm near Newberg. Their sons Wayne and Millard will farm their place here. Adams Paint Store $ E n jo y Chris Taylor returned to Moro this week after several Weeks in > \ Emanuel hospital In Portland. E. Amidon finally has a well with water in it. Drillers found water sufficient for farm needs at 700 feet. Work on the Sherar’s road be gan last week and four miles have been graded and rocked. Weather permitting the rocking will be finished this fall and and oiling donfc next- spring. Mrs. Ora Peetz returned Fri day from a weeks visit in Port land at the home of her daugh - Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Pike of ter Mrs. Karl Landstrom. Hermiston arrived Saturday to Tommy Thompson went ' to spend a few dayb visiting their Corvallis Wednesday to attend a son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank school for the study of plant di Pike. seases. Mrs. T M. Rolfe, Mrs. Earl Olds and Mrs. Herman Zeigler went to Wasco Monday to attend the district meeting of the Fed erated Womens’ clubs. Third & Union SL Rev. and Mrs. Oral Kintner Oregon T h e D alles and family stopped last Tuesday (Venetian Paint - Wallpaper and had lunch with his brother Blinds and wife Rev and Mrs. A. I* G E N E R A L P A IN T ¡PRODUCTS Kintner on their wfey to San Heavy Kote - one coat finish Francisco, California where they sailed Monday for the Philip Flex - Colorful decorator Rayonlte, washable smooth finish pines. charge of them. At the next meeting the members are asked to bring children’s gifts to be given to child welfare. The auxiliary voted to send $10 to Christmas Chee.r Mrs. Frank von Borstel . of Kent and Mrs. A. A. Dunlap of Grass Valley were special guests of the Kent unit. Mrs. von Bor stel showed some pictures on H O M E O F F IC E . . . 812 S. W. Washlnjrtonr P h o n e A T -4331 * _ _ P ortla nd, Oregon rorv«*« , O L Y M P IC V BEER ' •"It's th e W ater" zersity of Oregon students Univ<___^------------- helped I polish up the new Erb ud Memorial* building preparatory to its d ed ication last Friday during Homecoming. From left they are Nanc$* Luce of Spokane, Leslie Tooze of Portland and Hank WASCO AUXILIARY MEETS • - ♦ « Panian of Portland who Is chair man of the board for the new building, John MacGregor, bro ther of Mrs. Wily Knighten was speaker at the dedication which the Khlghtens attended. IIW i • z if 4 mas. Mrs. Gus Hartmann gave sev eral dish towels with the unit number on them to the Legion hall. Mrs. William Reid contri buted $5 to the bake sales. Gifts for the veterans gift shop were brought at this meeting. Earl Rlchelderfer having The Frank E. Brown unit No. 91 of the Wasco Legion auxiliary met for -its regular monthly meeting Monday afternoon, at the Legion hall In Wasco. Mrs. Kenneth Blau president opened the business meeting. Due to the absence of- Mrs. Gerald Nisbet, Mrs. Everett Watkins acted as secretary. About 22 peo ple answered roll call Mrs Keith McDonald signed up pledges for blood donations, also women to help out -when the blood Mobile Unit from Port land came to Moro Wednesday. Vogi, representing t h e northwest district for th«! Red Cross, gave an explanation of what the blood Is to be used for, and a brief on how It Is taken. Mrs Gus Hartmann said the bake sales which the auxiliary have had add quite a bit to the auxiliary finances. The gale will be November 18, with all members contributing, silver offering was given fojj4 \e cigarette fund, and it was ‘ e d t o send away a contribution which will be *n. veterans to have them for Christ How do you like our n e w shingle ? I > r O L Y M P IA O L Y M P IA B R E W IN G C O M P A N Y W A S H IN G T O N r W e’r« your new headquarter* for G eneral Electric Automatic Heating Equipment. Our new appointment 1* a big event foe you. It mean* that G eneral Electric H eatin g Equipm ent i* available— right now right here in your own community. It means that you now have our organization M handIto in »tall G E equipment—and keep it serviced. W e welcome the chance of telling you per sonally just why G-E heating ia just right. There are a lot of thing* you w ill want to «DOW about cost, installation, how the equip ment works, and why it works better. A phone call or a poet card will bring you dU t U S » Turkey Raffle M <XI WAMI Eastern Oregon Electric Company Wasco American Legion W asco, O re g o n Phone 7 6 1 aG. These colder days are good days for eating,- and, this is. a good place for eating J B e e fo ’s Bee/o’s November 17 & 18 once again FALL CLEARANCE SALE Turkey Shoot on the VALUE BAR look at these p r ic e s ! ! with Wasco 7 rap Clvb Sunday, November 19 W y Y o u ‘|l Enjoy The McNeills y T f y y V T V RP H" W . y y v y 1 y y y y y n ^ new all-wool SWEATERS new all-wool interlined PLAID SHORTIES FOR SA LE: Sevln room bous2 In M o io , full basement, oil hot water beat, hot water new 4 gore SLIPS tank, graded streets, new paint and shingles since 1946, completely insulated, sidewalks, priced as an investment. H e is 'B ib le T e a c h e r ' D ir e c to r o f 1-99 (powers model) Carroll Sayrs, M oro new ravoni BRIEFS C a n n o n B e a c h B ib le C o n f e r e n c e I S h e is m u s ic ia n : T h e C o n c e r t H a r p > I A À ..................... M .89 m * 1.99 and .99 500 BRASSIERES E v a n g e lin e D u f f M c N e i l l H e ’s Scotch A T SHIRTS 1.99 .99 all-wool long COATS 19.99 many GIRDLES your dealer about First National AUTO FIN A N C IM O She’ s Don’t Miss This r - ja --- I t Y our automobile dealer can tell you,.. the «0« • E a c h e v e n in g 7 :3 0 p .m . th r o u g h S u n d a y w it h , S e r m o n s a t 11:00 a .m . a n d 7 3 0 p .m . First Baptist Church Grass Valley, Oregon » 19.99 • venient low-cost way to purchase a new or used car is through your local office of the *• e First National Bank. .¡tc.* -»«*&&& f SHERMAN COUNTY BRANCH FIRST NATIONA L f f NK •■LeT’S BUltft ; . OREGON interlined ! ! values to $54.95 a few long winter COATS 2 9 .0 9 200 fall and holiday DRESSES 4.99 9.99 14.99 24.99 everv hat ^ 9 and .99 all cashmere sweaters PULLOVERS $7.77 CARDIGANS 10.99 Ureta 399 E- Second The Dalles!
