Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1951)
' »ah- PAGE 3 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON the first of the week to seek medical aid for his former di gestive troubles. Mr. and Mrs« W. Ernest Buell of Roseburg stopped by the home of their daughter and son in lawk Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alley for a couple of nights on their way to Canada on a fishing trip. Doug las Alley will leave The Dalles laVe Wednesday by plane to catch his grandparents in Bell ingham and continue on with them. They expect to be gone a couple of weeks, returning in time for the 25th re-union of the Moro High school class of ’26 get-to-gether at Bear Springs the 17th of June. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cothran came home with their daughters Mrs. Orville Hockman and Mrs. Harold Whtie, who had gone to California on acount of the death of their niece, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edwards, nee Grace Cothran. Jack has not been, able to work recently be cause of an accident but says he feels well. — Paul Goddard will teach at Condon next year having been hired as grade school superin tendent of the Gilliam county capitol schools. He has taught at faoro, Grass Valley, Lakeview, Corbett, and is now at Holbrook Moro Personals Seen a>t the historical society picnic Sunday were the follow ing from outside the county: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hulse and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mulwee of Camas, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kaseberg, Herb Root, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Belshee, Mrs. Casha Yates, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rags dale, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Eakin, Mrs. C. P. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. P. c. Axtell, H. A. Walker, Mrs. Leola Church, from The Dalles; Mrs. Echo Bartlett and grandson and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Ward of Bend; Mrs. Hflzel Lake and grandson of Bridge Mr. and Mrs. William Guyton of Dufur; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Michael of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Chub Johnson of Aloha; MY. and Mrs. Ernest Webb of Beaverton, Mrs. Oneta Millard and Mrs. Clarice Kruger of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sparling of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. M. A.* Bull re tu rn e d Saturday from a stay of a couple of weeks at the home of their son in Condon. Mr. and Mrs. George (Mitchell were hosts Saturday night at a dinner in honor of Judge and Mirs. Harold W arner of Portland. Twelve places were set for the guests. David Nish came back to Mtoro Monday, his daughter Mrs. Lloyd Grimes, bringing him up. After a short* stay at the Russell Bel shee home he expects to return to Portland for awhile I eland Schwendel of Wasco and Herman Ziegler of Grass Valley were among the graduates at Eastern Oregon College of Education. Leland will teach at Madras and Herman in The Dal les. • . , Ronald McLachlan was releas ed from the Goldendale hospital Saturday and came here to spend some time with his mother Mrs MoHie MicLachlan. while re cuperating from his recent car accident. - Ernest Woods was in Portland school near Portland. * .Mrs. Ross Ornduff is home for a couple of weeks recuperation after being in the hospital for observation for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keyes and family left Thursday for Newberg where he will work during the summer. Nearly everyone with club children and many with no in terest other than stock and peo ple were in The Dalles the first of the week to see a part or all of the stock show and sale being put on there by the Wheat Lea gue and The Dalles. Word was received here Sat urday of the death of Bert Thompson, 82,w ho had lived at Pasadena for many years. He had three girls and five boys of bis Immediate family. Mrs. Char les Bullard is the only remain ing Thompson of the old family since the pasing of Bert. Mr. and Mrs. G. Douma were a Ttimberline Sunday and were spectators jvhen the injured wo man was brought down ' the mountain on a stretcher after a fall from Crater Rock trail. Bobby Newbill and his father of Madras were here Memorial day to vist with Mrs. Clarence Huis and Clarence for a day. Both formerly lived here. w om en w ith o u t tr a n s p o r ta tio n m ay call M rs Dewey T h o m p so n . f Fred Joy is taking his vaca tion from work in a garage and with his family took off for the Rogue river where he says he is going to get in his years fishing. He will visit his parents at Trail. The Missionary society will meet next time with Mrs. Russell Belshee at her country home. The date will be June 13 and UP ■OOtttlV AVt A nsms dotsly •»»<>- ctalsd In tha public mind withdapandability t : I♦ I I : ♦ ♦ * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pinkerton were in Corvallis last week end to 'view with especial interest the graduation of their youngest son, Allan from 6SC. A nephew Kenneth Searcy graduated with honors from the engineering school and has gone to -work for General Electric at Hanford. Fathers* Sons B an qu et Sponsored by Mariners Club June 15 Moro Church T i c k e t s $ 1 . 7 5 fr o m a n y M a r in e r MENU A A COCKTAIL: Grapefruit Pineapple Juice KELIHHEH: Radishes Onions SALAD: Cottage Cheeae A Peach ENTREE: F R IE D C H IC K E N ('reamed New Peas A Potatoes H ot Pickled Beets Jelly A Rolls DESSERT: Apple Crisp A Ice (Yearn fore returning to his home at North Bonneville. G eo rg e P e n ro se , agricultural agent for the Union Pacific and Jack Patterson, photographer, are here while preparing a col ored motion picture on smut which will be a part of the winter program on the UP train. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moore left this week for Portland where they will live this summer or until he finds a satisfactory job. MY. and Mrs. Guy Hoskinson came u p ’ from Eugene Wednes day afternoon to see about their farming interests in Sherman county and visit with friends and relatives in these parts. Third & Union St. A few glasses and plastic cups The Dalles . Oregon and some utensils have been left at the Journal office by per Paint • Wallpaper - ¡Venetian sons who hastily packed their Blinds dishes after the picnic Sunday. Jay Price accompanied his GENERAL PAINT |PRODUCTS great niece, Mrs. Clarence Spen H eavy Kote - one coat finish Flex • Colorful decorator cer home following the Histori cal picnic Sunday for a visit be Rayonite, washable sm ooth ftotoh Adams Paint Store ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A n n u al M eeting ♦ H e a r G e r s h w in G o ld s m it h e x p l a i n c o - o p p r o b le m s . A t o f f i c e T u e s d a y , ♦ J u n e 1 2 , 2 p .m . M e m b e r s C o m e . : * * Y N /O Y TH IS You can insure a 3 0 bushel crop a t $ 2 ,0 0 per bushel for only 9 0 cents per acre GREAT straight BOURBON fa m o u s for OLD TIME QUALITY! W a s c o L e g io n H a l l | WA8<X>, JU N E 330, 1951 BENKIT OF BAI.L GROUNDS A d m i s s i o n «2.00 p e r s o n -T h e Bourbon N ew Hours: 2 p.m . to 1 a.m Ï B E E F O ’S We would be glad to take care of your needs. W. T. Balsiger Insurance Agcy At the CAPITAL CITY, Moro, Oregon 1 Beefo’s Beef°’s ‘thlehem Chapter No. 78. O.E.S Meets every second anu fourth Thursday in each tavtud V'Moro."Oregon STUIGHI I0UII0H WHISKY*!» «»Of Gwen Ross. W. M NATIOMAL DISTILlilS « 0 0 . COO., 0.T, slaoml Van Gilder. Secretary__ ___n » NEW HAIL INSURANCE RATES V, „ DOH KANCE RATHS ON HAII- FOB WHEAT »1^0 »•*•«« O r ,N8lIB- . . because ANCK IN SHERMAN COUNTY FOB THIS YEAR. THE FIRE BATES ABE 45 CENTS PER »100.00. APPLICATION IN AT GET YOUB THE OFFICE OF THE Sherman Co-op in W asco Griffith & M cckc I. A L L TYPES OF INSURANCE W W V NF w r ...........................................- ................................................................... GOLDENDALE 4M vst Y WASCO League Game BASEBA LL /A S C O G R O U N D S unday, June 10 ) DST I I i No. 11« AT ♦ « Beefo’s Beefo’s $ 1 .4 per $100 M a. HAVE BEEN RET ♦ ♦ R ates on wheat reduced to unur 11« 1st and 3rd lays In i.O.O.F. Transient and ig brothers are lly Invited to with us Gentry, N. G. ,eo Watkins, Secretar ,, ; • Moro Grain Growers Hail Insurance Eureka Ixxlge No. 121 A'*** * Meets on the 1st ano 3rd Thursday evening» each month. Visiting members cordially in vtted to meet with us Donald Martin, W.M. B. Pinkerton. Secretary dne Rebekah I»dge ?ts 2nd add 4th •sdayg of each nth. Visiting onbers welcome adys Morrison, N.G. len Martin, Sec. FRIDAY, JIN K 8, 1951 A d m . »75 & .2 5 | Chrysler’s new FirePow er engine has rocked the automobile business right down to its roots. Quietly, behind all the laboratory talk of “engines of tomorrow” . . . Chryaler has built a revolutionary engine for you to drive today! It can give you 180 horsepower, to sur pass any other engine in any other car. It develops its power in its own new kind of way! B ut you don’t have to “baby” it • • . or give it fancy quality gasoline to get th at 180 horsepower performance! FirePow er takes any regular grade gaso line you care tQ buy • • • and adds its own new “mechanical octanes” to the power-giving octanes of the gasoline itself. T h e result is something new and star tling in responsiveness . . . and in safety, too. You get quicker and smoother con trol of when and how you move than you have ever felt before. I t’s the engine of tomorrow . . . on the road for you today . . . and your Chrysler dealer invites you now to try it, in the all-around most astonishing new car you ever drove! aren't any! 180 HOB’SBPOWBB H ere’s the new Hemispheri cal Com bustion Chamber that’s the heart of Chrysler ____________ F ir e P o w e r . I t s n ew , d e signed-in “m echanical octanes” m ake regular grade gas do what best premium grades can’t do in any other engine you can drive tod ayl Chrysler FirePower} Finest engine ever p u t in an automobile PRATT MOTOR CO., W asco, O regon First and Biggs Streets
