Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1952)
PAGE I HUMAN COUNTY JO U R N A L, MORO, OREGON John L. Paul, a recent graduate of the University of Utah, has come here to take over the soils work for the soil conservation service under Henry Graben- horst. Mr. Paul with his wife and three children are living in the DeMoss house on the old place l>elow the station. ~Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mu lick and daughter are taking a vacation this week and are in Bremerton, Washington. Employees of the First Na tional bank at The Dalles and Moro held a picnic lust Sunday at Lost Lake in Hood River county. A. B. Damon was in town Friday of last week transacting business in connection with his farming interests here. Moro Personals Gordon Fraser has been made sucretary of the Jnteri|aA>nai \vTieat Agreement organization and will return from Europe for that work. • Mr. and .\flrs. Homer Grant and daughter were here last week to spend a few days visiting with the Collis Moores. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Grant are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Barnum and sons, Eddie and Johnny, of Bend were Sunday visitors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barnum. The Womans Missionary so ciety will hold its next meeting August 27th at the home of Mrs. Eugene Amidon at 1:30 p. m I reader for the program will be Mrs. Beulah Townsend. Members and friends are cordially invited. Miss Dorothy Wilson left the employ of the bank Tuesday and Miss Lorraine Millard was advanced to teller and in charge of a window. Mrs. Virginia Sy- ron is in charge of the books. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gentry are in Tennessee for a visit to his father, who is Hl. 5trs. Vernon Flatt fell Tuesday while putting up drapes in her home and suffered a chipped bone in an ankle. She may have to have a cast on it before it gets well. Dewey Thompson, Harry Pin kerton and Vernon Flatt were in Portland Tuesday to begin an investigation of prospects to Mil the pulpit at the Moro Com- muniy church. They are a part of a committee of five elected by the congregation for that pur pose. Others on the committee are Mrs. Collis Moore and Rus sell Belshee. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Disch and small daughter are here to be on hand for school and are liv ing in the Marius Douma house. Football practice will begin soon and the boys will get to try Mr. Disch’s brand which he learned when he was in the navy as a flier. Ed Lewis, a long time resident of Moro and Grass Valley, was in town this week from his home in Bend, where has has lived for nearly 30 years. He looks fine, feels good and still laughs as heartily as ever. Mr. and Mrs. Wily Kiiighten were in Eugene last week where he attended a work shop session for county school superipten- dents. Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson drove to Portland Tuesday for a couple days visit to the city. Daughter Karen stayed wih he grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dew ey Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Van Gil der left Thursday for a vacation trip that will take them to Sa cramento, California and e^st to Reno and Virginia City before coming, home Fred Hennagin was in town Tuesday to transact business connected with a wheat crop he is interested in. Freddie Hellberg has been here this .week to visit his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Foss. His mother, Mrs. Dorothy Hell berg and sister, Janet, will come later in the week in time to at tend the Skilesdiaseberg wed ding Sunday. David Moore left New York for Europe last Friday, going as a casual unattached to any com pany or regiment. He did not know where he would land. • FRIH Tommy Mitchell is here from army camp at San Luis Obispo in California for a ten day fur lough. He is in radio work and expects to remain there during the term of his enlistment. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Townsend arrived last Friday for a few days before going on to Eugene to a school conference. He re CARD OF THANKS We want to express our thanks to the city firemen and others who helped control the fird that endangered our home last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bazzel CARD OF THANKS We take this means of telling our neighbors and friends how grateful we are for their help in putting out the fire that came so close to us last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bullard ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ H E R M O S A Products - FR E E Offer ■ S A V E Right Now Cleaner Washing Powder Riglit-Xow Cleaner Washing Powder Front Label _ 23c package trade value 5c Front Label — 50c package trade value 10c Front Label _ »1.00 & up ” trade value 80c Good for Hermost Cosmetics or Ceramics (best ever) for Cosmetic list write Hermosa Product* Co. 301 .N E Russell St. Portland, Oregon. MAY A SON GROCER! can supply you now with Cosmetics, Moro, Oregon their houseguests, the Harold Bayers family, to Mt. Hood Wed nesday. Thev took the Skiunv to When they returned they went to Moro and hail dinner wlh Mr. Mr. anil Mgs Kenneth • Henry Frews Roth, returned Saturday w ed relatives. Her sister and fam ily, Mr. and Mi's. Edwin Peters lame home with them to spend a week. Mr. and Mis. Frank Pike drove to Pilot R ih k and spent the week end at the home of his brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. I.e* Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blaylock left the ranch and moved to their new home In Grass Valley. Their son and family, Mil', and Mrs. Boyce Blaylock moved to the ranch to farm. Kermit Baker left Monday for his home in Bend after spending several weeks helping his uncle Willard Rolfe in harvest. Mr. and Mrs. John Rust und daughter. Phyllis were business visitors in The Dales Monday. Fire destroyed the burn and contents of hay at the James Faster home in Grass Valiev A N C IE N T C E R E M O N Y O F O L Y M l’ IA . . . Young Greek girls, dressed in ancient Greek costumes, light the O lym pic torch. The flam e is created by the sun’s rays on the concave m irro r. F la m e is to be transferred to the m arble bowl held by g irl at right, then it w ill be taken to the Oly tuple a lta r where it w ill burn throughout the O lym pic games. A torch is to be lit from the a lta r and ca rried by relays of runners to Helsinki. This Fall « /V IA /U N IO N turned Wednesday and she went Ixigan Gentry has gone to to Camp Menuka for a few days. Mountain City, Tennessee for a JK>RN: To Mr. and Mrs. Bill visit to the town he grew up in- Flatt in The Dalles Wednesday a long time ago. evening, August 20, an 8 pound Bill I Rill has been elected pre 7 ounce son. sident of the library association Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Thomp replacing Bill Gearhart who is son left for Seattle Thursday leaving. for a visit with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Benson have Claud Thompson accompanied, them to Wenatchee from where rented the Zevely house and Mil's. he will go to Tonasket to judge a Zevely is going to Wallowa county to teach this winter. horse show. THREE FINE TRAINS DAILY TO AND FROM THE EAST "CITY OF PORTLAND** ” PORTLAND ROSE” " ID A H O A N ” i ’P Beefo’s Beefo’s RECALLED TO RUSSIA . . . Sinici A m bassador A lexander 8. f in- yuslikin was unexpectedly reca-k d Hot, ain’t it? That is, every place but in here. It’s cool here, lots of things cool here, but not the welcome. That’s warm. PACIFIC T o see the Fast at its best, plan a fall vacation. Cities with their new shows, smart shops. . . the i mntryvide bright with autumn colors . . . his toric shrines and scenic spots all invite you. I nion Pacific Railroad's experienced travel i -nts w ill help arrange your trip. Come in t day . . . pick up your copy of the colorful booklet "Vacations E a«’’ and start planning that wonderful trip. io Russia for a "new diplom atic asslenment.** Ambassador tu t:,e U. S. for five years, he d> chiud to llsdo se his new > - m I - .man and Coach Accommodations CONVENIENT SCHEDULES...LOW FARES For Information and Reservation' LOCAL AGENT tO » D IPtN O A B LI TRANSPORTATION,., S f U c i f t c . . S * f U N IO N PACIFIC BEEFO’S At the CAPITAL CITY, Moro, Oregon Beefo’s Beefo’s Be Safe — Use Right-Now-Cleaner-Washing POW DER The all purpose — Better than a bleach laundry, dishes, fruit jars, baby's bottles for W O O D W O R K & LINOLEUM Its cleansing action removes grime and grease instantly also stains, blood, ink. berry ami fresh mildew UPHOLSTERY & RUGS CLEANED EASILY (SILVERWARE POLISHED INSTANTLY) Its the greatest cleaner with many uses on the package. Money Back guarantee (Excellent for Dairies) Price 25c, 50c, $1.00 to cai Sept. 2nd come ASK YOUR CHEERFUL GROCER 1 You’ll save time if you make as personal F R E E F äS • • • personalized checks . . rvâV bills bv H f r t more time for pleature...pay by mail with Personalized Checks. Your personalized checking account keeps money safe, gives you a record and a receipt o f expenses...and the prestige o f paying with your own PERSONAL checks. N am e and address printed FREE on reg ular personal checking account checks. o> C SHERMAN COUNTY BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK • o vn sold OF FORTLAND oeroow C*»e«ro’w __ a personal number list , or the whole family There will be prizes Nice ones, too, because we do appreciate your business When you’ve a hurry-up call to make . . . or just fo r day-to-day convenience in making telephone calls . . . ou’il find a list of the numbers you call most often can he a helpful aid to faster service. And because memory often plays tricks, you’ll find your personal number list wil^help you to avoid calling wrong numbers, and save you time when you can t quite recall the number of a * friend. If you’d like to keep your number list in a bandy, personal directory, just call, send a postcard, o r drop in to your nearest Pacific Telephone business office. We’ll be glad to give you a free special number booklet. There’s no string to the prizes All you ha^ve to do is sign your nam e so we can draw the lucky ones. O faster long (//'stance service can be yours, if you give the operator the out-of-tow n number you’re calling rather than just the name and address. T hat way, you won’t have to wait while she gets the nuiiioer from “ Inform ation” in the distant town. So, add out-of-tow n numbers to your personal list, too. Pacific Telephone W e ’ll he looking for you Moro Lumber & Fuel Co. 4
