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HAGE X
SH E R M A N COUNTY JO l K N A U
Guy Hoskinsons Visit
Here From California
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hosklnson
were in town Wednesday from
Palm Spings, California.
They
sometimes live at San Diego mov
ing about in a trailer house to a
climate that suits them. Guy
works at earpentry when he
wants to.
Mrs. Mollie McLachlan and
Mrs. Daisy Byers attended the
American Legion and Auxiliary
convention in Coos Bay recently.
Holland McLachlan drove them
down and Mrs. Dora Sexton of
The Dalles accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wtxxls of
Newburg were visitors in Moro
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schultz
and sons Robert and Donald and
his father, Casey Sohultz of The
Dalles and Mrs. Agnes Davies of
Portland were visitors Sunday
at the Andy Paulson hom^ here.
Clifford May of Vancouver was
here Wednesday to make arrange
ments for the funeral of his mo
ther, Mrs. Josephine May.
Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Evans are
staying at a hotel apartment and
he is employed as a mechanic in
the Arstlll-Monroe garage. TheV
come from Albany and have a sev
en year old daughter.
Duane Mathia came up from
his family home in Richmond,
California to work in harvest.
He is staying at the Gilman home.
Mrs. Hugh Rogers and two child
ren visited here last week
from Hillsboro, coming to the
E. E. Barnum home for several
days with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wily Knighten
were in Salem last week where
he attended the annual meeting
of the county superintendent’s
association and sat in on discus
sion about new legislation for the
1955 legislature.
Wily Knighten jr. is here from
Hamilton Fields, California and
ready to go to work in harvest.
Charles Schuenberg has bought
the Elizabeth Schaeffer home
from the estate. He is a son of
Mrs. Gerald Blagg.
Mrs. Carrel Bennett and son,
David, of Lebanon, came Tues
day for the remainder of the week
with her mother, Mrs. Havie
Brbibine. Carrel expects to come
Saturday to return them home.
Word from Mrs. Avery Martin
states her father, Charles Bel-
shee, is some better, but still re
mains dizzy and weak.
BARBER SHOP
CLOSED
from Aug 9 to Aug 16
open Tuesday Aug 17
Andy Paulson
N 0 T IC E
SHERMAN COUNTY
ASC COMMITTEE
Office hours starting Aug. 2
8:00 A M. - 5:00 P. M.
MORO.
OREGON
FKI1> IY, JVI.Y 30,
e dinner guests Sunday at BI ih 8 Karen Alley went home
Mrs. Mike Mitchell and four Mrs. Mary Rehr while Mike is
n M ro at the home of Mr. and Mrs. with her grandmother for a visit. year old son of Troutdale are here working away from home on a
Little Stephen Eccles returned
;1 here vistnn FI yd Flatt.
: • Ml>. 1 I'
Ir. and Mrs. Ernie Ranow of home Sunday with his parents, this week to visit with her sister, highway job.
idy brought her mother, Mrs. Mr. anil Mrs. Bruce Eccles after
Olan Stark and H is Kock up to spend the sum spending a week here with his
yer and Mrs. W. mer here with her son and dau grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Don
to Parkdale Sun- ghter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ald Clodfelter.
1). Bi
N O T IC E
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Balzer were
visited Mr. and Kock.
day
Mrs. Grace Zevely of Moro dinner guests Sunday at the home
Bai
illing and was an over night guest last Tues of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hartmann
Mr. and Mrs. Art Schill
AU Water Bills DUE
children, Diane and Gene, Mr. day at the Wallace May home on at Wasco and in the afternoon
and Mrs. Kenneth Todd and fam hei w ay to Bend to v;Mt her dau they took a drive to The Dalles.
Mr. and Mi's. Roy Cox left Mon
on or BEFORE 15th
ily, Harold Todd from Callfor ghter, Mrs. John Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Eslinger day to return to their home in
nia, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Todd and
Nebraska after
of Month. If not paid
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schilling spent and family went to Cas< i e Locks North IxJup,
last Sunday at Suttle Lake boat Sunday to visit her brother, Roy spending several weeks here with
Hogue and family, and to bring relatives.
service will be discontinued.
ing and picnliing.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crews
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Eakin and their daughter, Rosalie, home and
Grass Valley People
family were dinner guests Sun- leave daughter, Alice, to spend a and family were dinner guests
By order of City Council
Saturday evening at the home of
cay evening of Mr. and Mi's. Ivan week there with the Hogues.
Mr. and Mts. Gene Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stradley to
Party Persistently
Blagg.
Mr. nil Mrs. Norman Adams daughter Shelley, were business celebrate Mrs. Crews and Mrs.
Mrs. Harry Stark was hostess
CITY OF MORO
Stradley’s birthdays.
at a party at her home Wednes stopped Sunt . afte noon for a visitors in Portland Tuesday.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arch
Zehner,
Mrs.
sister,
Mrs.
Mrs.
Ed
Alley
returned
to
her
day afternoon honoring her dau short visit with his
John Hays and Mrs. Gus Smith
ghter, Lorraine, on her sixth bir Donald Clodfelter at 1 family en- home in The Dalles Saturday af
of The Dalles were visitors a
thday. Those enjoying the after route to their honn in Eugene ter spending a few days here vis
noon were Mrs. Melvin Alberty from The Dalles wh re they vls- iting her son, Bruce Alley and while Saturday afternoon at the
and daughters, Melvadine anil ited his mother, Mrs. J. 1‘. Adams. family and her sister, Mrs. John John Block home.
Mrs. Hilda Johnson of Seaside
Geraldine, Mrs. Frank E. Bayer
and daughter, Helen, Terry Stark, arrived Sunday to visit Mrs. John
It’s time to go swimming and in some of our
Mrs. Claud Bayer and sons, Engstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martein of
David and Kim, Ramona Davis
bright and gay trunks and swim suits. It is fun to
Olympia just naturally belongs
with Ray and Susan Eakin, Mrs. Moro stopped at the Bernard Mar
Wiilaril Rolfe and daughter, Sher- ‘ lin 'home Sunday to take his mo
get
out
of
heavy
winter
clothes
and
into
light
and
whenever good friends get
ri, Curt and Sharyl Blagg, Ardine ther, Mrs. Jennie Martin and the
Todd, Mrs. Donald von Borstel grandchildren to the Boyce Blay
Stock up on the beer with
airy summer things
and children Joy, Cathy and lock home for dinner. • i r
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Reynolds
Carsten and Mrs. Bud Brinkert.
the rare ingredient.
WASCO
Refreshments of birthday cake
and punch were served by the
OREGON
hostess after which Lorraine op
ened her gifts.
Mrs. Kathryn Kuhn and her
brother, Danny, from Vancouver
spent several days last week visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fritts.
Carl Schilling left Wednesday
for California after spending a
month’s leave from the navy
A name closely esse-
here with his parents, Mr. and
dated In the p u b lic
Mrs. Art Schilling.
mind
withdependability
Mrs. Phyllis Pllska and children
of Portland arrived Thursday and
spent until Monday visltng her
Oly mfiiu ••
Co.,
aunt, Mrs. A. A. Dunlap.
Olympia, Wn.,
The Baptist Mission Circle met
at the church Wednesday after
noon with ten members present.
Mrs. Don Earl, president, presid
ed at the business meeting after
which Mrs. Ed Fritts continued
the Bible study on the Book of
Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace May went
to Hood River Sunday for a pic
Your checking account at First National is the safest and
nic at Dimmick Park with her
most
convenient way to handle money. Y our checks give
brothers, Andy Walter and fam
you a legal record of payment, and you do not risk the
ily and William Walter.
Cal Horn, your Telephone Manager
loss of cash. Open a checking account at First National,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alberty and
where you get y o u r nam e and address printed free
daughter, Nancy, were business
etc-
visitors in The Dalles Monday.
on all regular checking account checks.
Harry Dutton of Visalia, Calif
NEW
ROYAL
TRITON
ornia is here visiting old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eslinger
IRA FRIDLEY
of Moro and Mr. and Mrs. George
Consignee
Your telep h o n e is
Ortman of Forest Grove were
ruggedly
bu ilt and
dinner guests Monday at the
Wasco, Oregon
doesn’t
often
need
home of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus
5—20 and 10—30
Mi
Uci \ i
over the week
A small gra:
Street Monday
the fire engint ' out an<
volunteer firei nen whu put
Mrs. Maggie Barn un
don this week visiting
Mrs. Frankie Adlard and
ter Maude, who
then froi
Canada.
Mrs. Clair Balzer took her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blagg to
Pendleton the first of the week
for a visit with the Jim Blagg
family * there.
H o w to t r e a t
y o u r fr ie n d s
Dales Clothing
money,
“You write
don’t you, Mommy!
ifow r
W H A T 'S
D O IN G
No extra charge for repairs
UNION OIL COMPANY
of California
Dr. Otis G. Perkins
Optometrist
405 E.
(Across
or
»O M TU U »»
• u n who ouaoN ioguhu “
Phone 272
DESIGNED FOR DOUBLE-DUTY
2nd St.
from
Stadleman-
Bonn Hardware)
Phone 5362
The Dalle«, Ore.
Closed Saturdays
HISTORIC
bigger value every day.
Call ahead for reservations
Tremendous public call for O ld Crow reaches
record heights with the introduction of m ild e r ,
lower-priced, 86 Proof bottling-com panion
to the world-famous 100 Proof Bottled m Bond!
BUILT TO "TAKE IT" FOR YEARS
K e n tu c k y S tr a ig h t B o u rb o n W h is k e y
N O W —T W O G R E A T B O T T I IN G S !
86 PROOF
C«Ubr«»d Old Crow - light«,
B M kU and low «-pnced than
ÜM too Proof Bottiad « Bond
$ J g J
¿1
>
T h a moat famous o f bonded
bourbooa avadabla aa usual
You solvo most of your farm haul
ing problems — and solve them for a
long tim e -w h e n you take delivery
of an I nternational TYuck w ith
c o m b in atio n stock rack an d grain
body.
T his d o u b le-d u ty tru c k does a
thousand and one jobs. And because
it’s built with I nternational qual
ity a n d a ll-tr u c k e n g in e e rin g , i t
works for extra years, a t extra-low
operating and maintenance expense.
It gives you the power and perform
ance of the famous all-truck I nteb -
national Silver Diamond engine —
easy steering, easy handling, easy
riding—plus the comfort and conven
ience of the roomy, deep-cushioned
Comfo-Vision cab.
Come in and get all the money-
saving facts on iNTERNATioNAL-best
farm worker in the whole farm field!
-4 IHM
i« &
«/< 0«
o
B O T T L E D IN B O N D • 1OO P R O O F
i (J
fjs /l
0
T H t OLD CROW DISTILLERY COMPANY. FRANKFORT. KY.
repairs. In fact, it’s
so easy to take care
of th at about all you
have to do to it is
dust it once in a while
and see th a t its cords
d o n ’t get tw isted.
But if it ever should
need fixing, please let
an expert from our
office do it for’ you.
After all, your tele
phone is one thing in
your home th a t’s re
paired an d m ain
ta in e d a t no ex tra
charge to you. This
is one way we protect its usefulness to you . . . to make, and
keep, your telephone a real bargain in your family budget.
Pacific Telephone works to m a k e y o u r telephone a
Your trade-in .nay cover the down paym ent Ask about our ecnvcr.ienf
J. K. McKEAN COMPANY
MORO, OREGON
°
You’re off to a good trip when
you line up hotel or motel res
ervations ahead of time. Anti
what better way than by tele
phone? It only takes a m inute
or two . . . costs but little. Sc,
when planning weekend va
cations . . . or while driving
to your overnight stop on
longer trip« . . . why not call
ahead and make sure the
room s you w a n t will be
waiting when you get there.
You’ll be surprised at how
little it costs to have the
peace rtf mind th at will make
your whole trip more fun.
My First Big D ollar-
Sorry, I don’t have it, but I do know its value and
what it will buy. When I was six years old my father
said, “ Son, I am going to teach you the value of a
dollar.’’ So I found myself selling newspapers, a
business venture which taught me that whenever I
spent a dollar I should always get a ‘dollar’s worth’.
The point I want to make is that I do know telephone
service is today’s best “ buy” ; also, you can have an
extension telephone—a second instrument in your
home or business for a fraction over a dollar per
month. When you consider the convenience and steps
saved—well, for my money, it is “ tops for full
value” ! Call our Business Office and we shall be
pleased to take your order.
Pacific Telephone