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PAGE 3
SHERMAN COUNTY JOU
HNAL,
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ORO, OREGON,
<?
FRIDAY, Jl'N R 21, 1937
Builder of the new barn on the Bend, all of last week taking in
was one of the McKean place is the Merrill Steel the State Grange session. George
Fox went up for three days, ami
spring,
having Building company of Portland.
_ Hirse at OTI. His
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thon^son Mr. and Mrs. Will Huck went up
Gordon Cochran of Portland erpillar st
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlow Mar went to Palo Alto, California last to take in the lecturer’s program
spent Father’s day weekend here pire Mad
tin were dow n for the graduation week to attend the wedding of Monday night, coming back the
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. moving
• his sister held at the* college next day.
Loy Cochran.
n
livin
e
Ix-e
They hav
Mjlk John Belloni who spent the
Mrs.
Joe
Morrison
died
at
Castle
chapel. Tommy gave her away to
Sherrie Fraser of Moro and Wash ngt )n pr
lastseveral weeks in the hospital
Rock,
W
n,
last
Friday
after
a
the
doctor
of
her
choice.
Keith Mobley of Kent, w?re selec ferred to More
returned home Sunday.
long illness caused primarily by
Mrs. Dorothy Hellberg and child
ted house presidents at summer
George Fox Jr. son of Mr. and
a
fall
and
a
broken
hip.
Funeral
MORO
COMMENITY
ren,
Janet
and
Freddie,
came
up
school this year.
services were held there Monday. Monday from Portland to v.sit het- Mrs. George Fox of Rufus, made
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A tree trimming crew for the
The annual family night of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Foss tl.e spring honor roll at OSC with
Pacific Power & Light company 9:45 Sunday sc he 1. classe for 4-H Tractor club will be held at and other relatives and friends,- a grade point average of 3.94. His
everyone.
Harlandview Grange hall Satur returning to*the city Tuesday grades in mechanical engineering
are here to cut limbs away from
11:00 Church Servi
were straight A, but he received
day night, June 22, at 7:30 when evening.
their lines.
,
Sermon theme: ' The Christlike members will show what has been
a B in physical education. He is
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pinkerton
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Balsiger
Spirit.”
taking 17 hours and was a junior
accomplished during the year.
were in Porland for four days of
went to Spokane Tuesday to at
There is a nursery durinf the Interested persons are invited.
last term.
last week where he attended the
tend
the
annual
meeting
of
the
church hour for those wh de-
The cherries are ripe and the
Masonic grand lodge session and
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Grant were Northwest Grain Growers and the pickers were in Rufus last week.
sire the same.
she enjoyed the social events
•*O give thanks to the Lord, week end visitors at the Collis grain dealers convention later in There was a short crop due to the
planned for the officers’ wives, as
Moore home while on their way to the week.
Call upon his name.”
high water wrecking a lot of the
well as getting a look at the Rose
Mrs. Charleen Rice is here to trees, so it didn’t take long to
Ernest C. Goodenberger, Pastor Richland, Wn., to work this sum
Festival activities.
mer. He is a consultant engineer. spend the summer with her dau harvest the crop in Rufus. The
Others at a family picnic Sunday ghter, Mrs. Cloyd Duncan, com pickers moved on to The Dalles.
were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Point- ing from New Mexico. She is a
Mrs. Bert Swigart is visiting
kowski and Mr. and Mrs. Leland frequent visitor here.
Marshall, brothers in law of Da
Moro Ixwlge No.
vid Moore.
t Meets 1st and 3rd
t Tuesdays in l.O.O.F.
Miss Bonnie Schaumburger left
1 hall. Transient and
Rufus Personals
Discontinued Colors
early this week for Houston, Tex
s lattlng brothers are
as to visit her father who is liv
cordially invited.
Mrs. George Fox
ing there. She expects to return
FULLER'S Best Grade Enamel
__
for school next fall.
Weekend guests at the home of Orlow Martin, N. G.
Leo Watkins, Secretary
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dolph
Baker
were
Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Now - 4 .75 gal.
reg- -25
Bethlehem Chapter K’o. 78 O.E.S.
Martin of Kent, June 8 at The Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jorgensen and
Meets every second
sons Steven- and Michael, and
2.20
Dalles,
a
six
pound
12
ounce
1.25 qt.
Thursday each month.
daughter, Wendy Lynn. The lit- Miss Mary Jorgensen, all of Ta-
Visiting members in
tle girl is all Martin her paternal coma, Wn. Mrs. Fred Jorgensen
reg. 9.29
vited. Moro, Oregon
K e m g lo - 6 .00 gal.
grandparents being Mr. and Mrs. is a daughter of the Bakers and
Genevieve Powell, W. M.
Orlow Martin of Moro and her her two children will remain in
2.79
Gwen Ross, Secretary
1.75 qt.
maternal grandparents being Mr. Rufus for several weeks visit with
Eureka Lodge No. 121 A.F A A M.
and Mrs. Kenneth Martin of Kent, her parents. The others returned
Kemtone - All colors in Stock
Meets on tl|e 1st and
Mrs Martin and Wendy are home to Tacoma Sunday evening. Otn-
3rd Thursday evenings
now
er
Sunday
dinner
guests
of
the
N o w - 2 . 8 9 gal.
reg. 4.79
each month. Visiting
Mrs. Opal Henkle with her son, Bakers were their son In law and
members cordially in
Bob and wife and young son, are daughter Mr. and Mrs. H u k e 1
vited to meet with us.
1.00 qt.
1-70
here from Lebanon for a visit Sharrard and son Tod of Willow
Paul Alley, W.M.
Clyde G ilknor, Secretory
Fullercoat — All colors in Stock
with Mrs. Myra Bullard and Flor- Creek
The town of Rufus was awaken Lupine Rebekah Ixxlge
ence Brown.
ed Thursday night with a grass
Now - 3.40 gal.
reg. 5.40
The Amidon family were home fire burning just west of the old {Meets 2nd and 4th
for Father’s day to show father Frank Bartholomew home. It is ruesdays of each
1 2 5 qt.
1-75
Visiting j
and grandfather, Eugene Amidon, presumed a cigaret was thrown month.
piembers welcome,
the respect due him.
from a passing car on highway 30 p. Grabenhorst, NG
Patty Alsup had her appendix which joins the lots. ’1 he fire
MORO LUMBER & FUEL CO
Vada DeMoss, Sec.
out the first of the week in a hos burned fiercely, and there was a
MORO, OREGON
HARLANDVIEW
GRANGE
pital in The Dalles and is In the stiff west wind
that night to
same room as her grandmother, alarm the residents enough to ask Meets find and third Saturdays
Mrs. Mac Alsup, who also had a for the help of the Wasco fire de each month at 8 p. in.
Orlow Martin, Master
tfiajor operation.
partment. The truck was brought
Agnes Henson, Secretary
down and put out the fire which
was confined to burning grass,
but could have done considerable
Dr. Otis G. Perkins
more damage if not brought under
control. The fire truck got water
Optometrist
from John Mathleson’s well.
403 E. 2nd St.
Mr and Mrs. Rolland Johnson
and Harland McDonald were in
Tel. CY6-5362 The Dalle«, Ore.
th »
Moro Personals
S A L E
relatives at Ashland for several
weeks this month.
Mrs. Alta Smith with Mrs. Will
Huck as co-hostess entertained
the Rufus Grange Home Ec club
Thursday afternoon with a des
sert luncheon. Mrs. Tracy Fields
showed slides of her recent tr.p
to Hawaii after the business meet
ing.
Mrs. Harland McDonald
chairman, had charge of the meet
ing while Mrs. Joe Morris acted
as secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jordan
had a vacation which took them
to Virginia City, Montana and the
Black Hills of South Dakota. The
ir only regret was they were a
week early to see the Passion Play
which is held in South Dakota all
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fox and
son, Jim, went to Portland Friday
where they were houseguests of
Mrs. Fox’ brother Charles Wil
liams and family. Saturday they
all attended George Fox Jr's, wed
ding to Miss Marlene Wenzel.
Also going from Rufus were Mr.
and Mrs. Will Huck. Jimmy Fox
went on to Corvallis after the
wedding to be a houseguest this
week of his brother In law and
sister, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Foote
and family.
The state highway patching
crew was In Rufus last week.
They expected to move to The
Dalles Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stehllk and
three daughters went to Portland
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Miss Grace Franklin went to
Nampa, Idaho to visit her parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Franklin and
brother Jim.
Dave Reid, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Frank Reid is in Corvallis at 4-H
summer school. Also In Corvallis
for the school is Miss Jeanne Mac-
nab, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Macnab.
Joe Morris was again put on as
director of the Rufus school board
at the annual school meeting held
Monday.
The Home Ec club will hold Its
annual rummage sale In The Dal
les next week.
Anyone having
rummage please leave It in Rufus
lx1 fore June 26.
1
¥
MEMBERS of the MORO GRAIN GROWERS
Please, get your reservation cards in
for the annual Meeting, June 29
W H A T 'S
D O IN G
Cal Horn, your Telephone Manager
SHERMAN THEATER
P erfection
“ Moby Dick”
in ■»'. ery service
at reasonable cost
Friday and Saturday
June 21 and 22
Gregory Peck &
Richard Basehart
Funeral Service
D Day the 6th of June
Leonard & W ilma Smith
Ben L. Callaway
Sunday and Monday
Directors
Robert Taylor and
Richard Todd
Phone
June 23 and 24
The Dalles CY 6-3133
Best Wishes for Success to
Les Gray and Glenn Shoemaker at the
MORO MOTORS GARAGE
gathers fast around the house these
summer days. And it would at the phone office, too if we
didn’t get after it right away. Did you know dust s an
enemy of your phone service? You’d never guess how
much real trouble it could cause if it got in our switching
equipment. One way we keep your calls going through
is to vacuum the equipment (above). Just like you clean
your living room rug! We’ve got a special kind of dust
cloth, too. It’s treated chemically . . . so it 11 catch dust
better. Can’t be too careful about these things.
1*11 bet you find dust
and Thank You all for your valued
Business with us in the past.
CLIFF and GRACE CHIPMAN
now’ at
Whatever special activity
summer brings, you'll feel
safer if your money
matters are being handled at
First National Bank.
One safety service you’ll
always enjoy is a handy
checking account, to prevent
money loss or theft.
Your checking account is more
convenient at First National because
you get Free Personalized checks,
plus the advantage of having
a branch of your bank nearby,
wherever you go in Oregon.
A special bonus is the free choice
of colors (red, green or blue)
for your checkbooks,
he safe...hank First National,
the bank that’s open for A LL
services from 10 to 5,
M om la; through Saturday.
Taft Auto Court, Taft, Oregon
You c a n ’t h e lp n o tic in g
“straddle trucks” like this
When you see them on the
road.They’re pretty unusual
looking. And take it from
me, they’re plenty useful,
too. When we put in new
cables to carry your calls, a
truck like this really speeds
things up. First it picks up
a cable reel in a jiffy. Then
carries it fast to the place
it’s needed. And notice how
you can park it right above
the manhole where the ca
ble goes.
If you’re like other folks I
know, you’re calling long
distance a lot these days.
You know how cosy it is to
call any place in the U. S.
One reason it's easy is that
we work closely with other
telephone companies. May
be you didn’t realize we re
just one of over 4000 phone
companies in the U. S. Our
lines connect with all the
others. So your calls go
where you want them to go
Pacific Telephone
Rills
CAN ID* TH ISTLE
QUACK GRASS
POISOH IVY
V a c a tio n in g t
An A m in o tria z o le
H erbicide 5 -*
©
Product of
AMERICAN CHEMICAL PAINT COMPANY
MORO - Moro Grain Growers
W^SCO - Sherman Coop Grain Growers
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