Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1947)
-V i PAGE A SBRAMAR COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON Bill Olds and Wife Here For Visit .M r.a n tfId fs . Will R. Olds came Yuba City Ca,ifornia last to spend several weeks hare visiting relatives and friends. Mrs.' Olds is a daughter of Mrs. Lucy Ruggles and they are old time Sherman countians. ■ Frances Caroline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams of Portland and grand daughter of Mrs. Roy Belshee of Moro, be came the bride of Glenn Maurice Shearer at Westminister presby- teriap church in Portland on De cember 27. Her sister, Margaret was her brides maid and little David Conlee was ring bearer. Relatives from Sherman county up from Sunday attended the ceremony which was followed by a reception. . Kenneth Zachary, with' his wife and four children are tnoving to Mcfro soon where he will be as sociated . with Paul Cyphers in Bucholtz confectionery. He will have an interest in the business and will give Paul Cyphers a chance to get away from the busi ness part of thettiipe. A. H. Barnum was brought home from the hospital Thursday and will remain in bed for a month or so recuperating from a recent heart attack. Patty French left Sunday for Eugene to withdraw from the university. She will return home to handle the office of the Sher man County Journal7 for the next two months. Dan Head, linotype operator from- the Chronicle in The Dalles will Handle that ma chine on a part time basis. • Elmer Barzee drove up from Portland this week to see how MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION •N E W or R E N E W A L w e can g iv e y o u th e s a m e r .d e a ls t h a t can b? offered by a n y one lloro Variety S¡ Remedy [È s c a ra 11111 «. - ? at 1 rifrY hÿaŸi r/gnT/j FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1MT ,vr things were looking In Sherman county. A party of fishermen drove down to the Deschutes river over the new fishing road last Supday to see how the road was holding up in the winter weather. It said to be really a good mountain road and with some improve ments in the spring will make it possible for everyone to try for fish in the Deschutes. Ivan Klrkelie suffered a pain ful burn on his back from hot lead Monday while leading a joint. Aden Axtell is selling his house in town to Kenneth Zach ary, who is taking over the Bucholtz confectionery. The Ax- tells expect to move into the Webb building.; ; Mrs Leola Church came up from The Dalles Sunday to spend a few days visiting her brother E. E. Barnum and family. She lives at Otis, Oregon. Word from Lou Peetz has been brought by Irving Hart who that he was to go to the home of his daughter Tuesday, that he is cheerful and appears much bet ter than when last here. George Updegraff was appoint ed city attorney of The Dalles by the recently elected mayor How ard Dent Jr. Mr. Updegraff has acted as city attorney for both Wasco and Moro in recent years and has recently moved to The Dalles to open a new title office. Mr. and Mrs. Giles French left today, Friday, for Salem to start the 44th session of the Oregon Legislature. The Missionary society held Its regular meeting Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Roy Belshee with about thirty mem bers present. Mr. and Mrj3. Paul May were called to Hood River last week end upon word that Mr. May’s grandmother, Mrs. L. M. Webber had suffered a heart attack. Rufus News . **' (Continued from i q i- , -3 ? •,,?* .»i d r | ÍZ ■ ^ T l t é i r IPP* = ’c -X J k J. - » » f f a s 1 ÍR DANCE Leonard Peterson had the mis fortune of breaking his toe while practicing basketball. < T. Lester Johnson WASOO Rti? np FOR SALE: Leather davenport and fruit Jars. Mrs. Axtell, Moro. 10-lpd. I ___ PLUMBING A HEATING SERVICE Sat. January 11 RUFUS GRANGE HALL LAWYER MORO NEW FLOOfV—NE W MUSIC DANCING 10 TO 1:30 Folks, U ncle P hatsP heed Bag is n o w .celebrating its first birth day, having been opened a * / year ago. A lot of sirloin has VINCENT C. GENTEMAN I. L KIRKELIE PHONE 391 MORO TRUCK PARTS Sherm an County. Mr. Taylor from the Portland Council was there to explain scouting. for SALE: Sparks Flamo stove The great obstacle to progress with trash burner. Also hot water is prejudice. —Bove« tank and gas heater. Steve Mc Millin, Wasco, Oregon. 10c WANTED: Sewing machine in working order. Mrs. Andrew Paulson, Moro. Wholesale Dealer in H USBA ND’S NIGHT F °R The R ufus* grade scl will play their fleet game of the season Friday night January 10 with the eKnt grade school on the Kent-floor, Miss Vivian Trounce* was a Tuesday overnight guest t at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Guil- ford. She will go to Arlington Wednesday evening. ' • ' The Maryhill Motel, under the management of ■ Mr: and Mrs. Frank Smith, was openedi for business¿>n January 2. . •A WOMAN’S CLUB REBATES YOUR Page One) vjj- - ' ' tana, returned to Rufus on New Year’s Day. Rev. and Mrs. Wycliffe Rice and family visited at the home of Rev. A. F. Twist in Arlington on New Year’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tresh of Wasco were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Fox on Sunday after noon. Fay Brackett left Monday on a business trip to Portland. He will return Wednesday. group of administrators from Sherman, Wasco, Gilliam, and Hood River counties gathered in The Dalles Sunday afternoon for NEW T 0 I K 1 MAYOR OF the purpose of discussing legis- HAMBURG . . . Max Braver, who ‘ lative and school problems. Giles became aa American citizen last French of Moro discussed various year while lecturing under aus problems confronting the 1947 pices of Federal Connell of Churches of Christ, has been cho- Legislature; more especially taxa tion and education. Eugene Knott as mayor ef Hamburg. of Kent, Ray Jewel and Wiley Mr. and Mrs.' R- A. Holdaway Knighton of Moro, and D. D. Wil took their daughter, Doris, to liams . of Rufus attended from Portland Thursday for medical Sherman County. / Mr. and Mrs. Francis Medler treatment. They returned home and family of The Dalles were the same day. Anybody want a lovely puppy? weekend guests at the home of See George vonBorstel. 4 j Mr. and Mrs. Bill Macnab. Frank LeMaster and Miss Mar 1 — I jorie Snell, both of Portland, were New Year’s weekend guests of W a n t A d « .. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Macnab. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Macnab, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coats and son of Wasco, and Turn Macnab of The Dalles were Supday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Medler. A group of friends gathered to- gether Saturday night for the pur- pose of ‘’charlvaring’’ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mathleson. D. D. Williams and Vernon Miller went to Moro Monday night to attend an organization meeting to promote scouting in gone onto the sirloin since SHELL Oil, PRODUCTS then, all cooked to suit the Lnber Finers Storage Tanks and F ittings OIL BURNERS T E L 241 I hungry customer. Let us make MORO, ORE. customer out of you. COMMODORE FU R S H O P Woman’s club has had to post RETAIL— Coate, • Muffs, Coat pone “husbands’ night’’ to Wed. Trimmings and accessories Jan. 15th. It will be held In the RELINING, REMODELING Masonic hall at 8 p.m. Each mem REPAIRING, ALTERATIONS ber ft asked to bring a pie and will be taxed 25c to cover ex land bank loans CLEANING and'GLAZlNG Expert Workmanship penses. x Long term . ' P«»r Treatment. and prompt service The regular meeting will be 15 years experience 4% Interest ' held January 17th with the Inter 3rd Ave Entrance Commodore Ho. national Relations department In Write or, see The Dalles Phone 9240 ■ » V » , ■charge. Director will be t Mrs. Victor G. Peterson, ' Sec. Trees. Lloyd Hendrick, hostesses Mrs. C. R. Belsher, Mrs. Edith Burnet. Dalles N a t l Farm I x » n AsVn Bank Hotel The Dalles, Oregon Let us do yo u r catering HOTEL MORO COFFEE SHOP ■ C. A . Ruggles IN SU R A N C E MORO Phone 271 OBEGOM C H U R C H E S • We stock and install precision-engineered In te r Moro Com m unity Churtti Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Church Services 11:00 a. m. Sermon for Sunday, January 12 International Trucks. They fit and stand up. T h a t s “Luther’s Contribution to the Re w hy they’re your best b e t- ju s t as any service done formation.’’ * national Truck p a r ts - ju s t like the originals in in our shop is your best bet, because our skilled Wasco M ethodist Church Sunday School at 10:00 a. Classes for all ages. for testing and service, and follow International- Morning Worship at l l a Epworth League 6:30 p.m. A pproved methods and practices. So bring your The W.S.C.S. will meet parsonage Wednesday, Jan. trucks to us for parts and service that produce 2:00 p.m. F. L. Canned, truck operating profits. mechanics use International-A pproved equipm ent m. m. at the . 15 at ChriHtiati Science S ociety • MORC, OREGON IN T E R N A T IO N A L inter Tr uvi*s % CALSOMIWNG CHET BARBOUR Wasco, Oregon Phone 332 Go Anywhere WHATMS 7 X 6 Pastor Subject of Christian Science Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. “Ancient and Modern Necroman cy Alias Mesmerism and Hypno tism Denounced’’ - • • " J- K> McKEAN CO. # WASCO CHURCH OF CHRIST 10 a. m. Church Bible School W. D. W atkins,, Supt The Communion* Message: “Why;. Did Jesus Come?” F. Claude Stephens, Minister M r? . d o f OREGON »5 DEVELOPMENT Y X r » • W onderland Formal G ranct achievements that have made Oregon a batter state In which to live: H r Saturday, January 11 Moro High School Gyi • MelodiâllS Music " ~ P 'Y Admission $1.20 grangers SHAPE THE PATTERN Blubber—that’s wh«t! can keep warm without Shell Heating Oil. But you’re different (and that’» lucky u n lew . you look fo o d lu moustache«). So why not get comfortable by phoning for clean, dependable Shell Heating Oil. V. c . GENTEM AN MORO, OREGON PHONE 241 V R. F. D. Routes Direct Election of Senators Cooperative Marketing Better Roads ^Im provem ents In . Education ^ G rad u a te d Income Tax Improved Marketing Low-Cost Light and Power Thirty thousand people who know where they’re going can do a lot of good for themselves and for the state in which they live. There are 30,000 members of the Grange in Oregon. They and their families arc members of some 400 local Granges throughout the state. They conduct rggplar, well-attended meetings. They own Grange halls. They - have millions of dollars invested in farms and equipment. They are alert to social, agricultural and dvic betterment. They are members of an organization nearly as old as the state of Oregon. They here, live here, dre**» here—for the constructive programs that shape the pat tern of Oregon's development. Not just for their benefit, but for the good of all Oregonians. work OREGON STATE GRANGE i n s S .l. S A IM O N STREET PORTLAND 14,OREGON 73 YEARS OF SERVICE TO O R IS O N F A R M E R S
