Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1950)
, f ' & PAGE 2 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO. OREGON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1950 Williams, deceased, are hereby notified . to present them, In proper form, to the undersign ed, the duly appointed, qualified and acting Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Annie Williams, deceased, at the office of Geo. G. Updegraff, Morow Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice, to wit: September 22, 1950. Donald J. Williams Geo. G. Updegraff Attorney for Exeeutor 47-50c Jfcljerraan C ou n ty Jou rn al Pu bite bed Every Prloay at More, Oregou Rufus News Notes Administrator, with the will an nexed, of Estate 'of Soren Han sen, deceased. • __ T. Lester Johnson Attorney for Administrator, Wasco, Oregon ' 45-8c IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR SHERMAN COUNTY In Matter of the Estate of Belle B. Brown, deceased. Roy J. Baker Attorney for Executors Exfecutors 45-8c IN THE COUNTY CO CRT V OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR Miss Dorothy Blackburne, dau SHERMAN COUNTY ghter of Mr. and Mrs. George Giles L. Preach In Matter of the Estate of Blackburne of Rufus became the Catered aa aeeond e la n matter a t tha Jas. E. Brown, deceased. bride of Donald G. Robison of Poatoffira a t Moro. O m roa. SS. Notice of final hearing > f O rn a re n of M arch S, 1S7S Maryhill, Wash., at ari impres TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER sive ceremony held at 4 o’clock You are hereby notified that Sunday, September 10, at the 88. Notice of final hearing the executors, the undersigned SUBSCRIPTION RATES Calvary Baptist church in Gold- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: have filed and presented their ONE YEAR - endale, Washington. You are hereby notified that final account herein for settle Candelabra holding w h it e NOTICE TO CREDITORS candles stood on either side of the co-executors, Jas. T. Brown, ment, and that Monday the 13th the altar, which was decorated All persons having claims R obt B. Brown and Max H. ment, and that Monday the 16th with baskets of white gladioli against the Estate of Soren Han Brown have presented and filed o’clock A. M. of said day, in the and zinnias. sen, deceased, are hereby notified their final .account therein In County Court room, in the Preceding the ceremony, Miss to present them, with the proper the above entitled Court and County Court house- in Moro, NK W SPAPIK Sherman County Oregon, have Jesse Rice, a classmate of the vouchers and duly verified, to that Monday October 16, 1950 at been« appointed as a time and 10 o’clock A. M. In the County bride sang, *‘I Love You Truly” P U B L I S H ! !! the undersigned, the duly ap place, by the above entitled and “Because”, accompanied by pointed, qualified and acting Ad Court room, in the County ASSOCIATION Court, for the hearing of objec Court house in Moro, Sherman the church organist, who also ministrator, with the will an tions, if any. to »aid final account County, Oregon, has been ap played the'wedding marches and nexed, of the Estate o f . Soren SEPTEMBER 22. 1950 and for final settlement thereon. pointed as a time and place for incidental music. Hansen, deceased, ~ at the office James „T, Brown THE FAIR ___ _____ _____ lighted ________J The candles _ were by of T. Lester Johnson, attorney the hearing ol objections, if any, Robert B. Brown In this first week after the the ushers who were Rog^r and at law, Wasco, Oregon, within to final account and for final Max H. Brown end of the Sherman County Fair Paul Blackburne, brothers of six months from the date of the settlement thereof. Executors James T. Brown it may be permissible for the the bride, and Richard Goss and first publication -of this notice: Robert B. Brown Roy J. Baker Monday morning quarterbacks Howe - Bennet friends of the to-wit: September 8, 1950. 45-8c Max H. Brown Attorney for Executors to offer some ideas for what they groom. Ove T. Hansen might be worth. Anyway it is -phe bride, given in marriage being done. by her father, wore a white satin The comment in general is gown with fitted bodice and a that this was one of the county's full train Seed pearis were em- 51 látela l'o q t D in v e ir» T.J D a . ritip a i.rH k . Tw*i>rtot«d tbrousb the c o u r ie r best fairs. The program Sunday broidered on the heart shaped A AY? was probably the largest and neckline. Her waist length veil of certainly one of the best ever white nylon net was held in place EVERETT HASTINGS DEAD NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tfce M o t t B e a u t i f u l presented and it went off with- bv by a lace covered coronet decor Everett Hastings, formerly a re and a oi of iuvrov recent. ■ a All out loss of time. ated with seed pearls. - She car- sident of Moro, an u persons having nav««» Haims v » » ,« T h in g o u W h e e l» costs match ned a bouquet of white gladioli years a brakeman on the SP& siagainst the estate of Annie The fair always more than it takes in and if It jn which wag centered a white working out of \ ancouver, died Eureka Lodge No. 121 A a w a sh T J . A AJM suddenly of a heart attack at ras not for state funds (racing orchid, Meets on the le t and raoney) this fair could not con Mrs. George Gunkel, a sister Wishram last week. He was a 3rd Thursday evenings tinue as at present The total gate of the bride, was matron of hon brother of Lewis Hastings, Wasco. each month. Visiting his year was some $2900 which or. Her floor length frock was of Lupine Rebekah Ixxlge No. 11« members cordially In vited to meet with us is very good. Other income will green taffeta and marquisette Meets 2nd and 4th Ü. S. Bennett, W. M. aring it up to $4000 the board worn with a headdress of white Tuesdays of each H B. Pinkerton, Secretary wtlmates. Visiting ■ . v The rodeo cost $2700 chrysanthemums. She carried a month. members welcome lus stock feed, the races cost b o u q u e l of chryganthemums Moro Ixxlgu No. 112 l.O.OJf tome $1600 music about $800 Attendants were Miss Audrey Nelen K ruger, N. G. Meets 1st and 3rd ind there will a be s » a bunch M « then SB m art Will Punch Blackburne and Mrs Mrg Caaey Lucille May, Sec Tuesdays In I.O.O.F. f other expenses for additional ... . o . |(U , . . - ♦ « sisters of the bride and Miss Bethlehem Chapter No. 78. O.E.^ hall. Transient and s X ' s ^ ï ï . " " ’ - '° r <«-■ - >“ Meets every second and visiting brothers are fourth Thursday In each cordially invited to -- »ktMtAv. and Mrs- . Le«tor Robison The exhibitors must be paid . . . who all sister wore month; visiting members meet with us. ogether with a bill for judges, - ? ™ ♦«Xot! invited. Moro, Oregon Marvin Howell, N. G. •ibbons feed and incidentals but fowns of plnk and blue Olive Young, W. M. iDoons, reea ana m ciaeniais aui coronet of white chrvsan Leo Watkins, Secretary h at U figured separately from y Naomi Van Gilder, Secretary themums. he entertainment program. None of this considers the ’ Lester Robison of The Dalles rork done by citizens, mostly by was best man for his brother. h e fair board Itself. Such volun Alma Jean Casey, niece of the teer work Is necessary If any bride was floyver girl and she. sincerely desire to share ?ounty is to have a fair or any carried a basket of cut pink >ther kind of public event of gladioli which . she* sprinkled with yon a Christ-centered min hat class. One of the tests of a ahead of the bride at h er en istry founded upon the infallible own or community or county is trance. H er gow n w as a >ello\\ he cooperation with which the length taffeta w ith m atching Word of God, the Bible. •itizens work together on public headdress, the same as the atten- :vents. The Round-Up made Pen- dants. lleton as much as Pendleton For her daughter’s wedding, First Baptist Church, Gras» Valley, Oregon N o other w o rd describes a new nade the Round-Up. It was a Mrs. Blackburne wore a silk P ontiac quite as w ell as "w onder jown th a t could do things. crepe dress of winter green with I ful.” - I t ’s the perfect w o rd for Dignified Funeral Service Slight analysis of the gate Wack accessories. She wore a P on tiac’s beauty, P o n tia c’s per For Every Creed and Income - receipts shows that not more corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. fo r m a n c e , P o n t ia c ’s d e p e n d a b le than half of the residents of the Robison was gowned in grev e c o n o m y —and for the w ay yon county attended the fair at ail. crepe aress with black accessories. feel w h en you sit behind the w h eel Other things did Interfere to pre- Her corsage was of white gladioli, vent it In many cases. We did Immediately following the cere of your o w n P o n tia c not attract as many from outside mony, the couple received their the county as the quality of the guests in the church parlor. Miss entertainment warranted. It was Jessie Rice was in charge of the Independently owned and operated by a good fair. The program was guest book. LEONARD R. SMITH & STANLEY B. KRUEGER OREGON excellent even when compared On a white linen covered table, MORO » Union at Third The Dalles, Oregon to much larger shows. The Urn- stood the four tiered white c e d ing was good and there was some ding cake, topped with the tradl- thing going on all the time. tional bridal figurines and sur- • • • One might conclude that peo- rounded with pastel flowers Die are surfeited with rodeos After the young couple cut the which are presented everywhere; first piece of cake the cake was that the advertising was not pro- served , by Miss Flora perly done; that the county fair aunt of the groom. Mrs. Katie, is losing Its favor as a means of another aunt of the groom pre newest of fashions for fall clothes for women entertainment. The board has sided at the punch bowl, the Dower to change the first Following the reception, the girls, juniors - - l ake a look. two. It can ponder over the couple left for a ten day trip t question of how spectators would the Oregon a n d Washington C om plete line o f Baby wzar a d Gifts for all times like a straight race meet with beaches and up into Canada H or twrive race« . day with going away, the bride chusti a purses high enough to attract red silk dress and a white »Sortie good horses; It could obtain spe coat with hat and accessories in clal acts groups could visit other black. Her corsage was of w h ite towns before the fair to inform carnations. On their return from neighbors about the fair; more the honeymoon trip, the coup e z , J , J Sherman countlans could take will make their home at M aryhil, part in advertising the fair and Washington. 11 I r e 'h i order and Mr«. Joe Morri» and-M rs Tra- u T S T X d . worried about cy Field, will be on a^committee personal business delayed be- with Mrs. Andy Engbeig and ___ w ______ to see about of the fair, will listen to Mrs l^ _ o Watkins ___ ___ designed curtains to make a stage tor the constructive criticism county’s show better, grange hall. Mon.Lv morning quarterback« Mrs. Joe Morris had charpe of may have a few weeks to .peak, the program which was on putb <pg up lunches of all kinds. JJie r I RK ALIH members had recipes of cake and An adverthwment for w m e was the new gadget that prevent« cold. Mrs. t.eorge v r .ii « . _ _ * X air will call to winner of the drawing. The prlae readily be- w aaaset of painted water glasses W hen w e decided to insulate, w e financed it w ith any mind p number of Guests present were Mrs. Chas. ^ , Vlng,nT netions ^ v e X or Trending and Mrs James b a First N ational H om e Improvement Loan. My, other inventions, dlscove members present what year ’round comfort n o w ...c o o l on hot e who believed in were Mesdames E. Kuypere, Walt used by people who Deiwvau Morrl8( Harland McDonald, Curt summer days and cozy the rest o f the year! Best p;'rro tab lv the latest one was Tom, Atlee W lson, Joe Morr:Is, o f all, savings on fu el w ill pay for the iob in a v i £ X . There w m A. B. C. D George Fox, Grace Medler. Luth- couple o f seasons. J V. ezy ofar-t with and later er Steward, Sam BrocK, «nwy and E to Mart with V«» v i o IH k George Drinkard and the elaborated into numbered letters. FieIrK George u n Home Insulation Is only on e o f m any Improvement Before it w m over there w m X hostesses MW. H7»» T and ^.turdav evening Mr. and Mrs. prefects which you can fin e with a First National ^ b t t h e ^ " d f T S , t V S E Dean Warren rwwiww i.’Jtao. wp t o o v mOfYirtY TO p<JJreoe Y en « ' ago it was rheumatism were dinner Yuesto of Mr. no m ortgag. required...prom pt sarvico. m rrs The poor man carried a Mrs. Harold Engberg. In h if w n pocket until he Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuypers worn v enough to buy a and nephews Benny Brooks and SHERMAN COUNTY BRANCH f irn 7 tv of qome patont medicine Raymond Curits and Mrs. Eliza- all aches and pains beth Kuypers all picked ^uckle- “ if L ? n T X h 2 t to h a d . b e r r i e s near Mt. Hood Friday. OF FONTLAMD eRir*vX V lnkham was a booh to They reported doing real well. £ £ £ • «he W f ; »nd came home with iota of her- “ LfT’S BUILD •ural I ** » J a kere°rT seem s likely f The Misses Eleanor and Dolor- ORffOON TOfOTHIIt*« vorks he ha,."?,^ list of ailmente caused es Fox lert for J^orvallls Mon norehep»'b than her medicine day where they will enter OSC. Their folks Mr. and Mrs. George nxred. * Fox took -them down. We are a trustful lot. <^1 W o n d e rfu l Does a man Dare to forget D o lla r for D ollar you can’t beat a Callaway’s Funeral Chapel ARSTILL MONROE PONTIAC, IN'. new fall merchandise T h e Gav Shot) «s FIRST ItaudZz luto hwuStf NATIONAL BANK
