Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1952)
P AGIS 4 SHERMAN COVNTÏ JOtRNAl., MORO, OREGON Moro Personals A drivers license examiner will be on duty In Moro Tues- day December 23 at the court house Itetween the hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. ------------------ The Moro library will be open only on Friday afternoons during the winter. A slot in a door has bee: ' en prepared through which books s may he returned at any time. , Mrs. Lena Searcyf of Hills- loro spent the weekend at the home of her daughter and ---- son ---- ---- in law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pinkerton. She came for the funeral services at Goldondale, Washington, Saturday for her brother, Curtis Shelton, who died aged John Phoenix weather is nne, ne ooesn t wear a <<>at and picks oranges right IH ofr,, ’ u‘, r t,r e e ‘ . . «* I RI IM Y, DECEMBER 10. 1952 kers. Bob IIoKkinson jr. is expect eil home Sunday to spend 12 (,a-vs leave here with his par- < nts over Christmas. Mr. and Mrs All n Pinker- ton left \\ cine ’ay hlght for Pendleton, to remain a day or two as guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Raymond. R,,v Powell underwent an op- eration on an eye in a Portland hospital Monday for glaucoma. He is getting along very well r i t ill in m i « l i t ' tlon of a new income tax bill for Oregon. ILirlanilview grange will hold Ito Christmas party Monday night, December 22 at 8 o’clock K‘1'’ w J exchange ► * s- " ” u be a Santa J bins despite the fact that the »«” t «uit has not been recover- ’ *? 1 ( lr ic k ‘ n ’ o w hee ,,y . an<* „ her . , nrs n' h u ,,, / v n r 1 hovU . »«, g Tbl'.ro’ ft ", ‘n Wasco News The Sam Gordon bridge club met at rancb bome of Mrs Rosalee White, recently. A des- luncheon was served on tabIe8 decorated witb the Christ- mag motlf Rosalee White was elected president of the club and will lx? taking place la m u m the U iv p ia t i of ui i Helen ic iu ii Watkins the retiring president CIub Prize for the afternoon was •» " * ger of the cl».« H « * |>a||vs aRd tbelr home in Sal- the other eye has been stopped. em Mrs. Wendell Balsiger w a a aiI Mr rtim and AJrs Mrs George Potter down Monday to be with het ,noved frojn their bome parents. ai Klondike to a home in The Mr. and Mrs Collls Moore ,)alIe8 are visitors at the beach home Mf an(J M McDonald of Mr. and Mrs. lis te r Conlee, , J S" ' " h Next meeting will be January 8, 1953, at I.<eona Smith’s home. The Rebekah lodge held its annual waffle feed and Christ- mas party Wednesday evening at (he horne Qf and Mrs I^o Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Trounee player! a piano solo ’’Autumn Moods”; Judy Wat kins played a piano solo “Silent Night”; Mrs. Rhinehart and Re becca sang “O IJttle Town of Bethlehem"; and Mrs. Watkina sang "Silver Bells”. Afterwards the gifts were exchanged. The Dorcas society of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs. Art Van Gilder, Wednesday December 10. The fifteen members present were Mesdames Andy Engberg, Ora Workman, Arlet Rhinehart and daughter Nina, Virgil Brock and son Joe, Sam Brock, P. G. O’Meara, W. D. Watkins, Elmer Hill, I.eo Watkins, Merlin Shields I^eonard I.utje, Ed Dutton and Sadie McKean and Bertha Moon. On the program was a duet by Mrs. Van Gilder and Mrs. Shields; “Star of the East” waa sung by Mrs. Leo Watkins, and there were several readings gi ven. After the gift exchange, re i mis.mu.s -v spending the latter part of hi9 Arlet Rhinehart and daughter Beach with het sister, . rs. vacaGon time here visiting his Rebecca, Mrs. Grace Mealier, Horner G rant ;uiil fam ily parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Misses lvalou and Esther Peugh Mr. and Mi s ,lle; 1 Noonan. He is employed by the Mrs Andy Engberg, Miss Vivian w ere in P ortland Monday w ten j»acjfjc power & Light company Trounce, Joe Yocum, Charlie he attended tin- final meeting Pendleton. Slscel, the I^eo Watkins and the- of the interim taxation <oni Haymond Eslinger is here ir children Judv and Donny Bill Hall of the experiment station and lummy Phompson, county agent, are In Corvallis tlils week to attend the annual conference of agricultural wor« mJttee which ended freshments were served by Mrs. Workman and Mrs. Hili. A 6 30 dinner was served December 9, by the retiring worthy matron, Helen Bruckert of Annie Fulton chapter No. 124 for her 17 officers In the re freshment room of the lodge hall. The regular meeting was held at 8:00 p. m. Election of officers was held with the fol lowing elected: Marcella Hilder- brand, worthy matron; Hildred Zell, worthy* patron; Astrid Tuggle, associate matron; Carl Tuggle, associate patron; Helen, Watkins, secretary; Inez Sargent, treasurer; Mildred McDonald, conductress; Margaret Blau, associate conductress. Cookies and coffee were ser ved at the close of the meeting. Initiation of a new candidate and a Christmas party with a gift exchange will l>e held at the next meeting December 23. l4teani CARD OF T H A N K S We take this means of ex pressing our sincere thankfulness to the friends who helped us with their kndnesses and sent so many flowers to the liberal of our father, Arthur W. Spen cer, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bohtns Mr. and Mrs I^onard MaurusJr. ¡1$ HERE,OREGON! ns fully I Irons, B arn ey’s G. V. IE % consldera- from Hillslxiro visiting relatives, were there, Mrs. Brock had anil doing some hunting. Mcharge of th e games, Miss Mixers^ B a rn ey ’s G rass Valley 1 V< offee M akers, R a m ey ’s, G. I T L j t-¿¿í U ta a X»- Z Icunllq Let us enjoy together the ludlday--M6 ' '• V blessed cheer and good $4.10 fifth UJ4 llOflA May the joys this Season brings May the peai-e anil sw eet content May h on ivlless health anil hap p in ess And en d less hours of m errim ent will of Christmas you a ll u ull enyuf the uknoAt Fill all you r days w ith friend ly ch eer Anil m ake you feel so glad Anil start you on a gay New Yeur . . . The best you 've ever had. DOUMA'S R A N C H & H O M E STORE J John Parker r; $2.60 nt. •i f „ I O : K EN TU C K Y S TR A IG H T B O U R B O N W H IS K E Y Keith McDonald «li S ta n d a r d O il D is tr ib u to r THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD • 86 PROOF THE HILL AND HILL CO., LOUISVILLE. KY. G ro c e ry & M a rk e t « # l- < I Here’s a spirited hope that you have a wonderful holiday 7 zk . s i>e:e:an public telephone installation at the corner of Alvarado and Eranklin in Monterey, California, has been busy serving the public since 1930. J. K. McKean Company MEET AN OLD FRIEND ON “MAIN STREET" International Harvester Equipment For more than 70 years, public telephones •# have been on the job in the West to bring you service when you need it O c -Z IVewishycuthe old-fashioned M ay a you llie titn e th e • * of k in d h a p p in - • la t - v t you f in d C h r is ti' » ^ . 1 t t a m o r n in g S h e rm a n C o u n ty B ra n c h F irst N atio n al Bank © ' ti holiday happiness withanewand oiyorous spirit One of the oldest landgiarks along the “Main Streets’’ of the West is the familiar blue and white sign of the public telephone. And it doesn’t just happen that you’re never very far from one of these signs when you want to make a call. We now have some 92,000 public tele phones at work in the hundreds of communities where we operate locally here in the West—and they’ve been carefully placed to make sure a telephone is always readily available to you away irom your home or place of business. 0 1 3 Your telephogp M o r o G r a in G roivcrs Storage - Sales is one of today's bast bargains Making sure good telephone aervice is availa ble when and where it ia needed is just one more way we work to make your telephone ever more useful and valuable to you. o You’ve ju st a rriv e d in to w n —and, of course, you depend on the telepffcme to help you con tact relatives and friends. T hat’s why we’ve put public telephones in all bus, rail and air termi- nals—as well as drug stores, filling stations, hotel and theatei lobbies and a host of other handy p la c ^ From any of these telephones you can be linked—swiftly and efficiently— with any telephone, anywhere. And we’re in stalling even more public telephones every day. o ° A Pacific Telephone
