Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1954)
© o © PAGE X SHERMAN COUNTY JOl KNAU MORO. OREGON FRIDAY. MAY 2t, 1934 Moro Personals Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belshee came home Monday evening from a j long trip to Chicago where they j attended a convention. They re- f turned by way of southern Illi- ( nois where Roy visited the house 5 where he was born and some re latives still living near there and r in Kansas where they saw rela- t tives of Mrs. Belshee. j Mr. and Mrs. Stan Coelsch t came home Thursday afternoon i from Massachusetts where they j flew in their plane to visit his { relatives and see the scenes of s his boyhood. They spent three ( days flying each way, doing the j trip in a little over 20 hours fly- t ing time. The country looks pret- ] ty dry in the mid-west Stan says t and back in Massachusetts the f population has grown tremen dously since he left. i Milo Leabo of The Dalles has | been here most of the time re- t cently as manager of the crop in- ] surance program for this coun- j ty as well as Wasco county. W. E. Davis, who has been j station agent here for the Union Pacific for a few years, has been transferred to Pendleton to take ] charge of the station there. It is expected that a man from The Dalles will succeed him here. , Mrs. Mary Pratt is in a hospi tal in The Dalles recovering from an operation and it is not expect ed that she will be back to work at the county agent’s office for a week or more. Mr. and Mrs. Iceland Anderson of Wasco left Monday for Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he will re port for duty with the army May 25. Mr. Anderson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harper of Was co. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Holdaway came up from Bingen, Wash., Thursday to do some visiting. John Paul went to Pendleton Wednesday to take part in a conference the remainder of the week on soil conservation and its problems and methods. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sparling FOR left early this week for Michigan PAUL to take delivery on a new Cadillac which they will drive home. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Balsiger went to Eugene Friday to attend junior week end and Mothers day programs in the university city and to visit their son, Edwin. Mrs. Wilma Poole of Prineville visited last week with her broth er Harry Pinkerton and family. She came especially to be present for the Eastern Star meeting re cently when Mrs. Nellie Cush man was presented her 50 year Jewel. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Thompson are in Portland this week on bu siness and pleasure combined. Bob Hoskinson returned from his stay in the hospital Tuesday He is giving Oregon a night still in a harness but glad to get home again. fresh, vigorous leader Postmaster Lloyd Johnson and his mother, drove to Gearhart ship that people like last Saturday and remained until Tuesday night. He attended the and completely trust. convention of Oregon postmas ters and Mrs. Johnson visited re PJ. Ad. P .llr r .o n for Cuvernnr Com . Ted R Cam- latives in and around Seaside. A drivers license examiner ible, C h .irm .n , 815 S .W . fclh A«e , Portland, Ore. will be on duty-in Moro May 25, 1954 at the courthouse between the hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelso and daughters were flown to Portland Sunday by Stan Coelsch l»ecause of the Illness of one of the little girls who is now recovering in a Portland nursing home. George Howell w*as in town from Kent Wednesday, feeling pretty good for a man born in 1870 and recently out of a hos pital. PATTERSON The Rufus school gym was pretty with green and orchid streamers for the high school for- mal dance Saturday night. The orchestra was in a fenced off space on one end of the gym. A large Mermaid Melody picture by Ix)la Johnson graced the wall. Ixjla Johnson was crowned,, queen of the ball by the student- body president, George Fox Jr. The princesses were Phyllis and Dottie Steward and their escorts were Howard Garland and De wayne Carroll, Mrs.Rlarvey Hansen was chair- man of the lunch served in the school cafeteria to the dance crowd. Mrs. Roy Lake was hostess Fri- day afternoon to a group of young matrons and their children for a lawn party at the Rufus Motel grounds. Mrs. Joe Morris was hostess to a group of relatives and friends JUNIOR PROM t WASLO HIGH SCHOOL / Seiver’s Orchestra May 22, to an early morning breakfast af ter the Rufus school dance Sun day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weatherford of Arlington are parents of a son born Tuesday, May 11 in The Dalles. The baby weighed 9 lbs 12 oz. and named Frank Merle. The Weatherfords have another son. Grant. Mr». Weatherford and new son came home Saturda? af ternoon to her parent's home, the George Foxes where she will re main a few days. Grant was a guest of his the Foxes last week. Guests last week of Mrs. Tom Buce was her sister Gayle Wea therford, and her grandfather Jim Irby of Walla Walla Wn. The Girl Scouts group of Was co, under the leadership of Mrs. I’aulen Kaseberg. invited the grils of Rufus and their leaders to an outdoor steak fry at the Kaseberg home last Monday. The steaks were fried on hot rocks by scout troop of Wasco for the each one individually and were camporee weekend at Sweet Home delicious. For most of those pre near Camp Baldwin. sent it was a new experience and everyone enjoyed themselves im mensely. There were 23 girls and seven leaders and mothers. The get-together ended with the form Dentist ing of a friendship circle and the Moro Hotel singing of t^ps. David Reid and Michael O'Brien Office «lose,! IImil further notire left Friday after school with their •.■.■.■.■.•.S’.SW W AW .'.W W N W A W W ifo . If it’s never going to be summer or even spring • tome extra clothes will be needed. • : We have planned both ways. If you want war.a clothes we have ’em. If you want some gay and springlike we have that, too. WASCO Dales Clothing OREGON Dancing 9:30 - 1:30 Queen Vaughnu crowned at 11:30- $2.00 couples. $1.25 singles WALLACE GRAIN SAVER Model “3 0 1 ” PICK UP REEL FOR YOUR COMBINE — SEE IT NOW AT — Philip G. O’Meara Co. WASCO OREGON HARRIS SELF-PROPELLED and Pull Type Combines ask about CASE INCOME PAYMENT PLAN BEEFO’S BEEFO’S . . . f o r b u y in g m oney-savin g m a ch in e s w ith p a y m e n ts s c h e d u le d w hen you have m oney co m in g in . ■i. :.w ..¿¡W N E W p iv o ta l h e a d e r moves autom atically. H y d ra u lic control o f swing fram e lilts header p la tfo rm to the angle o f the slope. N E W h y d r a u lic h e a d e r control lets you adjust cutting height instantly to top ta ll grain o r pick Up low , lodged crops. 1 5 - f o o t cu t covers acre fast. C om bine ri les on swinging frames . . . keeps level sideways . . . hugs hillside . . . saves g rain . N E W h y d r a u lic s p e e d c o n tro l fo r slowing down or speeding up to suit conditions . . . as easy as ’’feeding gas” to a car. N EW tru c k -h ig h u n lo a d in g spout em p ties fro m eye level g ra in b in in to tru c k in one m 'n u le whether combine is sub .>«.4 or m oving. A u g er BUT THEN NO ONE CRITICIZES FOOD, NOT OURS ANYWAY Be Sure To See the Show»: Sat. Ä Sun. “The heuert Song” * Tue». A WedL “Plunder of the Sun BEEFO’S at the CAPITOL CITY, Moro, Oregon BEEFO’S BE CARD OF THANKS I want to tell the friends who sent me flowers, messages of good cheer and cards while I was in the hospital how much I en joyed them and how much they were appreciated. Bob Hoskinsbn CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for the wonderful sur prises, cards, letters and floYvers they showered on me while 1 lay so many weeks in the hospital. Again thanks so much. Helen Kruger KEN TU CK Y STRAIGHT B O U R BO N W H ISK EY M u' * ' f! FUNERAL SERVICE FULLY AGED with understanding HERMITAGt . responsible reasonable Many of Pacific Telepljgpf’s long distance th a t’s hard to reach on foot. Rut in cast a where out-of telephone crews often patrol then! in specially designed nmer or winter, these handy little vehicles click off inile- 1 equipm ent to make repairs when they’re needed. By us cut costs, hold down the price of telephone service, m a k e y o u r te le p h o n e a b ig g e r v a lu e e v e ry d a y . p a tr o llln tf . Oregon's largest -selling $2.65 pint straight bourbon I $4.10 ^ th CHAPEL Leonard & W ilm a Smith Phone INIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD • 86 PROOF THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY, FRANKFORT. KCNTUCKY The Dalles o
