Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1955)
© FACB & S H E R M A N C O U N T Y JO U R N A L . MORO. O REG ON * Moro Personal* Announcement of the fall term honor roll achievement by stu dents at the Oregon Technical Institute was made today by the Registrar’s office. Douglas P. Alley, diesel me chanics technology, of Moro was among the highest with a grade point average of 4.0. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fraser left recently for a two months stay at their Portland home at 3664 S. E. Carlton St. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sparling moved to their new home in Port land at 1246 N.E. 114th this week. Grain cooperative boards of di rectors were in Portland Friday and Saturday to talk about chan ges in organization, listen to some speeches by economists (that sounded more factual than plea sant) and make a trip to Astoria to see the wheat that is being kept in storage in ships in the harbor there. They found it in good condition. Mr. and Mrs. Collis Moore went to Long Beach, California last week expecting to visit a few days with her sister and then drive on over to Tuscon, Arizona for a while before coming home. Judge George Potter and wife were up from The Dalles this week on business and to do a little visiting around town. Edgar Smith, 70, father of Mrs. Lester Wilson, died in a hospital in The Dalles Sunday. Born in Missouri he had long been active in affairs in Wasco county, as dairyman near Dufur and lately as owner of a drug store in The Dalles. He was father of the late Dr. Noel Smith and another son, Henry, in the 6tore. Mrs. May Barnum sends word that she has purchased a home at Cannon Beach which she has al ways wanted and hopes to enjoy. She is recovering from a recent operation on her feet In hopes of walking with more ease and com fort. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stirling and two sons, Roland and Lowell, ar rived Wednesday to visit his sis ter, Mrs. Jack Lawrence. They have been in California and are on their way home to Gardiner, North Dakota. F R ID A Y . J A N U A R Y 21. Members of the Harlandview grange held a dance at the grange hall Wednesday night. Square and pattern dances and some walzes were conducted by Floyd Lane and enjoyed by all. Another dance is planned for next Wednesday evening from 8 to 10 p. m. allowing for the school goers to be in early. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spar- ling w’ere honored at a going away party Tuesday night at the Balsl- ger home with Mrs. Balsiger and Mrs. Carroll Sayrs hostesses, Thirty-one guests were present to bid adieu to the Sparlings who have rented their farm to Nor- man Gochnauer and are moving to Portland to live. The two inch snowfall of last week brought a mere .06 inch of moisture according to the station gauge. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Christian- son returned Wednesday from their trip to Calfornia and Ari- zona, coming by way of Coos Bay to get their daughter, Mrs. John Stewart and son, Bruce. Shelt Burres was in town one day this week from his home on the John Day. He has improved well enough from his latest acci- dent to be able to get around on crutches mut doesn’t drive a car yet. Mr. and 'Mrs. Wily Knighten went to meet their son, Wily jr., who was released from the army Saturday and who is expected to begin work in Seattle immediate ly- Mrs. Jack Noonan is in Port land for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Lorena Eaves. Rufus Personals Mrs. Fox The Rufus igh school basket ball team scon a win over Wasco when they me at the Rufus gym Friday night. The Wolves gained a six point lead over the Warriors in the first quarter and held that margin un- til the half when the score read 25 for Rufus and 20 points for Wasco. At the end of the third quarter. the Wolves had a thirteen point lead, but Wasco got their second wind and really played some fine Hall. At one time the score was within two points, but Rufus spur- ted ahead and when the whistle blew Rufus rounded out a 5. to 4, win, Harry Decker was high man for Wasco with 22 points to his credit. Jimmy Fox, a freshman at Rufus, won top honors with 24 points while Wally Morris next high had 16 points. C. P. Bayer and Bosson were referees for the game. The Wasco high school girls slaughtered the Rufus girls at a preliminary volley ball game t>e- fore the boys game Friday night, Two grade school Rufus girls Shirleen Craig and Patricia O’Brl- en were needed to fill in on the high school team on account of illness of the other high school players. The Home Economics club had an afternoon meeting Thursday George P IL E S ( H ÏM O R R H O ID S ) and othar rectal disorders, B LA C K B U R N S H A V E BABY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackburne are parents of a daughter born early January 13. The little girl weighed In at 5 lb. 13 oz. and was named Linda Lou. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Black burne and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blake, all of Rufus. The young Blackburne’s have s small son, Paul Leslie, also. • CHIN ANN STIMACI AlLMUlt •IIPINK (lerab) ___ Iraatarf Wittout Hospital OpsiitM / k S ” F R ii Sz'2'ii"*'" THC DCAH C L IN IC ( Opaa 10 until 5 Monday tkraugh Friday, i Until S p m. Monday, Wodnotday and Friday. Chiropractic Fhyslclans . . . 1« our 43rd year. at Rufus gr¿ O’Brien un, O A inc thank ini view iks. The ho use old t'h m Also cookies and cat dated by the childre for the CARE pack ceived by the club went to general reli in Bollv: The club voted fo he Janu and February silver the Linda Coats' fu The Camp Fire ( Ri ‘ting Iasi had their regular Jl house Wednesday at the : Seventeen girls v pr mt Since resuming tht ‘tin in the fall, two girls have moved away, but one new girl, Loretta Rarritt, has joined the club. Don na Mae Hansen won the door prize, a Camp Fire handkerchief. A new relay game wa played be- fore the meeting adjourned. Wasco News M rs. Joe Drlnfcara Sixteen members attended the regular bi-monthly meeting of the Rebekah lodge. After the secretary had read the minutes and the trea surer’s report was given. Miss Trounce is still unable to attend since a fall down her back steps before Christmas. A love ofering is to be taken for the polio fund and also for the Linda Coats fund during the January meetings. The three new members Mrs. C. L. Gray, Mrs. Ruth Fields and Mrs. Grover Long were greeted and each said a few word«. Past noble grands were honored and each told an incident outstand ing or amusing which they recall ed happening during their term in that office. A gift was present; ed to each by Mrs. Flovd Haines, 303« NOCTHIA8T SANDY BOULIVARD Telephone lA tt 3D1S Portland IS , Ora. CARD OF T H A N K S who sent ards, flowers and letters to luting my recent stay in the hos- dtal. They Mere all enjoyed and t r y much appreciated. Mrs. May Barnum may be obtained here from. Phil O’Meara at Wasco [enry Barnum at Moro Bill Holmes at Grass Valley Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson and sons, Mark and Randy of Portland brought Mrs. R. M. Johnson home from a ten day tour of several county grange meetings. Mrs. R. M. Johnson is state grange lec turer. Mrs. Dwight McConaughy of Moro visited her daughter Mrs. Robert Nlsbet Monday afternoon. Don Olson of Portland and Lew is Lutje of Maupin have been re- ed n with the Moro I'uesday evening p. m. potluck n is open to the ihli Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gochnau er and children, Sterling anti Darlene, are moving to the Clar ence Sparling place near Moro. Elton Medler accompanied Ken neth Fridley to Corvallis recently on wheat league business. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hesgard and family were Thursday even ing dinner guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Lloyd Royse. Mr. and Mrs. Will Reid spent Thursday In Portland on business. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wallace caretl for their grandchildren, Debbie, Helen and Billy Wallace, children of the Bill Wallaces of The Dalles. The youngsters were here several days. A large crowd attended the Sat urday evening charavarl at the Kellogg home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson were the couple itelng charavarled. .Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Krusow and son of Lyle and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Glenz and son of Hermiston were weekend guests of the girls’ parents Mr. anti Mrs. Glen Wal lace. Leland Anderson l e f t Mr, eent ors of Mr. and Mrs. C. L- Lira; M lrs. Arlet Rhinehart and son Jan es drove to Portland .Monday for dental appointments. James had t > have a tooth capped which he ha 1 broken in a bicycle sk cident. Seaman Edward A Rogers of South Charleston, Ohio, is spend ing his leave here with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arlet Rhinehart and family. He has only recently returned from duty in Japan. Civil Engineering Land Surveying WALL & TEN N ES0N 1M)814 E. Phone MM, 2nd St. III.- It.dleM From where I s i t ... ¿ y J o e M arsh A Pretty Snappy" M enu Cuff Taylor had a near riot in his hen yard last week. Seems the hens were seratehing around the cold ground when they found a piece of rubber band frozen in the ice. “One hen pecked at it,” says Cuff, "and it snapped right back. She backed off clucking while an other hen tried it, and another. And the 'worm' kept right on snapping back. They all got their feathers ruffled. You never heard such a ruckus!” would get back to business and start laying eggs again." From where I sit, some people raise a pretty big fuss over noth ing, too. Take the fellow w h i would deny me a temperate glass of beer with my game of check ers. Maybe he'd rather have cof fee! W ell, that's all right. He has a right to his own preference. But so do I. And there's no point in his “snapping” at me just be cause his choice isn't the same “ I Anally had to break up the Ice with an ax before those hens •fe w Copyright, 1955, I mied Suites tire weis Foundatii* When yon need money.» . . . responsible . . reasonable : | j « J HOMEOWNERS Does your home need paint- n g and remodeing? Let me hstall a beautiful insulated >r asbestos siding. Assures you Eire Protection, perman ent color, increased comfort and pays for itself in Fuel Barings at Low Cost. Local references given glad ly. Satisfaction guaranteed with terms if desired. Free estimates without obli gation. Also all types of Roofing. >rt was read anti ,v memlters were . . . with understanding Stockmen :: M o r e a F e e d s Tuesday for ..cw York via of the streamliner. From there she will board a ship for Europe where she and Lt. Anderson will make their home at Ansbach, Germany for the duration of his overseas duty. Mrs. Anderson Is the dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Macheel and has spent the past three months here with her parents. FUNERAL SERVICE CARD OF TH A N K S We take this means of thanking the customers and friends who have helped us while we have been sick and sometimes in the hospital. It has all been very much appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Rasmussen and. Those hon- r in which they Sant Brock 1919, I 192», Mrs. Earl (Its. Ada Lyons s HH2 anti Mar- Mrs. Eskelson »other lodge but here regularly CHAPEÍ Xjoouard & Wilma Smith Phone The Dallen NEW ROYAL TRITON IRA FRIDLEY Consignee Wasco, Oregon 5—20 and 10—30 UNION OIL COMPANY of California 313.» for unexpected exp en ses. S ee F if lt N ation al for a low -cost P e rso n a l Loan Phone 272 C lo th es for m an, w om an, c h ild re n ; G o o d O n e s, to o i For th e tu r e w a y to fe e d crops ; T When you need emergency cash fa it...te e F irtl National for a personal loan. You gel quick, confidential service, and low bank races. Near lime you need a personal loan, see First National firtl/ M HM AN COUNTY BRANO. n a t io n a l b a n k . We Keep what you at a price you can pay SHELL NH, SERVICE WASCO ■ u ri «uno or io on lo&irMis- ORECON Foa A nibbi » c m butm a » tmi » via « — soin Fiat» national » INTIBIST FAVINO C M N iTN A » CLUB NOW I Call FARM CHEMICALS Wasco, Pbone 543 Ben Franklin gives you C fcA W fG E ORELL Saw 137 W w ® Ph 303 fome expert advice about Payroll Savings Offering nt the BLUE MOUNTAIN Registered Cattle Breeders •‘W h at though you have found no Treafure, Diligence ta the M other of Good Luck.** WINTER SALE Ever wished you had $1,000, $5,000 or more? to day, it ia actually easy to save such large sum»-— through the Payroll Savings Plan. Here s, how: you just name a sum to your company’s pay — — • ■ amount - - wil jj| bc W|th- office. Each • payday, that drawn from your pay, and invested for you m ««« of the world’s finest investments, U. S. Series E Savings Bonds I 18 Young brood cows of popular blood lints Little Stroke* fell great Oak*.** 3 will be sold with calf at side See how quickly your savings grow, because Sav ings Bonds earn good interest—3% when held to maturity. Sign for as little as $5.00 a week and in 9 years, 8 months, you’ll have $2,850 cash. all are bred to our Mt. View Prince Wiitcn 3rd. “ Have you fomewhat to do To-morrow, do it To-day. a son of Gem TT Prince Wilton 4-2 yr old bulls > f f income, ask your hanker about Series / / Ilonas which f a y interest semiannually by Treasury check. 1 son* of Mt, View Prince Wilton “ Remember what Poor Richard fays: Jim cattle are large with qualitv and fleshing ability SALE: JAN. 24 Boylen Ranch STANFKLD, 0r< T. L. and Nettie Fields, Rufus, Oregon o o Start making your dreams come true right now. Sign up for Payroll Savings today. Or, if you’re self- employed, invest in Savings Bonds regularly when you bank. 1] you want your interest at current Many M4 M a Little aaMrtkW TM*V«Mtry DtOWStnene (MnJhr. far iMk pntrtole makes a Mickle.” Oonefon. SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL tfia A4r«rtM«w Cornell end
