Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1955)
FACE A SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MoRO. OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY 28. 1953 Moro Personal» M rs.. The Moro Woman’s club will meet in the social room of the church at 2 p. m. February 3. A skit will be presented by members of the 5th and 6th grades and oth er musical numbers have been arranged. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Janet Hornecker, who has been in the county giving demon stations in Home Economics for the state college, is a cousin of Mrs. Harry Pinkerton and has been visiting at the Pinkerton home while here. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Damon and Clarence Sparling were up from Portland Tuesday, Damon on some business and Sparling to get his car. Sheriff Norman Fields was in Portland the first of the week having an examination made to determine his physical condition. A crew of men working for the Bonneville Power administration have been unloading steel at Kent and putting it in the yard there. It will be used for construction of the second line that will parallel the one built last year and con nect McNary dam with the Mau pin station. It is understood that the contract for the line was to be let in January. COOKING CLUB MEETS The Moro 4-H cooking club has been organized, the elected name is the ‘‘Keen Kids’ Kooking Klub”. The club leader is Mrs. Win. Rod- da. The club officers are Mavis CARD OF THANKS We want to express our sincere thanks to the friends who gave us sympathy at the funeral of L. V. Moore. Mrs. Etta Moore & family CARD OF THANKS Harper Sheepman The wedding of Miss Jean Allyne McIntyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Afton McIntyre of Wasco and Jdhn Martin Joyce, son of Martin Joyce of Juntura was o It, I Catholic church in The Dalles Saturday at 10:30 a .m., January 22. Rev. Martin Quigley officiated. The bride came to the altar on the arm of her father wearing the traditional Chantilly lace bodice and bouffant lace and tulle skirt with brush train, a three tiered finger-tip veil cascading from a pearl incrushed white satin head- piece that was designed by Nola of Oswego and made by the bride’s sister. She carried her mother’s rosary and wore a string of pearls, a gift from the groom. Attendants were Miss Shirley McIntyre, the bride’s sister, in a gold crystalline floor length grown, strapless, with matching bolero. Headband Incrusted with pearls matching the dress color, and matching muff. Bridesmaids were^Miss Janice McIntyre, an other sister, and Mrs. Virgil Mills who wore bronze crystalline gowns and carried matching muffs. Joe Jameson was liest man and Thomas Joyce, Donald McIntyre, W. P. Allen Jr. and Phil Stanton were ushers. George Sampson of The Dalles, accompanied by Mrs. G. I. Burgeson, sang three num bers during the ceremony. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Mclnyre wore a pink lace after noon dress with matching hat and black accessories and carried a deep red corsage. After the wedding ceremony the party went to Langdon's for the wedding breakfast and later to the Hotel Lialles Blue room where a reception was held for 450 guests. At the reception Mesdames W. A. Wallace, L. H. Curtis, Joe Jameson and W. F. Wallace poured and Mrs. W. S. Bachellor and Mrs. We wish to thank all of our kind friends and neighbors who assisted with, and sent flowers and cards for the funeral of Mrs. Metta Axtell. P. C. Axtell Mrs. Jursha Hollenbeck Miller, president; Joyce Edwards, The Axtell families vice president; Julie Woods, se cretary; Maureen Myers, news HOMEOWNERS reporter. * Corliss McLeod served punch. The wedding cake was a huge five tiered pink one decorated with roses and lily of the valley cas cading down from a large bouquet at the top. It was made by Mrs. Walter Bruckert of Wasco and ser ved from a table covered with white linen and decorated with ferns and white hyacinth. Mrs. Carroll Sayrs played the piano during the reception and Johnnie McCormick sang accom panied by Donna Peaks, both of The Dalles. Mrs. Earl Fields, Mrs. Steve O'Meara of Wasco, Mrs. Dorothy Christiansen, Mrs. Don ald Derr, Miss Virginia Mueller, Miss Marie Coretta, MiM Rose Kelly, Miss Shirley Paulson, all of the bride ITaoyhdHbln.oa except the latter classmates of the bride, assisted the guests. Attired in a black and green tweed suit with black topper and accessories and a baby green or chid corsage the bride left with her husband or a trip to Califor nia. On their return they will live in a new house recently built for them near Harper. Oregon, where the grqom and his father are en gaged In the sheep business, . The churvh was decorated in white stock and tulips on the altar and with tall baskets of white mums at the railing. MunTs and fern, tied with satin bows were pew markers. All flowers were from John Whrner of Tigard. Walla Walla. Wn. Those from Ru- fus who attended the fui Mr. and Mrs. Robert M and Mrs. William Meyers, Mr. and Mrs W. A. Morris, Mi s Ilay Brown Mrs. Robert Byrd ami Mr. ami Mrs. Francis Malone. .Mr. and Mrs. Dick Peck ami Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Peek attended 1 rrom nie Dalles. Mrs. Harland McDonald is the chairman for the Rufus area of the March of Dimes. Mrs. McDon aid’s co-workers are Mrs. Earl Pearson, Mrs. William Meyers. Mrs. Robert Byrd and Bill OBrien. The Rufus grade school basket ball team played the Arlington team Friday night before the high school game. The game was very close and at one time with Just one basket l>etween the teams with Ar lington leading all the way How ever, at the final whistle, the score read 34-27 for Arlington. David Reid was high point man for Ru fus with 8 points to his credit. The referees were the same as the high school game. Clark and Na gle. Inthe high school game Rufus literally lost the game in the first six minutes of the game. The Ar lington hoys chalked up an 11 point lead, making the first quar ter score 20 to 9. The two teams played neck and neck all through the second pud third quarters of the game. During the fourth quar ter the Rufus boys spurted ahead and only lost the game by 7 points. At the sound of the buzzer, Ar lington had 55 and Rufus 48, Jimmy Fox was high point hold er with 17 points. Russell Blake was second with 8. After the basketball games Fri day night the upper grade room at Rufus gave a party and invited the high school students. There was plenty of food and after all Rev. Br<iwing, paste>r of the Ar- hurch had Rufus Sun ni tier of his eongregatl« I church in SHELL NHj r SERVICE way fo feed crops the sure « U------ i- l IB-------»: — Call leers are; David Reid, prt it; Patty Blackimme, vlce-prc it; Shirleen Craig, secretai Donna Lewis, treasurer; Joel Neal, sergeant at arms. We started ouP club November 15, 1951. We are working on posters for safety In health. The leader is our teacher Mrs. Myrrhl Perry with the primary teacher as assis tant Mrs. Marie Elliot. Mrs. Joe Morris president of Ru fus PTA and her committee met at Rufus school Wednesday after noon to discuss the spaghetti din ner which the organization Is giv ing January 29. Dinner will be served from fi to 7 p. m. Eighty- five cents a plate will tie charged for adults and fifty cents for young children. After the dinner there will lx? a bingo game. All PTA members are each asked to bring two prizes for the bingo game. Also the committee asks that anyone having card ta bles to loan to leave them at the Mrs. Ralph DeBoer are moving to W enaahee , Wn., They have lived on the L ee Rayburn place for tl le past year . This is the place form erly rented by Claud Rev. E. ]E. Zachery, district su- perlntendei it of the Nazarene church ruul services at the Rufus church Sunday morn- ing Januar y 23. The road s «1 this community which were ■ covereu with muu this past week made traveling over them very hazardous. Most farm- ers here in?e mud grip tires, but chains wene also need'ed in some parts of the community in order to get anywhtire. By Moinday night, they were Ixitter, but not normal yet by a lo•ng ways. Civil Engineering Land Surveying WALL & TENNESON 90814 E. 2nd St. Phone 5636, The Dalles C lo th es for m an, w om an, c h ild re n A (Hu Good O nes, too We Keep what you at a price you can pay WASCO -:- OREGON now fer Ifo íM " For P IL E S W ANT Fox G e o rg e Jrs. Ray Birown in Ru- Augur, p Does your home need paint ing and remodeing? Let me in s ta ll a beautiful insulated ( H E M O R R H O ID S ) or asbestos siding. Assures and other rectal disorder«, you Fire Protection, perman • COLIN AND STBMACI AILMENTS ent color, increased comfort • IDTIK (Itnta) and pays for itself in Fuel C J. Dean. M D. I mill nnwn nospnw uptfiiM Our ound« B O B E D aicrlptlva Booklet Jur r Found« Savings at Low Cost. W rite er C ell 1888-1848 Local references given glad (THE DEAN C L IN IC ly. Satisfaction guaranteed i I Until Open 10 until 3 Monday through Friday, I p.m. Monday, Wodnmday and Friday. Chiropractic Fhytlclan« . . . In our 43rd year. with terms if desired. 302« NORTHIAST SANDY BOUIIVARD Free estimates without obli Tolopho«»o IA »t 391B Fordland 13, Ore. gation. Also all types of Roofing. CLARANCE ODELL Box 127 Wasco Ph. 303 T__ W “ - ill, they & gym to phonograph « ipper grade news repoi Rufus Pet sonáis Jean McIntyre Weds Olympia] Whether you chons«• it direct from the tap or in hotties or cans, you can rely on Olympia to always taste refreshingly the same. . «bo W ater* ♦\<s v th a t •x I FARM CHEMICALS Wasco, Phone 543 NEW ROYAL TRITON IRA FRIDLEY Consignee Wasco, Oregon 5—20 and 10—30 UNION OIL COMPANY of California I ’ lio n e FOR ADS OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY. Olympia. Wash. U S A .*® A-14 272 YOUR TRAVEL. P L E A S U R E I j OST- 3-yr. old red cocker female 'named Taffy, between house and town. Alan Pinkerton, Moro FOR SALE Second crop Alfalfa hay at Antelope. 50 tons at $25. Call Harold Taylor, Antelope.13c FOR SALE: 4 Registered Here ford yearling bulls, Health cer tificates, good. Priced right. Er nest Blaylock, Grass Valley 13-4p When you need money borrow wise FOR SALE: Modern, 2 bed-room Dwg., with fireplace, on high way. Price $5,000.00. See H. L. Morris, Agent, Tygh Valley. 1314c 722. b e g in s o p e r a t io n F e b r u a r y 1 »C d Get a low-cost Personrl toga from the U. S. Nationul Bcr.k AN OPPORTUNITY— Barber and Beauty-Parlor Operator Needed. Write or See H. L. Morris, Tygh Valley, Oregon. 13-14c YOUR OWN BUSINESS—Get es tablished in a sound one-man business without capital invest ment, selling Watkins Nation ally Advertised Products in this locality. Income up to $500 a month or more possible first year. Operate from your own home. Truck or car required. Write The J. R. Watkins Com pany, 137 Dexter Ave., SeatUe 9, Washington. 12-17c WELL CHOSEN securities can safely provide more income; more benefits for idle funds; more gains in building a liquid estate, large or small. Inquiries welcomed. JOSEPH W. DODD, TYGH VALLEY, ORE. Area Mgr. Wm. J. Collins & Co. Stocks, corporate and tax exempt bonds, mutual funds. Local, national and Canada. Tygh Valley 13F2. Portland Beacon 2151. Suite 1012, U. S. National Bank Bldg. Phone col lect for any Information, lltfn 1 USTOM SLAUGHTERING — Meat cutting, wrapping, sharp freeze. Kenny’s Market, Grass Valley, Oregon Ph. 242 47tfn ITATE WIDE PAINT CO. com plete painting and decorating service, spray or brush Phone J977 or 5293, 1205 E. 12th St. Vern Campell and Jack Null, The Dalles. Oregon 38tfn MAY ELECTRIC, electrical con tracting, Moro, Oregofl Phone CITY OF PORTLAND” It’s the convenient, economical way to handle year-e/d bills, taxes, medical and dental expenses or similar obligations. Just stop in at your neighborhood U. S. National office and ask about a Personal Loan. UN IO N PACIFIC RAILROAD Convenient monthly payments to fit your budget, ’•fc Low bank rates. Y o u ’ll en jo y g re a te r tra v e l pleasure o n the " C ity o f P o r t la n d " w ith the a d d itio n o f A s tra -D o m e coaches in February! Quick, friendly, confidential service . . . AND * V | / T h e " C ity o f P o r tla n d ,” finest, fastest tra in betw een P«»rt- lan d and C h ic a g o , w ill featu re in these n e w A s tra -D o m e coaches a ll the latest im p ro v e m e n ts fo r assuring you co m fo rta b le , re la x in g trave l. T h e lo w e r o r " d o w n s ta irs " level has reserved "S leepy H o llo w " fo am ru b b e r seats w ith adjustable head rests and fu ll le n g th , up h o lste re d leg rests. T h e u p p e r level A s tra -D o m e sectio n, op en to A L I. passen gers, has seats set to give you a fu ll w in d o w view o f ru g g ed w estern scenery. Lv. Portland.................... ......................5:30 p.m. Daily Fo r co m p lete in fo rm a tio n on coach o r sleeping car accom m o d a tio n «, F A M IL Y T R A V E L P L A N , schedules, tickets and reservation s, contact LOCAL AGENT an O R IG O N IA N K(J S E R V IN G O R E G O N UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD ROAD OF THF DAILY AND
