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