Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1955)
G © O O PAGE 3 SHERMAN COVXTY IOVRXAL, MORO, OREGON F K 1 D A Y , J l 'L Y 29, 1933 several week. Mrs. Lyle Wloods was here Wednesday from her home in Eleven Camp Eire girls, accom Centerville to do some visiting and panied by three matrons, Mrs. party going. Mike Mullck, Mrs. Velma McKean Mrs. Velma McKean was hostess and Mrs. Shirley Woods, spent Wednesday at a bridge party hon five days at the Warm Springs re oring Mrs. Karl I^andstrom, Mrs. servation headquarters last week Janet DeGraff and Mrs. Lyle where they swam and took swim Woods, all of whom were visiting ming tests for advancement. They in Moro. also learned about cooking and Eugene Colton is back at work camping The girls were Janet in the bank after having spent two Thompson, Loy I .and, Barliara weeks at his home in Alturas, Gilman, Glenna Sue Shoemaker, Calif., and at the California beach. Sylvia, Sandra and l*atty Zach Mrs. Ora Peetz was guest of hon ary, Arlene DeMo6s, Nancy Mc or Wednesday when her daughter, Kean, Julie Woods and Margaret Mrs. Landstrom, and Mrs. Joe Brown. They returned last Fri Peters invited 15 friends in to day. ' 1 help her celebrate her birthday. Mrs. May Barnum eame up from O. G. Crawford has lieen helping Portland for a few days visit at at the Journal office this past week the borne of her niece, Mrs. Rob and was accompanied here by his ert Marvin and family. Her car daughter, Mrs. Jean Dunham and was «triven by Miss Vivette Sparl her daughter, Catnela, of Gearhart. ing, who will make a Canadian Mrs, Shirley Wloods is retiecor trip with Mrs. Barnum. ating the little store known as the Francis Keyes, former Moro Quality Shop when under the own school teacher, visited with Mr. ership of Mrs. Harriet Romine, and Mrs. Virgil Archer and other and with her mother, Mrs. Grace friends w’hile here on a trip from Smith of Portland, will open it Minneapolis. soon with a new stock of goods. Mrs. Janet (Stephens) DeGraff Giles French, in company with is here from Portland to visit with John Sell of Portland and Bert Mrs. Earl I^andstrom and other Keith o»f The Dalles, went to Hart friends of her girlhood days. Mountain to attend the annual con Mrs. Louis Sather is in a hospit clave of the Order of the Antelope al in The Dalles and reported seri last week-end. Fewer antelope are ously 111. on the refuge this year than usual Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Legge of and there also were fewer Ante- Seaside came to visit Mrs. Legge’s l.,pe. aunt, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Farrx from on their return were accompanied Mount Vernon and Mrs. Frankie by Mrs. Jean Stamey who had Adlar;’ from Condon visited here been a guest of the Johnsons for w’ith Mrs. Maggie Barnum Wed- Moro Personals Mortgage Loans To Meet Your Individual Needs ATTRACTIVE TERMS PROMPT SERVICE _ © MISS IOANN ROSS Mes,uimes Ivan Kirkeiie, I^aw’r- ence Kenny, Charles Burnet and Ernest Houston were hostesses Saturday at a bridal shower in honor of Miss Joan Ross, who will become the bride of W’arren Gee of Vallejo, California September 3. They will live in San Francisco where she will attend San Francis co State w’hile he finishes dental college The rooms at the Community church were decorated with del phiniums and daisies from the gar dens of Mrs. Burnet and Mrs. Kir- kelie and M rsdlouston to make a pleasing effect. Serving coffee were the bride-to-be’s grandmoth er, Mrs. Bridgeford from Portland, and Mrs. Wm. Ross, her paternal grandmother-in-law. Mrs. Velma McKean sang two number* ac companied by Mrs. Carroll Sayrs and Miss Ross opened her many beautiful presents. nesday and Thursday of this week. Mrs. Adlard and Mr. Farra are sister and brother of Mrs. Barnum. George Geiser is taking his va- caton and putting shakes on Ralph Busse's bouse while laying off from duties in the sheriff's office. This is his first vacation for two years. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jacob RUFUS ITEMS the rain. The men got a chance first hot spell this community had sen. to go to The Dalles Tuesday to do in May literally killed the growing Baptismal services were held some shopping Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gray and apples, so the majority of the crop daughters, Cheryl and RolUnda, Sunday, July 24, at St. Mary's Cherries in the Rufus orchards were dwarfs. .-»pent several days last week in Catholic church in Wasco for Tho are gone. The apricot harvest is Portland visiting her parents, Mr. mas Stuart Jr., infant son of Mr. cixning along with good quality Now Open and Mrs. Victor Metzgar and also and Mrs. Tom Macnab of Whsco. The rites were performed by fruit, although the price isn’t too their grandparents, W. R. Jaques MORO BEAUTY SHOP Reverend Martin Quigley, resident good. The transparent apples were and Mrs. A. M. Williams. same location poor quality this year and are Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Krusow pastor of the church. about gone. The owners say that PHONE 512 were Mrs. Dorothy Norman am) Jr. of Lyle are parents of a baby boy named Jeffory l^ee. He weigh son, David Norman, of Willmar, ed 5 lbs. and Vi oz. at birth. Grand Minn. Grandmothers are Mrs. Bee CLEARANCE SALE parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Macnab of The Dalles and Mrs. Wallace of Wasco and Mr. and W. F. Kelly of Willmar, Minn. The 30 percent OFF Mrs. Stanley Krusow of Lyle. The grandfathers are deceased. WHITE STAG SPORTSWEAR The little boy was born at The young couple also have another son. Mrs. Krusow's sister, Mrs. Dalles on the fourth of July and Children’s Jackets, P e d a l P u s h Charles Decker and children, Phyl weighed 7 lbs. 13oz., ami has two ers, Shorts, Pop-ons. lis and Alvin, will accompany her sisters, Jane and Mary, ami a bro home from the hospital and help ther, Sandy. Ladies .Jackets, Skirts After another hot week, a ter out for a few weeks. Meanwhile, rific wind blew In from the coast and Dresses. the Wiallaces have their grandson Saturday, lasting through Monday with them. Mr. and Mrs. l’aulen Kaseberg to drive out the heat, and send in OREGON WASCO and family have a new swimming threatening clouds. Rain liegan falling Monday night ami Tuesday pool at their ranch home. They have very generously invited the bringing harvesting of the wheat Cub scouts ami the Girl scouts out operations In this area to a stand still. Most of the farmers here had for swimming parties. Terry Decker of Enterprise Is their combines in the field, and visiting his brother amt sister-in- wheat was louring into the eleva law, Mr. and Mrs. Roe Decker and tors until thev were stopped by family. Also another brother and at the Capitol City family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deck er and family. Mr. ami Mrs. W. R Reid spent Rained the other day. a week recently In Canada visiting Yea. Don’t know what the hoys Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Seargent friends ami relatives. had their grandchildren with them would have done all day if it hadn’t l>cen for us. for two weeks while their mother M oro IXMlge No. 113 Kept ’em cheerful, happy, without pain. was in California. Their father, Meets 1st and 3rd Charles NeviUe. picked them up Tuesdays in I.O.O.I’. and after meeting Mrs. Neville in hall. Transient at d Portland the family went on to visiting brothers are Vancouver, B.C. where he will cordially Invited ihave charge of St. Peter’s church John Shipley, N. G. for a month. Leo Watkins, Secretary Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Gilder Lupine Rebekah lxxlge No. 116 NEW ROYAL TRITON spent the week-end recently at Meets 2nd and 4th Spray visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Tuesdays of each IRA FRIDLEY Holland. Before returning home month. Visiting Consignee they drove to Mt. Vernon to visit members welcome George Porter. Vada DeMoss, N. G Wasco, Oregon Mrs. Ed Howell and children, Jo Gentry, Sec. 5—20 and 10—30 Margaret, Kevin and Kenneth, are staying for a few w’eeks with her itettilrhem Chapter No. 78. O.H.8 UNION OIL COMPANY fourth Thursday In each of California month; visiting members Phone 272 Meets every second ano invited. Moro. Oregon Catherine Thompson, W. M. Naomi Van Gilder, Secretary Monday thru Thursday E u re k a l/<Hlge No. 121 A .L4A .M Meets on the 1st and in every service 3rd Thursday evening* each month. Visiting at reasonable cost. members cordially in vited to meet with uh Frank Sayrs, W. M. Clyde Gillmor, Secretary ANDY PAULSEN S H O W E R G IV E N FOR Beefo’s Ifo W Wasco News B A N K AT CO N V EN IEN CE! Standard Insurance Co. A western company serving western agriculture HOME OFFICE 812 S. W. Washington Portland, Oregon Phone ATwater 4331 at our BARBER SHOP will be C LO SED AUGUST 7 until AUGUST 16 W H A T 'S D O IN G Cal Horn, your Telephone Manager Late-Hour Windows P erfection Friday Saturday How telephone drivers guard your safety We Have Some Real Good Buys on funeral directors Protecting your safety and that of your family ■ i a big part of every i ?lephone driver’s job. And to prepare our i rivers forthis respon sibility, we give each a special course in what we call defensive driv ing. This teaches tele phone people to drive in such a way as to prevent accidents no m atte r w hat others may do. And it really pays off. For example, telephone drivers cov ered more than 80 mil lion miles last year . without a single fatal accident. Naturally, careful driving like this helps make the streets safer for everyone. And by helping us keep skilled people on the job, it enables us to work faster and more efficiently . . . to bring you good telephone service. Pacific Jcpbonc works to make your telephone a bigger value every day. CaseV 12 foot w-side Bulker; International 51 w^sicTe Phone The Dalles 3135 * * * * * How to help people get in touch with you faster If the telephone number at your house isn't now listed u~r der your name, it easily can he. In fact, everyone in the family _Mom, the youngsters, resi dent “in-laws", and so on — can have a separate listing. By having your own name in the phone book, you niffke if eas ier for people to get in touch with you. It can be the differ- cnee between getting or missing important calls. And you can have your own listing at small cost. So why not call as at your telephone business office and talk it over. . . DATES! DATES! w-top Bulker—all in good condition. there are many kinds of dates! We have a new date for you. Yes, the Grass Valley. Moro, and Wasco telephone dnlla wh.ch have Seen dated the 21st of each month are changed to th« 9th. Your July 21st biU will be for only 19 days and will adjust your account to your new b.lhngdate ® of August 9th. By spreading the work of prepan g bills will make it possible to serve you and other tele phone users more efficiently and economically. I am sure you’ll find this change convenient. ) J Pacific Telephone. ' F arm E q u ip m en t MULLER P E E P E R © A Moro, Oregon I» t a k e d r iv e - a w a y m l O F A N E W 19SS Blitz bat it. No need to i. your imagination, you can lasts the better flavor, mellower goodness of Blitz. Next time you tip a delicious, thirst quenching Blitz, note the fresh taste, the clean feeling it leaves. If you’re looking for a beer with a bolter taste... BETTER BUY BLITZ at your fax. tavern or grocery store. . O L D S M O B IL E UR TO «18800- They don’t all grow on trees and . AN OHIOON BANK SIEVING ORIOON Bulker; Case V 15 foot w-top Bulker; Harris 20 foot F DATES! Leonard & Wilma Smith "F 1 E E "T . NIL • • • * I z re’a the smartest way to mix pleasure h business you’ll ever come acroaal in today and go ahead buy th a t Î . ing Oldamobile you’ ve got your eye Then pick it up at the factory in Michigan! The money you '»ting, — _— r.-inlit cun hein f ♦» • hill ' on freight can help j wonderful vacation it. $ ___J BY R * C K E T 'R O U T E Ï Heading Kama, tan'« !«•» ba»unl IhHM la •v a ry "Racha»’’ mila la r» *» •cHaw-pwchaa, “ aa*V- naw O W tm aW Ial Vaa’ll And owl fcaw . . . Z grao» »ha «ali»« I« la • “ Ra«l«** Dr. Max Zimmarmonn, fomad browing authority, is now »he B lit i tattmg beer is available at your favor. He grocery store or tavern. Try H soon end taste the difference. SCI TO UR N IA t IS T O L D S M O 1 IL I D IA L I# Welnhord brewmaster. Dr. Zimmermann's beffer- B atter buy the BETTER TASTING Bllb! •uti •«««■*•> • »a»tu»A> airea*
