Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1956)
o PAGE 3 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, Moro Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thom as of Kinzua w ere in the county re cen tly to visit frieniE and rela tives and attend the Hailey- Johnson wedding of June 9. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hoskinson returned Saturday from Missouri •by plane from St. Ixmis. The part of Missouri they w ere in was not im pressive, but they liked the flight home. C harley Storey, form erly o f A r lington, is here this w eek to do the a uditing for the Moro G rain Grow ers, w hich also has two federal grain inspectors on hand as w ell. Mrs. W. H. L. D avis is in a hospital in The Dalles for an ex amination for gall bladder trouble. BORN: To Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A lley, Monday, June 18, a daugh ter. BORN: T o Mr. and Mrs. Don G. King, Monday, June 18, a daugh ter. Mrs. A lvin Rasm ussen is m ak ing slow recovery at her home here after a heart a titk k several w eeks ago and is now able to be up p a rt of the day. T h e civil case of Heaton vs Pow ell was tried last w eek before Judge H owell at the court house, requiring tw o days of testim ony. T he su it grew out of construction o f an elevator for Pow ell by Heaton and paym ent therefore and depends on the existence of a contract. Mr. and Mrs. G uy W eedm an of Portland w ere in the county this w eek spending Monday night w ith the Collis Moores. Morris W ilson of Condon, for m er president of the Oregon W heat league, has been appointed to the Oregon W heat com m ission to replace Marion W eatherford MORO, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 193« Miss Tonal Miller, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Tony Miller started work in the F irst National Bank this week, im m ediately after fin ishing high school. The tw entieth anniversary of B. C. P inckney’s first day with the F irst National Bank was ot>- served b y the bank force Mon day by presenting him with a gaily decorated cake in honor of the occasion. Mrs. H avie Brisbine left Mon day for I*ortland to spend a few days. She w ill then go to Seattle to join relatives and make a trip into British Colum bia, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Glen V irtu e and daughters are on vacation this week spending the tim e in Port land and on the Oregon coast. Paulen K aseberg attended the convention o f the newspaper pub lishers at Bend last w eek end, representing the Oregon Wheat league which is promoting straw berry shortcake in conjunction w ith the dairym en and the l>erry growers. HOHK1NHON-N EI.SON Miss Jean Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Nelson of The Dalles, Oregon and L ieuten ant Robert Eugene Hoskinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. H oskin son of Moro, Oregon w ere united in m arriage Friday June 15, 1956 at 8:30 o’clock p. m. in the Chapel at Anderson A ir Force Base, Malden, Missouri. The bridge wore A teal blue suit w ith pearl and rhinestone trim. She had pink accessories. A reception w as held at the apartm ent of the couple by mem bers of the A ir Force. A fter a short honeymoon In St. Louis, Missouri, the new ly m arried cou ple returned to Malden where Lieutenant Hoskinson is station ed w ith the A ir Force. © Rufus Scene of Kerns-Eaton Nuptials With Reception Held In Grange Hall Later lay Eaton, da ugh- r of Mr. Mrs. Eugene Ea- n was ui in m arriage Sat- urday June 16 to Justin K eeney Kern? son of Mrs. Minnie Ran- dell o Portland. T h e service was performed in the Rufus church of the N azarene by their pastor, Mrs. W. M. F ranklin at 2 p. m. This was the first wedding in this church although is w as built sev- eral years ago. Flow ers w ere lavishly used to decorate the church. Jerry Brack- ett and Jim Franklin acted as ushers. Grace Franklin played the piano prior to the service and also for Jim F ranklin when he sang, “ I L ove You T ru ly ” . The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, Eugene C. Eaton. She wore a ballerina length dress of w hite net w ith lace bolero. Her headdress was a w hite cluster of flow’ers on a fin- ger tip net veil. Her corsage w as a w hite orchid and she carried a w hite Bible. The brides only attendant was Miss Carol Grant, in a pink lace dress w ith hat to match. Neal Eaton, brother of the bride was best man. Mrs. E ugene Eaton, m other of the b rid e w ore a light tan suit w ith w hite accessories and cor sage of red rosebuds. Mrs. Minnie Itandell, another of the groom wore navy w ith white accessories and corsage bt pink carnations. A fter the cerem ony the bridal p a rty greeted ’gu ests in the Rufus grange hall w here the- reception was held. The fiv e tiered wetlding cake was centered on a w hite lace cov- ered table, and decorated wUh w hite frosting, swans, pink roses, w hite bells and topped by a bride and groom figurine. The cake was first cut by the bride and groom and then served by Mrs. Robert Byrd. Presiding at the coffee urn w ere Mrs. Elbert Peterson of Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. Orie Conboy o f Hermiston, aunts of the groom and bride, Mrs. Joe Morris presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Luther Davis was in charge assisted by Mrs. Ray Brown, Mrs. Bob Morris and Mrs. Ijarry Cagle. The wedding gifts w ere on display at an ecru lace covered table with Catherine Tom in charge. A fter a short honeymoon the young couple w ill be at home near Ikirtland w here the groom is time keeper for the railroad, __________ Good Food The H .E C net June 14 at th hom e of Mrs A lta Sm ith. Mr B ill Huck wa co-hostess. A del straw tier titl 63ÌU<t W«i£ »rved w itl and U lftKA I’UIIAII, .VII LJ/iU, Mrs > IWHUI Rot) I Byr« called .he m eeting to older. Roll call was a sw eet cherry recipe. Mrs. Byrd reminded all to save B etty C rocker coupons. The wom en w ill get the rum m age ready Monday and 'Tuesday for the sale in The Dalles June 20-23 at Mau sers. T hey voted to donate to the A rth ritis and Rheum atic Founda tion and Muscular D ystrophy as- ciation. The Rufus church 4E d a Mis sion ary m eeting June 13. Mrs. John Mathieson is president and Mrs. F ay B rackett superinten dent of study. Daily Vacation Bible school at the Rufus church begins July 9 and ends w ith a program July 20. AgSfc. I to 1 1 w ill lie accepted anti hours will be 9 to 11:30 a. m. Jim anti Grace Franklin left Sunday, June 10, for Chelan, Wn., to w ork in the orchards. Miss Le- nore McNulty took them over. quick, efficient service will be in MOltO M OST COM HO S T EVERY WEDNESDAY C. Bishop Phone CY 6 - 5302 ABLE ITEM TO HAVE EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY to really see the country on y o u r next trip E a s t from U N IO N P A C IFIC ’S spaci ous new Dome Coaches, lux urious Dome Lounge and exclusive Dome Diner. Everyone Buying Hail Insurance this week says, 'Now I can sleep better Look at it this way - if you lose only one wheat crop in 67 you break even on the cost. This does not consider that it is a deductible item on your income taxes. Considering that, you insure your wheat crops for upwards of 100 years for one crop loss- CALL and in between P erfection LUNCHES, SNACKS, COFFEE in every service Drinks - IceCream - Tobacco a t reasonable cost. Can you afford the loss of crops and Magazines & Newspapers sleepless nights for 100 years THE T A V E R N Mac & Bill AIsup for such money V A W w W , SAVE 20% Dividend Paid at Expiration o f Policy Call Collect B eef o ’s nt i i i . v iis t Office days Tuestlays anti Wednesdays JO 3-3361 MAKE HAH. INSURANCE A Trained Technician UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD morning, noon or night Dr. frank D. Reid THUNDERS!™,, TV & RADIO R E P A IR by d by Anne Peterson B ra ck e tt rlene W anzel of Clack- ved June 14 to spend >r with the G eorge Leonard & W ilm a Sm ith $15 cost for $1000 protection funeral directors Phone The Dalles 3135 Insure with W. T. Balsiger, Moro •Standard asphalt research helps b rin g the Capitol C ity 3 miles of paving for the cost of 2 There’s lots going on in Moro after dark these night3 and if you don’t believe it drop in here and see for yourself. This is the center. Trash Rod Weeder Phone CY 6-2015 E. Courtney, Insurance 406 Washington St. WORKS V • MAKE THAT PUTT! uftanmaAoyoaraalt _ i [adaahoc g &Q i i highball.. Ask fo r H ermitage and te ll the world you know g re a t straight Kentucky bourbon! 6 'years old Patented Center Boat mean» Trashmaster» ¡u»t D O N ’T dog up. Perfect rod weeding by an entirely NEW concept make» Tra»hma»ter your best dollar- for-dollar tool to complete the tillage operation. Calkins is my suggestion to you for greater profits . . . it gives you easier operation, faster coverage and lower overhead. You see, Trashmaster is built with sturdy frames and goosenecks, with lots of clear ance, PLUS that patented center drive that powers it through even the heaviest trash. But don't just take my word for i t . . . DROP IN AND LET ME SHOW YOU H O W THE <?ALKINS TRASHMASTER WORKS © $2.80 pt. © $4.35 4-5 qt. t u r r u n urnM lTACF J Z - S ' " CO Ä MULLER FARM EQUIPMENT DIVISION O f NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROOUCTS CORP.. » S I^ O H T BOURBON W H « « . » © Moro A The Dalles “ 1»36 You art more comfortable, get there fatter, when you drive on ta ft, modem roade of iturdy and retilienl atphalt. CROW DED HIGHW AYS waste motorists’ time and lives. Tb build more miles of better roads at lowest cost, highway engineers turned to asphalt paving for 85% of the nation’s roads. They find asphalt costs 30 to 50% less than other pavements, ft lasts longer, reduces headlight and sunlight glare, provides noiseless, comfortable driving. Tb help meet the nation’s highway needs, Standard* has ex panded Its asphalt production across the country, now operigea nine asphalt refineries. Our scientists work with highway engineers on unproved 0 construction techniques which save millions of your tax dollars each year. This means more and better roads, to serve a nation on the move. 2 0 , 0 0 0 m iles o f ad d itio n a l h ig h w ay c o n s tru c tio n by 1 9 6 9 A _ 1963 •through Standards wholly-owned eubeidiary, American Bitum ult «ft Atphalt Company STA N D A R D p u t t p e tr o le u m O IL p ro g re » » C O M PA N Y to w o rk f o r you OF C A L IF O R N IA
