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SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON,
Moro Personals
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1WT
star Christens Largest U.S.-Made Tanker
By Nicky Tom
wife of Allen Tom. State Rep.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Roberson
were In Forest Grove Sunday to
watch their son, Jimmy, graduate
from optometry school at Pacific
university. Jimmy w ill take some
additional work until May, then
take the state examinations and
go into the service for his hitch.
Mrs. Mac Alsup is in Californiaa
visiting her son, Keith and family
for a few weeks and is missing
the cold weather.
A rt Justesen is out of the hos
pital after major surgery and he
and Mrs. Justesen are in Phoenix,
Arizona while he is recuperating.
Leslie Lawrence, brother of
Jack, visited here a few days from
his home at Fargo, North Dakota
and then went on to visit his
grandchildren in California. This
was his first visit to Moro after
Jack had been telling what a nice
climate we had here. Leslie came
in at 22 below.
Week end guests of Mrs. Ver
non Flatt were Mrs. Luvia Flatt
of Fargo, North Dakota, S-Sgt
and Mrs. Glenn Flatt and their
daughter Virginia of Geiger Field
at Spokane. Visitors for dinner
Sunday were The B ill Flatts of
Condon, Floyd Flatts of The Dal
les and the Bob Axtell family of
Moro.
Mrs. Lenora Huis is in the Mid-
Columbia hospital in The Dalles,
where she is receiving medical
attention.
Tex Irzyk is home again after
having a couple more toes strai
ghtened out in an operation at
The Dalles hospital.
There was no grade school
Tuesday the water supply being
short in the morning because of
a frozen main.
CARD OF THANKS
I want to express my sincere
thanks to the friends who kept
me cheerful with cards and flow
ers while I was in the hospital
recently.
Arthur Justesen
KENT COMMUNITY BIBLE
CHURCH
David Gaumltz, minister
Carl Watkins, SS Sup’t.
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Worship Service 11:00 a. m.
Young folk’s TNT group 7 p. m.
Adult Bible Study (Acts 11) 7:30
WASCO M ETH O D IST CHURCH
Richard E. Bruner, pastor
Church School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
"Life at I t ’s Best”
Youth Fellowship 6:30 p. m.
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Sanctu
ary Choir Rehearsal
I OVELY MADELEINE CARROLL lends a hand at building
the newest Niarchos tanker. Here the famous actress and
friend of the Merchant Marine is seen making the first weld at
the keel-laying of the 46,000-ton giant. Unique ceremony hon
ored largest tanker yet built in America. Christened by Miss
Carroll at its launching this January, the liner-sized ship w ill
be big help in Suez oil crisis. (ANS)
Rufus Personals
Mrs
George
Fox
Rufus school was called off F ri
day an account of inadequate
heating in the building. After the
school buses stood idle over the
weekend they refused to start
on the cold Monday morning. So
Rufus grade school students had
a holicay Monday and Tuesday.
With new batteries, etc., the buses
started again Wednesday morn
ing.
The Sherman high school bus at
Rufus driven by Otto Peterson
refused to start Monday morning,
also, so the students in this area
enjoyed a holiday, too. By Tues
day the high school bus was on
schedule with its usual route.
since last Wednesday. She is bet
ter and her husband expects to
bring her home in a day or so.
Joan is staying with Mrs. W. M.
Franklin while her mother is
away.
Mrs. W. M. Franklin reports
that she received word from the
rest home where her husband,
Rev. W. M. Franklin, is at Nam
pa, Idaho that he is improving.
Her son, Jim, at Nampa college
says also he can see a little change
in his father,
A report received by Mr. and
Mrs. George Fox is that their son
George Jr. a junior at OSC, has
joineo the Pi Tau Eigma, the me
chanical engineers honor society
at OSC. To be eligible for this so
ciety a student has to be in the
upper one third grade point av
Most of the work at Rufus is erage of the class.
shut down due to the cold. The
Larry and Leon Allen sons, of
Maryhill Ferry is unable to run
on account of ice in the Columbia Earl Allen, a Core driller, have
withdrawn from Sherman high
river.
The spaghetti dinner planned by school. They and their father have
the Rufus PTA for January 31 has gone to Powers where the boys
been called off due to the weather. expect to enter school. Larry was
The group w ill have the dinner at a guard on the Sherman high
varsity team in basketball. Allen
a later cate.
Mrs. Fay Brackett has been in w ill work as drilled on a job about
the hospital at Goldendale, Wn., twenty miles out of Powers.
CHURCH OF C H R IST
Harold Fowler, pastor
Jerry Engberg, SS Sup’t.
Selma Watkins, pianist
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
S. S. Assembly 10:45 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Communion and sermon on
“ Faith—From Where?” Vocal
special by Rebecca Rhinehart.
MORO COMMUNITY
P R E SB Y T E R IA N CHURCH
Russell Belshee, superintendent
This Sunday, February 3, is
Youth Sunday. Members of the
Westminster Fellowship w ill as
sist in the service. The Junior
choir w ill sing.
Wednesday evening at 7 p. m.
Junior chair practice
8 o’clock Senior choir practice.
Come, and worship with us!
Ernest C. Goodenberger, pastor
UNION HEATINii OIL
WE GIVE
S and H
Green Stamps
ON A L L
Residential
Commercial
Farm
HEATING OIL ACCOUNTS
Dr. Otis G. Perkins
CALL
Optometrist
G I 2-5454 WASCO
405 E.
(Across
Bonn
Phono 5362
2nd 8L
from
-
IRA FRIDLEY
Stadleman-
Hard w a it)
Letter from Salem
UNION OIL CO. of CALIF.
The ’ j|l> ». Ore.
consult your
ICU ITA BLI
RL. ~cSfcNTATlVI
Y&4R EQUIPmua.f
• • • a n d y o u r io lf
E. E. “ Pinkie” Billings
>
I*. O. Box 184
The Dalle», Oregon
Would you like an easy way to depreciate your
equipment? And at the same time would you like to
build retirement income for the years when you no
longer want to work so hard? Your Equitable man
can show you how to do both.
Since 1890, farmers, ranchers, and other busi
nessmen have found that Equitable programs are the
answer to efficient money management. It w ill
pay you, in actual dollars and cents, to learn
the details..Ask your Equitable man
or fill in and mail the» coupon
below for all the facts.
A wave o f relief swept over the
State House late this afternoon as
the eleven-day-old Senate dead
lock was finally broken. The ten
sion had become almost unbear
able. As Eastern Oregonians we
feel an extra measure of satisfac
tion over the fact that Senate Pre
sident Overhulse is from our side
of the mountains. We came to
know' him well last session while
he was still in the House and sat
at the next desk. One resident of
Sherman county must be especial
ly proud and happy tonight. Miss
Geraldine Overhulse, sister of the
new Senate i :evident, is a teach-
er in R ufus
This morning, while the Senate
was still struggling with its prob-
lem, I talked with the husband of
Jean Lewis. She was at that time
still a candidate for the presiden-
cy. Mr. Lewis was diplomatically
quiet about Senator Lew is’ person-
al ideas about her candidacy. He
had, however, been having some
disturbing thoughts about his own
situation should his wife become
the first lady President of the
Senate. "Somehow,” he said, "I
can’t see myself pouring at teas
for you ladies.”
The members of the House,
meanwhile, have managed to get
down to business. As of Thursday,
January 24, 196 bills have been
introduced. The majority of them
are Ways and Means bills, but
more than thirty are tax bills in
troduced at the request of the
Interim Tax Study Committee.
RUFUS WEATHER
CAN JOIN ARTILLERY
Word has been received that the
P erfection
in every service
at reasonable cost
is still on. Some items are gone,
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others have been added.
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Last Tuesday I was given one
of those opportunities that come
once in a lifetime. It was my b ir
thday and as a special surprise
my husband asked the Speaker to
mention it from the platform at
the end of the morning session.
By almost sacred tradition sec
taries NEVER say a word on the
floor of the House during a ses
sion. The Speaker, however, took
me unaware when he followed his
birthday greeting by asking me
how old I am. He undoubtedly did
not expect a women to answer
such a question, but this particu
lar women is not one to let golden
opportunities pass her by. For the
second time in the history of the
Oregon Legislature a secretary
dared to address the assembly and
lived to tell the tale.
This is a
legend to save for my grandchild
ren.
Three of the traditional enter
tainments for the members of the
legislature and their wives have
taken place in the last week. On
Monday night we were honor
guests at the Man of the Year din
ner sponsored by the Chamber of
Commerce in Sweet Home. One
of our members, Ed Cardwell of
Sweet Home, wras selected as sen
ior Man of the Year.
Wednesday night members of
the Oregon Farm Bureau Federa
tion were hosts for a most enjoy
able evening. Their dinner regu
larly features Oregon food pro
ducts and was this year built
¿round charcoal-broiled chicken.
The thought of broiling enough
chicken to feed over three hun
dred people is enough to stagger
any housewife, but it was beauti
fu lly managed.
Today the wives and lady Re
presentatives were tea guests on
Willamette University Campus.
Our hostesses were members of
Town and Gown, an organization
composed of Willamette faculty
wives and Salem townswomen.
Next week the Senate commit
tees w ill be organized and func
tioning.
New members in the
House should be well acquainted
with their duties by then. The
pace w ill quicken all over the
State House and we w ill be busy
at last.
Funeral Service
Leonard & Wilma Smith
Ben L. Callaway
Directors
RANCH & HOME STORE
Phone
X
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New Standard petrochemical has
an exciting place in your future
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7/ undreds i f thousands of man hour» in research produced these crystals
that will resolutionue many paints and plastics.
HOUSE PA IN TS TH A T LAST YEARS LO NGER,
superstrong light-weight luggage, improved fibre-glass
fishing rods and boats . . . these are some of the things
th a t will come from Isophthalic*, a new petrochemical
from Standard laboratories. Even though its possibili
ties have only begun to be explored, we have invested
in a multi-million dollar plant to make Isophthalic.
We’re convinced it will make as im portant a change
in your life as detergents, wnnkle-resistant fabrics and
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Prograss in iho W a it m oans. . .
plentiful raw materials
for 3000 new
manufacturing firms
by 196S
Standard's economists say:
“ New products from
Isophthalic will help provide
employment for the 600,000
new workers in manufactur
ing the West will have by
1965.“
other modem wonders whose basic m aterials were prod- -Manufacture Md attributed by oromt.
.
.
Chemical Company, a wholly owned tub-
ucts of Standard research.
aidiary of standard.
STANDARD
O IL C O M P A N Y
O P C A L IF O R N IA
p la n s a h a a d to a a r v a y o u b o it o r
“I t ’s t h e b o y s , o n t h e w a y i n
f o r s o m e s u n s h in e -
I Sunny Brook bourbon, | that is!”
$2.80 pint
$4.35 4-5 qt.
B U IID IN O ,
P O B T IA N O 4, O B IO O M
-
----- -
Stent AMIetti
< R FD. N t----------------------- —
Ctcy
to the 54btn r.eiu A itiu w y
talion rg Fort Lewis, Wash. This
unit w ill depart the United States
on or about 15 October 1957.
cheerful as a spring m orning...
mellow as a moonlit n ig h t...
the finest o f fine Kentucky bourbons !
Pirate tee that I get full informant»«! about Equitably
tavingt plant.
v—-
F It-Àil A l tyy i j l ..,
155 millimeter howizer, w ill leave
Its home station at Fort Lewis,
Wash., for assignment to the Eu
ropean theater.
Effective immediately, person
nel who qualify for enlistment in
the U. S. Army, can upon request
be assigned to this unit. Enlist
ments must be compieteti prior to
25 March 1957.
Those accepted w ill complete
Our Window SALE
ALSO A ^ IL A B L E :
IQ U IT A B L I
Zt 461h
I t ’s been around and below zero
the past week, so moat folks have
accepted that fact and quit grip
ping about the weather. Icicles
hang thick and heavy from the
house roofs. Rufus has the same
trouble as other places with fro
zen water pipes, cars and trying
to keep warm.
7**.
Kentucky
Blended Whiskey
Sunny Brook Bourbon
in th e tra d itio n a l
round b ottle
Cheerful as its N am e!
S t^ t..
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