Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1957)
o PACK 3 SHERMAN COUNT! JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, JULY St, 1957 Fails, Montana with his wife and Moro Personals Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coons drove to hi« brother’s farm in Idaho last week end taking their son. Jimmy and his horse to spend a month or so there. Mr. and Mrs. Wily Knighten are here for the summer and for a bit of rest before returning to Mitchell when school begins. They visited their children in Seattle all going to Victoria, B. C. and to Linden, Wn., to visit his sister, I^eila Serrurier and family before settling down here. Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Goodenberger. Also visiting the Goodentiergers is their daughter Miss Dorothy Goodenberger. She is planning to spend the summer with them. Rev. E. C. Goodenberger, as an instructor, and Ann Hall, Yee Busse and Mary Ann Thompson, returned Sunday from a week spent at the Presbyterian camp at Meniicha near Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Roberson went on to Seattle Sunday spend ing a couple of days there on business. George Gentry came up from Portland Tuesday to get his son. w’ho has been staying at the home of Mr. Gentry's sister, Mrs. Lee Belshee, for a few weeks. J. K. McKean and Giles French were members of a party of The Dalles and Hood River men who went to the Order of the Antelope trek to the Hart Mountain game Clair Balzer attended the meet refuge last weekend. ing of the Order of the Antelope Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Roberson as a guest of the I^ake county as took their son Bob to Portland sessor, Harold I^ingslet. Mrs. Cloyd Duncan and infant Sunday where he took a plane for San Francisco, starting to his son are home from a hospital in new job in the Far East. He left The Dalles and doing fine. Sheriff Norman Fields went to San P'rancisco Monday, stopping a hospital Saturday night with in Honolulu, Guam, Tokyo, and then on to Manila, P. I., where a reported attack of heart failure he will teach for the Government and has remained there since. Mrs. Karl Laridstrom and dau Air Force at Clark Air Base. ghters, Maris Lou and Karen, of Rev. Alton J. Goodenberger, Washington, I). C. arrived in Ore They will spend associate minister of the First gon Tuesday. Presbyterian Church of Great about a month visiting relatives Band Instrument Adaptability Tests b y W illia m S ie v e r s No Charge - No Obligations Sievers Music Box 212 E. 2ml - The Dalles (next to Pennys) T R IA L I’urcliiwse Plan on New or Used Instrument» o and especially her . Ora Peetz, now liv- and. They went to land Wednesday to bring Peetz to Moro for a few visit. •s. Lyle Woods and son Mike enterville, Washington were ts Tuesday of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Burnet and family. They brought Tommy Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thomp son of Walla Walla, Wn., over for a visit with the Burnet family. New and used machinery has been moving out of town to the farms this week as farmers get ready for threshing in the south ern part of the county. Mac Alsup was over from Tygh Valley Wednesday afternoon and says his wife is recuperating very well from her recent operation. Loy Cochran is getting ready to move into his new home which has been under repair and reno vation for several months. C A R D OF T i l YNKS I wish to extend my sincere thanks to all who remembered me on my 90th birthday with cards and gifts and words of con gratulations. It was a happy day for me and everything greatly appreciated. Mrs. Ijenora C< Jthers C A R D OF T H A N K S We want to express our sincere thanks to the friends and neigh- bors who came to our place to fight fire Wednesday afternoon and to the fire departments of Wasco and Moro. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fridley MORO < O M M I A I T l P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H 9:45 Sunday Church School. Russel Belshee, Superintendent 11:00 Church Service. A nursery is provided during the church hour. If you have no church home you are cordially invited to worship with us. Ernest C. Goodenberger, Pastor -B R E A D BASKET O R E G O N ”. The fashion for summer food« is inform ality. Family picnics and entertaining outside eating starts w ith fine breads made o f Oregon wheat flour. Rufus Personals P. W. Newbill is here from Red- inond for a visit with his daugh M rs. Georg» Fox ter, Mrs. Clarence Huis and her David Reid, son of Dr. and Mrs. brother Bob Newbill and family Frank Reid of Rufus, left Monday were also visitors for a few days. for Portland where he boarded a They also live at Redmcnd. Northwest Air Line plane bound for New York City. David will meet in New York his grandpar .dr. and Mrs. David Reid SHERMAN THEATER ents, Sr., who are returning via K S. United States, u passenger liner, Moro, Oregon from a three months vacation trip to the British Isles. Upon July 26 & 27 leaving New York, the Reids Friday and Saturday plan on visiting in Canada on the way to their home in The Dalles, Seven Men From Now Young David has been driving a wheat truck for his father during harvest which is in full swing in Randolph Scott & this area so It was hard for him Gail Russell to get away at this time. But an other truck driver was obtained from Hood River to finish har July 28 & 29 vest, as It’!* not every day a lad gets a chance to vacation across Sunday and Monday the States. “ The Vagabond King” Dr. and Mrs. Frank Reid and sons, Davie and Doug, had their Ixaat out on the Columbia river Kathryn Grayson & Sunday but reported It was tough Oreste going with the» wind blowing Shows start at 7 45 p. m. waves on the water. OLYMPIA Mr. and Mrs. Harland McDon ald left Friday for Bend to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jordan who are spending their vacation there. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pearson came from Portland to take care of the Fleck Orchard Motel anti take care of Mrs. W. H. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. John Mathleson accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. llarry Hydorn and two children of Hinkle spent a week at a church conference in Port land. In Portland they met Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Roberts who used to live in Rufus when Mr. Roberts was pastor of the Rufus church of the Nasarene. They re turned Monday and John said he was much rested from the W ill amette valley air. Mrs. Hydorn and children took the train in The Dalles to their home at Hin kle. Mr. and Mrs. John Stehllk and lilt. 1 XT NA LIT E . C A R P E N T E R A X X O U X C E S The Opening of His Office FOR the Practice of GEN ER AL llEXIHTRY ROOM 2OH United States National Bank Building THE DALLES, OREGON Hours: M to 5:30 • ( V 6-3U1 M O N . T H R U WAT. WELCOME to our town and business community, George and Linda Reed Doumas W H A T 'S D O IN G To the REEDS ,V m P weeks vacation at the Oregon ache«« and visited friends in Purtland. They reported nice wt>ather for the trip. Most of the whea t farmers uldn’t harvest until Friday of hu¡t week on ac ount of rain the foirmer weekend. Somie who bad fairm storage harvested grain ca rlier in the week. Cal Horn, your Telephone Manager We are happy to • " IT S THE W ATER THAT MAKES have you as our neighbors IT HUSKY HUT C o m e in and “ A C T IO N T E S T ’’ a n e w Golden Anniversary INTERNATIONAL welcome to Moro Linda and George Reed We H e re ’s a new kind of “calling card.” For telephone call ing, that is. These odd looking cards are made by a process called “printed wiring.” In certain kinds of tele phone equipment they can form electrical pathways, re placing an intricate maze of wires. I expect you’ve heard about Automatic Answering Sets—phones that answer your calls when nobody’s in. Well, they’ve got printed wiring in them. The cards eliminate a tremendous amount o f delicate soldering and connecting, yet help us bring you better service. 're glad you came Fire’s a big h azard this time of year. So it’s a good time for us all to get behind Smokey Bear’s Fire Preven tion Campaign.They say fire burned about 9 million acres of forest land last year. We can h elp by being e x tra careful to put out matches, cigarettes and campfires. I’m happy to pass along Smokey Bear’s slogan right here: “Only You Can Pre vent Forest Fires.” Good point for all of us to remem ber. Sherman Supermarket T » A V E t,U L » -.r. of l h . Gold.n Anniv.ru.ry tin. of INTERNATIONALS from 'Y-to. pickup, «hrouph 33 000 lb, G \ :»wUn. O lh.r INTERNATIONALS Io 96,000 lb». GVW, round out world » moU compl.t. I.n., The new TRAVELALL with “Action Styling” is longer, lower and wider . . . n perfect blending of beauty and utility. Comfortably seats eight people. And with seats down, you have whopping big 147 cu. ft. load space (compare that to a station wagon!) # T ravelall is available with four-wheel drive to take you any where you want to g o -o n or off the road! But tbwproof is in the driving Come in and “Action Test" an I nternational T ravelall . Te t its power, handling ease, com fort, roominess and convenience. And remember it’s an I nternationa !, through and through — and over the years, I nternational 'Bucks cost least to own! Come test the T ravelall , today! INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS • to George Reed and family MEET TH E .N E W < it V H T Itl ’t T I l l V on locating in M oro. . E O R E 'I A X T h is 1» B illy I ’lke «■ently transferred who waa re- from THhe mook and promoted Io Constrin* o W e hope you II like us * co s t least to ow n ! CUSHMAN EQUIPMENT COMPANY Moro, Oregon Congratulations L Roby’s Motel lion Foreman Sherm an area. for ami (h r XY^isco, G illia m < ounty I ’ lke started w ork w ith the eoni|Niny In an«l ha» w orked through the I9IM ra n k * a» a h l* linem an way Io h l* up new portion. He aajra, “ I Bke the »umdilne ami the frln ed ly people of thlw great B anter« Oregon country." •
