Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1957)
HAGE 3 Rufus Personals Moro Personals Mr. and Mrs. John Parker re turned Saturday evening from e two weeks trip to Canada going first to Cranbrook then to Kinder- slev former home of Mrs. Parker, then returned to Banff and Jasper parks to go over the Columbal ice fields with Mrs. Parker’s lsister and husband. _ Mrs ’Jrth’ur’ Christianson is In a hospital in The Dalles recover- ing from an operation. Her dau ghter, Mrs. John Stewart is here to cook for the harvest crew now cutting on the Christianson farm. Gordon Cochran and his room mate came up from Portland Sat urday to give some aid to his par ents in their efforts to get their new home in order for occupancy. Mrs. Iva Kee returned to Moro last week after spending some time in Washington with her dau ghter, Ethel and family. ► • By Dork Niabet The John Day Cafe was closed Tuseday for a remodeling job. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Miller plan to have the kitchen put in the rear with the space out front used for the dining room and counter space. Mrs. Julia Irzyk and her dau ghter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lin Cunningham and two child ren of Downey, Calif., were guests at the Tex Irzyk home last week. Mrs. Leta Eslinger returned from a trip to the valley Satur day. Donnie Rogers of Hillsboro accompanied her to Moro to visit his great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barnum and other rel atives here. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of express ing our sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends who helped put out the fire on our place last Thursday night. Art and Terry Bucholtz Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Back and family are vacationing this week. Mrs. Vera Roberts assisted by Lauren Byrd Is taking care of their store and service station while they are away. Mrs. Ixonard Jordan was back in the Rufus postoffice Monday after a three week vacation spent up at the lakes in the mountains near Bend. Mrs. Jordan reported it felt good to be on the job again after her rest. The Jordans took a motor trip up to Mt. Hood Sun day to see alxjut the huckleberries of which they brought enough for a pie. They reported the berries just beginning to ripen and It will be several weeks before the season is on for general picking. Iuist week saw a few of the wheat farmers winding up their threshing operations. It has been good harvesting weather with it a little warm over the weekend. The weather was cooler Tuesday with a stiff west wind blowing. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Waldt of Portland were over night guests Tuesday at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Harland McDonald. The Waldt’s who are enroute to the eastern states on a vacation trip are the uncle in lawr and aunt of Mrs. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Paulson and family returned this week from a vacation trip that took them to California where they visited relatives for ten days. Mrs. Jack Ixiwrence is reported as somewhat improved aften ten days in a hospital with a recur rence of her heart ailment. Miss Kay Kirkelie is home again after her trip to Grinnel college in Iowa for a church con- ference ending with a trip thru the southwest to visit Presbyter ian missions. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson and her sister, Mrs. Jean Stamey re turned Tuesday from a visit to Wallowa county with relatives and seeing the Chief Joseph days celebration at Joseph. DR. DONALD E. CARPENTER ANNO UNCES The Opening of His Office FOR the Practice of COMMUNITY GENERAL DENIBTRY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:45 Sunday Church School. Russel Belshee, Superintendent 11:00 Church Service. Mr. Chuck Jenkins from Lewis & Clark college will be the guest speaker. Ernest C. Goodenberger, Pastor ROOM 208 United States National Bank Building THE DALLES, OREGON Hours: 8 to 5:30 • CY 6-2581 MON. THRU SAT. Band Instrument Adaptability Tests by William Sievers No Charge - No Obligations Sievers Music Box 212 E. 2nd • The Dalles (next to Pennys) TRIAL Parckaae Plan on New or Used Instrum ents - j o o o o < x x x > ocx > o ( x x x x x x ) o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o -L A S T N O T IC E - Red Garage on Front Street in Moro next to Richfield Station: > « more i Lan One A Party who is moving garage has 5 DAYS from this date to remove completely from property of H. L. Miller or gives up all rights to said building. tS.0M.0M PEOPLE ON Robert Clark-Carol Kopp Married At Kent Church Sunday Afternoon, July 28 of the people of Sherman county. We are greatly encouraged by the reception we have received and hope to fit into the community. o Geoide and Linda Reed © © © Moro Hotel Bldg. JO 5-3561 Until Further Notice call Mr». Harry Benson JO 5-3246 © has one of the highest readerships SHERMAN THEATER Moro, Oregon AUGUST 2 and 3 Friday and Saturday Three Violent People Charlton Heaton and Anne Baxter AGUST 4 and 5 BEEFO’S The Sherman County Journal Dentist a already impressed with the friendliness During August 4 *0 JTA Dr. Frank D. Reid Here we are, ready for business, and Day Will Die Mr. and Mrs. D. McConaughy of Kent visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Frh.lev last Thursday on their Oregon can expect a traffic way back to visit in Colorado and death toll of al*»ut 44 persons Nebraska. during the month of August, the Tony Capacl returned Thursday OregoiP State Motor association night from a three-day trtp to warned toejay. The figure Is t»sed Fair hild air base with a group of on the average fatality toll for Boy Scouts from Sherman county. that month during the ten-year While there, they were taken on poriod 1946-56. a tour of the control tower, imide "August has the highest fatal jet planes, and witnessed a ity average of any month during "scramble". the year," Charles Snell, presi John Thomas and Tom Coats dent of the Oregon AAA club de returned Saturday morning from clared. “ Probably one of the prime the fourth annual Boy Scout Jam reasons for this high average Is boree at Valley Forge, Pa. the greater number of persons Mrs. J. F. Royse returned Mon on the road during that month. day after several days stay in the Vacation travel, weekend trips hoepltal. and general summer use of motor M o d popular Attending the annual Elk’s pic vehicles makes for the high con taction« of tha country nic in Tygh Valley last Sunday centration of traffic during the — |gt Numeral« O indicata were Mr. ami Mrs. George Macnab month of August. E Z a-2n d most popular vacation and family, Mr. and Mrs. lXin "For that reason, motorists and state« iïTTTTTTl — 4th Macnab and family, and Mr. and pedestrians should exercise great Mrs. Bill Macnab and family. er care than usual when they are V a a d io n id fo i p v n d $ ¿ 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 , w u ta lh i (rauitta arruma o th tl th û iq l s Mrs. Dewayne Roe and daugh in traffic in August. If drivers ter, Julie, visited Mr. and Mrs. and walkers would take Into con Jack Rothery for a few days last sideration tlie fact that the expo CIOTHIN6 • SWIMSUITS«LUGGAGE‘ FISHING TACKLE-flLM.CAMERAS-SUN GLASSES.MURINE-SUN LOTIONS week. Traveling with Mrs. Roe sure to accident is much greater This vacation map is based on business surveys which indicate that during the year, 85,000,000 was Mrs. David Caulgren and during August and adjust their persons will go on vacation with 70.000.000 traveling by car. The most popular vacation area baby, who went on to Prineville. driving and walking accordingly, appears to be the North Atlantic States from New Jersey upward. Other popular areas are Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Moss and we could cut down the high ac around Lake Michigan, out on the Pacific Coast and along the South Atlantic Coast. However, Keith »pent a weekend recently cident toll.” there are many popular vacation states outside these areas. About $20 billion is spent annually President Snell suggested these in Prineville after a trip to Tygh having fun and relaxing. Valley and a picnic at Warm steps to avoid August accidents: Springs. E a$y C om e, E a#y G o 1. Whenever you are driving Ruth Kramer of Moro is help 1$ g a m e, $a<l S on g in congested traffic, avoid rear ing Mrs. Afton McIntyre during Fatter paychecks lined the bumper riding, don’t take chan harvest. American worker’s pockets last ces on passing in the face of on Weekend guests at the home of year, but his money went out as coming cars, never change lanes Mr. and Mrs. leRoy Belshee were fast as it came in. Miss Carol Kopp and Robert table was < entered with the three Mrs. Belshee’s brother and fam without checking to make sure Mrs. Elvera Horrell, extension Dwight Clark exchanged marri tiered wedding cake decorated ily, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lawson, the way is clear. agricultural economist at Oregon 2. Remember that driving while State college, reports that wage age vows Sunday afternoon July with pastel roses and topped with l^irry, Leonard and Ixister of fatigued or sleepy is dangerous Seattle. Belshees took their guests earners made more money, but 28 in the Kent Community Bible the traditional bride and groom because the individual's reaction they spent It and more, for both church with the Rev. David figurines, anti flanked by bou boating on the river Sunday and time is Increased, the ability to all enjoyed a picnic. durable and nondurable goods. Gaumltz reading the double ring quets of sweet peas and white Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nisbet spent perceive danger Is lessened, and Houses, automobiles and major ceremony in the presence of rel- candles in silver holders Sunday with Mrs. NIsbet’s moth the possibility of falling asleep household equipment were among atles and friends. After the bridal couple cut the er and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs; at the wheel is always present. larger expenditures. More people The bride given in marriage by first piece of wedding cake, it 3. Watch out for highway hyp now own their own homes and her uncle, Ben Maxfield, wore a was cut and served by.Mrs. J. J. D.*H. Johnson of Sandy. Recent visitors at the Glenn nosis. Steady driving speeda, par cars but they still have a lot of gown of white lace over taffeta. Decker. Mrs. Bill .Jefferies and unpaid bills, and continue to pile Her finger tip veil was held in Mrs. Jay McKay presided at the Wallace home have been Mr. ami ticularly on freeways, the mono Mrs. BUI Wallace and family of tony of the sound of the motor up debt. place by a crown of seed pearls, silver tea anil coffee service. Mrs In the national survey reported she carried a bouquet of white Robert Tatum and Mrs. Carl Wat Pendleton, Me. and Mrs. Stan and the concentration on the road To Krusow and family of High ahead can cause hypnosis. by Mrs. Horrell, a buy-sell barter carnations. Miss Leora Whitsell of kins served the punch. Nancy Prairie, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. avoid t h i s dangerous condi seemed to link together sales and Ontario, her only attendant, wore Decker passed the guest lx>ok and purchases made last year. A a gown of net over lavender taf Mary Ann McKay had charge of Vein Wallace and son Jerry of tion, vary speed occasionally, sweep your eyes from side to side, Sweet Home. third of the people who bought feta and carried a bouquet of pink the gift table. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace use the radio todielp divert your houses sold another house at the carnations. Robert King of Mau Out of town guests included same time of purchase. Four- pin was best man. Gene Knott Jr., Mr. and Mrs. (¡lee Kopp, Linda, are the parents of baby girl, Ka concentration on the sound of the fifths of the people buying new’ cousin of the bride, and Arthur (¡ail and Paul, from Minneapolis, therine Maye, born Wednesday, motor, and stop occasionally to July 24. She weighed 8 lbs 8*4 oz. break the speed of driving. cars and half of those buying Decker were ushers. Minn., Mr. and Mrs. William Vlck- and joins a brother, Kenneth used cars sold or traded cars Patty Knott played a flute solo rey of La Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn. along with their new purchases. “ I Love You Truly,” accompanied Eber Blakley of Adams, Mr. and A family reunion was held at Fewer trade-ins were made on at the piano by Mrs. J. E. Norton. Mrs. Roy Barnett and Saundra Hi Neighbor - - - the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. used car purchases because many A reception immediately fol Barnett of The Dalles, Mrs. Ber Ross In Salem last week end. of the used car buyers were youn lowing the ceremony was held in nard Martin and Mr. and Mrs. L. ger people entering the car mar the church basement arranged by J. Todd and children of Grass Val Those attending were Mr. ami ALWAYS Mrs. L. L. Funk and Mrs. Charles ket for the first time. the ladles of the church and com iev and Bud Bucbolz of Ellens- Everett of Wasco, Mr. and Mrs. munity. The white linen covered burg, Wn. Ix?e Everett of Bend, Mrs. Pearl A GREAT SHOW Everett, Bob ami Mary of Coos Anyway To Live Long Bay, Mr. and Mi's. Jack Clough and Connie of Tide Ixike, Calif., at Interests Doctors Mr. and Mrs. (>. W. Downey of Ixis When some centenarian ex Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wol plains his long life as the result WASCO COUNTY cott, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ross of not arguing before breakfast and three sons, and Ix>ls Ann or of drinking a pink of corn Everett, all of Salem. Others in FAIR & RODEO whiskey with lunch, scientists vited, but unable to attend were listen with interest. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson and They have discovered that com Mr. and Mrs. Carl Everett of Let’s Be Sure ments like these fortify a medical Wasco. conviction that sustained growth Saturday evening guests at the and vigor in old age depend to a To Go Leo Watkins home In honor of large degree on some positive Mrs. Watkins' birthday were Mr. motive for living. and Mrs. Floyd Haines. August 22 - 23- Without motive, a person might Felicitations to the Rev. and be ‘‘old’’ at 35, with it he might Mrs. Richard Bruner on the birth 2 4 -2 5 l>e “young” at 70, according to a of a baby l>oy at 11:15 a. m. Mon special article on aging in the day, July 29.Weighing In at 8 current (July 27) Journal of the lbs. ll oz. and named Mark Dan HUNT P A R K American Medical Association. iel, the boy Joins an older brother The population of Americans Wesley Richard and a sister Ka T vk I i Valley, Ore. over 65 is increasing at twice the therine Yvonne. Grandparents are rate of the .over-all population Rev. ami Mrs. Samuel Bruner of rise, the article said. With the in Cleves, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. ATTRACTIONS "SECOND STORY SAN’’ is guaranteed to break into the favor crease in numbers there is devel Robert Maddox of Columbus, ite list of every sandwich-loving family. Nippy cheese and oping the problem of “ how to EVERY DAY & NIGHT Orlo.. A greatgrandfather, Milton delicate crab meat make an exciting contrast of flavors over create a proper climate for senior Bean, resides in Dialton, Ohio. wholesome fresh bread made of fine Oregon wheat flour. citizens to grow with their age rather than stagnate in a tremen dously expensive wait for death,” an accompanying editorial said. "Since medical science is large ly responsible for this increased longevity, physicians everywhere must bear much of the burden of also prolonging man’s span of vigor. It is a mammouth task, calling for action and planning in many fields besides medicine,” the editorial said. XXX>0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 0 -0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o . t «5 • r f i Wasco News HAPPY V A C A T IO N I-H E R E ’S WHAT YOU DO M n. George Fox A 1-C and Mrs. Bobbie E. Wad dell of Larson air force base of Moses Lake, Wn„ are parents of a daughter, Debra Lu Ann, born July 28, weight 6 lbs. 14 oz. Mrs. \ Waddell was the former Char lotte Nadene Benson, daughter of George and Agnes Benson of of Moro. Mrs. Maggie Barnum had as dinner guests Saturday Mrs. Karl Landstrom and daughters Maris Lou and Karen, Mrs. Ora Peetz and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barnum. Later in the afternoon a surprise was planned by Mrs. Barnum and Mrs. Henry Barnum honoring Mrs. Ora Peetz on her 75th bir thday. Dropping in for the occa sion were Mrs. Mollie McLachlan, Mrs. Marie Peters, Mrs. Anna Moore, Mrs. Zella Dyer, Mrs. May Nordin, Mrs. Irvin Hart, Mrs. Mary Eva and Mrs. Lila Bull. MORO FRIDAY, AVGUST 2, 1957 & U U M A A N COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON Sunday and Monday of any paper in Oregon based on county population and readers That makes a good advertising medium © o Walk the Proud Land Audie Murphy and Anne Bancroft Shows start at 7 45 p. m. © © © © o o
