Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1958)
PAGE 3 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO. OREGON FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1938 Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hosklnsor. Moro Personals Wasco News were in Portland Monday on bu siness. Lupine Rebekah lodge met in Mrs. Clair Baizcr is expected regular session Tuesday evening. home Thursday after a stay in May 13. After lodge members hospital in The Dalles where »ba were entertained by a program underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barnum consisting of a skit featuring a small boy, Dean Johnson; a little returned Monday after spending brown kite, Eugene Grabenhorst; i few days in Bend visiting their and a little white cloud, Jackie ;on Ck?o and family. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Eslinger Grabenhorst; piano numbers by Denise Miller; and a duet by Den ere here the first of the w'eek ,'om Forest Grove to visit rela ise and Duane Miller. Mrs. Florence Johnston showed tives and see a gram’son gradu pictures of their recent South ate. Mr. and Mrs. Don DeMoss ar American trip. Refreshments of coffee and rived Monday from Phoenix, Arizona to attend the grade school cookies were served. graduation ceremonies when his L. B. Robinson of Portland wandered around the streets of daughter, Arlean, graduated. M. B. McGinnis of Gresham, B. Moro Wednesday identifying buildings he knew back in 1912 R. Burns and Hal Sego of Port when he farmed east of town and land were visitors with Darwin repaired the first automobiles VanGilder Friday of last week. A drivers license examiner will that came to the county. lie on duty in Moro Wednesday, Richard Myers, son of Mrs. Lee June 4 at the courthouse between Belshee, drove up from Portland to visit here over the weekend, the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. while on a army pass from Kan Mrs. Vi Race is here from Port land to spend Memorial day week sas City. end as a guest at the home of her brother, Carroll Sayrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Conlee went to Portland Tuesday upon receiving word that Harry Blough THE CONVERTIBLE IXKHi his brother in law, had died at "The good life” can lie hard Oregon City. Harry Blough was on the figure, as proven by a an early day school teacher in in ery service Sherman county who finished recent survey of 48,000 women, lis career in the Portland schools, stu. io members of the world’s at reasonable cost •etiring several years ago. He largest health chain. Women over dsited here every summer. Sur- 35 were most concerned with •iving are his widow Alma, and slenderizing their hips, while brother in Yakima. The funeral those from 20 to 35 viewed bust measurement as the most vital ,111 lie held Saturday. problem. Revealing feminine van- We are informed that Nick Moody is living on the Weir place instead of in the former Wasco OES Has Funeral Service Sam Brock house. \Malter Lindsay left Thursday Party for Mrs. Tuggle Leonard & Wilma Smith I morning for his home in Utah ¡after spending a week here visit Saturday evening Annie Fulton Director» ing with his daughters, Mrs. Glen chapter No. 124, Wasco, was host Phone The Dalles CY 6-3135 Shoemaker and Mrs. Nick Moody to approximately 100 members 'and families. and guests honoring Mrs. Carl Tuggle, chairman of the ESTARL fund committee of the Grand Chapter of Oregon. Mrs. Tuggle appointed in 1956 On Grain Fire Insurance by Mrs. Bertha Burton, worthy grand matron, to work on the Eastern Star Training Awards v Coverage we are now w riting costs you 30 cents per #10O for Religious Leadership commit with a dividend of 20% at expiration making tee completed the year to again l»e selected in 1957 by Mrs. Lau* rose Hibbard, worthy grand ma Your Cost Only 24c Per $100 tron, to chairman the committee. The Temple was beautifully de corated with spring flowers. A white cross lettered ESTARL P erfection I In Anticipation of a Bumper (¡rain drop Let I s Protect ('A R D OF TH A N K S You l»y Coverage for llail Damage We want to express our deep appreciation for the kindness of neighbors and friends at the time of the death of our wife and mother and for the flowers sent to her funeral. Mack A. Bull and family EUGENE COURTNEY INSURANCE AGENCY Telephones; Bus. CY 6-2015; Res. CY 6-3432 406 WASHINGTON ST. CARP OF THANKS THE DALLES, ORE. I want to express my thanks to the voters of Sherman county who gave me their support in the recent primary election. George Gelser MORO COMMUNITY CLO SE OUT While they last- 11-8 wood pump rods 30c ft. 1 5-8 wood pump rods 44c ft. 1 13-16x24x36 cylinders $19.95 2 1-4 x 24 x 36 cylinders $29.65 PRESBYTERIAN CHUIW'H 9:45 Sunday School with Bible classes for every age group. Russel Belshee, superintendent 11:00 Church Service Moves Forward.” At this ser vice we will have the dedica tion of the new church chimes. 5:30 Westminster Fellowship 8:00 Class in Church Membership which will meet at the Manse. Ernest C. Goodenberger, Pastor 4-H Club News By Diana Henriehs The Handy Girls Sewing club of Moro held Its last meeting May 19 at Sherman High. Dar lene Miller and Arlene Macnab gave us some helpful tips on how to model. The members will have the summer months to complete their projects. W. R. Reid & Son PLUMBING A ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS WASCO, OREGON By Toni lligley The next meeting of the tractor club will be held June 4 at 8 p. m. The last meeting, May 13, was held at the court house with Bud Kotk a guest. Memljers had a look at the nfw John Deere com bine before going Into the meet ing. By Port» Mtsbef Ity, the majority claimed “good” figures, while only 3 per cent ad mitted to having poor figures, the ¡K)ll by Silhouette Figure Form, International disclosed. A whopping 92 percent of the wom en, who live In all parts of the U nited S tates, revealing th e ir feeling that better figures would mean better health as well us improved appearance. and with yellow tulips, white narcissus and greenery at its base was placed at the center of the rostrum in the East. Mrs. Augusta Huckin, worthy matron and Gordon Harper, wor thy patron, opened the evening with a welcome to all after which all joined in the Lord's Prayer. The flag was presented by I^aw- rence Kaselierg, assisted by the marshal, Mrs. L. P. Haven. Mrs. Irene McKinley, past grand matron, under whom Mrs. Tug gle served as worthy matron, fa vored with two whistling num bers accompanying herself on the piano. Mrs. Tuggle introduced mem bers of her family present: Mr. and Mrs. Frank I^ahmann of Car- son, Wn., and sons, Bob, Tom and Bill, her mother Mrs. Astrid Lah- mann of Olympia, Wn., and her husband Carl. A planologue. “The Fly in Church” was given by Mrs. Rich ard Skiles accdmpanied by Miss Lana Jean Paulson of Moro. Distinguished guests were Mrs. Hibbard, Mrs. Hazel Graham, Mrs. Burton and Mrs. McKinley, all past grand matrons. Walter Bailey, The Dalles, past grand pa tron; Mrs. Mary I xju Denham, grand treasurer of Portland; Mrs. Whiter Jaeger, grand Esther of Condon, Mrs. Elsie Oliotti, Mrs. Jacobson, Miss Laura Moore, all of Portland; Mrs. Eunice Hath away, Eugene; Gus Vlahos of Klamath Falls and Mrs. Carl Tug gle of Wasco., all members of ESTARL. Mrs. Carl Anderson of Arlington, grand representative of South Carolina; Mrs. Rachel Med- ler worthy matron The Dalles and Mrs. Evelyn Belhn, worthy ma tron from Klamath Falls. Many visitors for the occasion were from Pendleton, Portland, Eugene, The Dalles, Hood River, Arlington, Condon, Turner, Moro, Klamath Falls, Cheyenne, Wyom ing an<l Goldendale, Washington. The program closed with two special ballroom numliers by Fred DuMont and R. Wayne of the Arthur Murray Studios, Port land, assisted by Mrs. histrelle Hailey and Mrs. Augusta Huckin. Refreshments of sandwiches, cookies, punch and coffee were served from tables attractive with coverings in wheat design and entered with a cross surrounded with yellow daisies and white glads, flanked by silver candel abra containing yellow candles. Miss Mary Ann Haven and John Thomas distributer) the pro grams. Mel Olmstead travel from The Dalles to take photographs for the evening. SEE HARRIS 98 and 88 NOW check our price before buying 1 _ 55 John Deere Self propelled 1 — 55H John Deere (cut 400 A.) 1 _ No. 51 International combine 1 __ D6 • 1950 - 400C Hours PHILIP G. O’MEARA CO. Wasco, Oregon The minister of the Wasco Me thodist church w ill assume a new* appointment in Anchorage, Alas ka, effective, June 22, 1958. The Rev. Richard E. Bruner and family have accepted an ap pointment to build a new Metho dist church, in a fast growing su burb of Anchorage called Turn- again-By-The-Sea. The Methodist Board of Missions, own approxi mately four acres of land in a choice location in this residential area. Rev. Bruner will lie sur veying the community, organiz- bers and l>egin plans for building ing a church school, organizing the first group of charter mem ber» and begin plans for building a new Methodist church in the fall. During the summer months Rev. Bruner will also l>e serving the Anchor Park Methodist church in Anchorage, until its minister returns from a summer leave in the United States. The Bruners will reside at 2605 l,ake Otis Road, Anchorage Alaska dur ing the summer months. Early in the fall they will move Into their permanent parsonage In Turn- again-By-The-Sea. The work In Alaska is directed by The National Board of Mis sions of The Methodist church, New York City. The Bruners will be commissioned as Missionaries IMchard Bin to the Alaska Mission at this ses w ere Mrs. I.. I n er and sion of the Oregon annual confer Mrs. Jo h n Ft S. Ka-el.c rg anil , am ence, June 16-20, by Bishop A. was pre.-entdl )ss. A fa rewcll gif, to Mrs. B ru n er Raymond Grant at Portland. The the organization. Bruners are due to fly from Port P ast M atrons met re ently at land to Anchorage on or aliout th e hom e of Mrs. Carl T uggle June 20. ith Mrs. A rth u r S arg en t a- co- Before entering this new* work w hostess. A d essert luncheon wa- they left for Ohio by train May 26, to visit for two w’eeks with served and d u rin g th e aftern o o n bridge and can .sta w ere in their parents who reside In Col ls)th play. Mrs, Bess Poun | o f The Dal umbus and Clncinattl. They will les won th e ca n asta prize. Mr.- be back in Wasco for their last H arry Van G ilder won the high Sunday June 15. bridge prize for th e club and Mrs vices, which indudetl a service of Dedication of Sood and Soil and Soul. Presenting the seed for de dication at the altar was Paulen Kaseberg, president of Oregon Wheat Commission and winner of the Sherman county conservation award In 1956; presenting the soil for dedication was Kenneth Frid ley, a state commissioner of Highways of Oregon and memlier of The Dalles Port Commission, who was also the 1958 winner of the Sherman county conservation award. The Rev. Bruner deliver ed a sermon on “The Lord’s Acre” in reference to man’s res ponsibility to be good stewards of the soil and thus w*ork in part nership with (Jod in whose Hands belong all the earth, man, and his possessions. Pentecost Sunday was obser ved in the Wasco Methodist church May 25 with a special Holy Communion service by the pastor. Over 100 communicants were served. The pastor wore a new red stole over his pulpit robe, given to him by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sargent. The flow ers on the altar were placed there by Mrs. Augusta Royse and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Royse and family in memory of John Royse. As a part of the service Mrs. Clyde Fridley was honored by the WJSCS through the committee of Status of Women, as “Woman of the Year, 1958.” This award goes annually to the woman showing outstanding leadership ability, participation in the WSCS and church program, according to Mrs. Vleda Van Gaaslieck, chair man of the committee. Following the service a potluck dinner was given Rev. Bruner and family as a farewell program. A large 1 m , x of money, gifts from the j>eople of church and corn- unity were given as a going away present. In acceptance Rev. Bru ner thanked the members an,I friends for their loyalty to the program and their spirit of good cooperation. He recounted many of the outstanding achievements that had been made in the past four years and wished the church continued success under new leadership. MASCO METHODIST CHURCH There will l>e no morning wor ship service Sunday June 1. Church school daises will be gin at 9:45 a ,m. as usual. Sunday June 8, Russell Belshee will be guest speaker at the regu lar morning worship service. Dr. Otis G. Perkins Optometrist 403 K. tnd HL , THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO , LOUISVILLE, K Y , DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL m e m I CB« BBAmiCTC m KCNTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROQf Mr-. Paul Patrick, low. 4 Mr«. Marvin Thomas. Mrs. Yem Dutton and Mrs. Lloyd Rcysc ' er Potil u. | visitors last WeJ- ne i.r. and enjoyed dinner at Davey's Iaxker. Mrs Gordon Harper spent the weekend in Portland at the home of Mr an i Mrs. Leland Anderson. I*. M Morse sjx»nt a week at the o ne of his daughter Mrs. Paul en Kaselierg and family, return ing hom e with Mrs. Kaseberg and \ i?e when they went down for M other’s weekend at Eugene. Dorea- -«K'iety met last week at the home of Mrs. Ix»o Watkins with Mis. L L. Funk as co-hoet- So few members wore pre- a business meeting was not Spending a recent weekend at tl > home of Mrs. Faye Boice w re Mr. and Mrs. Robert March- bank a n 1 children ajid Mrs. Zella Marehbank of Camas, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Boice and sons, Greg and Jeff, of Eugene, Also e n jo y in g Sunday dinner w ith hull. wer»» Mr. and Mrs. E rnest Mr> Sadie McKean h a s m oved to th e C olum bia B asin N u rsin g Home In T h e Dalle«. I e West Wind Riders enjoyed i Hail ride Sunday from the Dos- ite ; to the Ternnile playday wher? they enjoyed a i< ! .ni'h. Parti» ipa,ing in the ii w are the Tom Moores and Hurtxira, th e I a » o Vern S m iths, the netta and Pam ela, m ans. Debbie iohn and Jack Kellogg. Floyd Rathbun Jr. and F ra n k Reif- schnelder. A young houseguest of the Jack It ,th r> is th e ir g ra n d d a u g h te r, Mai i. d a u g h te r of Mr. and Mrs. Bill R o th ery of E p h ra ta , Win. W eekend gliests a, , h<* hom e of Mi and Mrs. Jack R oth ery were Mr. <n Mrs. L u th e r W ard of P o rtlan d , Mr. and Mrs. W ayne Rural Life Sunday was obser H ugh W hite, low, Mrs. H en n a ,i B u rro u g h s and son of V ancouver ved in the Wasco Methodist S chilling of T he Dalles w on th e and Mrs. N. W. W ard of B attle church May 18 with special ser high g u est prize for bridge an I G round. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Gilder »pent last weekend In Spray. Mrs. Tom Macnab and Mrs. John Foss entertained their two combined bridge clubs recently at the Macnab home. Mrs. Al I>ormaler and Mrs. Dale Nmghlln won the high prizes and Mrs. Da vid Rlchelderfer and Mrs. Roy Shafer won the low prizes. Recent Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom The H A R R I S H I L L S I D E Heads all the rest Macnab were Mr?. Bea Macnab, Joar.r.c and Eob ar. I Mr. an l Mr- ctiunu ana ennui cn. The WSCS sponsored a M tl ?r- Daughter program Tuesday night in the social room of the Metho dist church with Mrs. Dewey Thomas. Mrs. Chet Coats, and Mrs. Martin Pshlgoda as hestes- es. The program consisted of pi ano solos by Delores Belshee and Linda Manion. an instrumental , net by Mi's. Dewey Thomas and Mrs. Chet Coats accompanied h' Jeannett? Belshee, a vocal duet bv Mrs. Ix'roy Belshee and Mrs. Clyde Fridley a. comjwnic I also by Miss Iteishee and a about mother by .Mrs. John Rob inson. Guest speaker was M is Nancy Shelton of Hood River who spoke on her trip to Italy and showed colored slide-. Cor sages were presented to tl.«? oldest mother present who was Mrs. Au gusta Huckin, and .Mrs Richard Bruner, the youngest mother pie- sent except for Mrs. Martin P-hi- goCa, who was a hostess. Mrs. Fstrelte Hailey served from the punch bowl and Mrs. Huckin poured from the silver service, from a table decorated with a centerpiece of carnations, flanked by pink candelabra. The WSCS met on Wednes ay in tlv church social room. Pro gram chairman, Mrs. Dewey Thomas presented .Mrs. Gladys Zell who spoke on the Unite 1 \ , tions. Worship leader wn - 'd i- Tel. CYS-53SÎ The Dalles, Ore. 4* 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ THE SHAMROCK i uli American Courses Chinese Food, Steaks „ Open every night except Wfcmday 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 S T E V E O’ M E A R A The Dalles Oregon —> A T T E N T IO N W HEAT RANCHERS THE HAIL SEASON IS HERE AGAIN Have you noticed — the freak storms come in the years of the big ciops? This may well be the lar/c t crop of record. CAN YOU AFFORD TO LOSE IT? Hail Insurance W. T. Balsiger M <>r<>, < )reg< »n l «— _ . W ASCO ««¿ii»: i ' t vSo' i r t r ¡ c E Q U IP M E N T CO. WASCO, OREGON FOR THE GRADUATES! PHILCO ALL-TRANSISTOR RADIOS All SIZES! Maytag Washers, Dryers & Freezers Whirlpool, Bendix General Electric, Hoffman, RCA & Zenith I V’s Zero Freez Freezers, Lincoln Welders Lincoln Greasing equipment Johnson Sea-Horses 2 used Lauson Motors, r <? ood condition v
