Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, July 10, 1959, Image 3

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Sherman County journal., July 10, 1959, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE S 8H E R M A M C O U N T ! JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON F R ID A Y , JU LY ltt, 1 » » ~ Moro Personals Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malen and children of Bellevue, Wash., were weekend guests of Mrs. Ma- len’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pinkerton. Carol Malen remained for a longer visit. The annual Searcy family ga thering and picnic will take place next Sunday, July 12, at the Bear Springs forest camp. A copy of the Rustler- Herald, published at King City, Calif., contains the story of the wcduiing of Virginia Anne Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Webb known here. She is a graduate of San Jose St$te and has been teach ing school in California. Groom was Charles A Newcomb, who it in the Marine corp. Mrs. Glen Shoemaker of Con don was here Wednesday morn ing to see about renting their home in Moro. She was accompan ied by Glenna Sue and her sor. Lamar, whose legs are much improved. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Roberson returned home Wednesday after a trip to the central states that lasted several weeks and during which they visited their son, Jim, now a navy flier. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gillmor have l*?en caring for the motel. Robert Baum of the state con servation office was in town Wed nesday to confer with Henry Grabenhorst, local soil conserva tor. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thompson are enjoying a visit from her bro ther and family from California coming Wednesday of this week. Herman Peters 'had his tonsils removed Wednesday in The Dal les, staying one night at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wily Knighten of Mitchell have been moving their household goods hack to Moro this week. TIMBER LAMINATED STRUCTURES Loy Cochran returned Monday evening from his vacation into southern Oregon. Word from Mrs. Marie Barnum is that her father died last Fri day at the age of S3. He had not been well or particularly iU. After the funeral Mrs. Barnum and Mrs. Alfred Kock, who accompan ied her on the trip, started home and are expected here shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelso took their boat and their daughters and went to Bandon to spend their vacation on the water at their former home. Mrs. Lota Eslinger and her son Marcus and family drove to Hills boro to attend a reunion of the Newton family. There was Mrs. Walter Newton and her four dau ghters, Mrs. Eslinger, Mrs. Dell Eaktn, Mrs. James B. Thomas, at Whose home the reunion was held, anil Mrs. Keith Byland of Arizona, Mrs. Gertrude Van Meter and Walter Eslinger and family of Tongue Point. Daughters of Nile Meet Mid-Columbia Daughters of the Nile club met June 26 at the home of Mrs. G. A. Sargent, with Mrs. Carl Tuggle as co-hostess for the luncheon meeting. At the business meeting that followed, it was re ported that the recent rummage sale netted $500 00 which is to l>e presented to the Nile queen for her special project, that of provid ing casts and braces for cripple*! children. Also ¿dsplayed at the meeting was one of the dolls, com plete with hand-sewn ward role, which haa been a project of the club. These dolls are to be given to each girl patient in the Shrine hospital on the child’s birthday. Attending from The Dalles were Mrs. Cal Horn, Mrs. W. L. Van Horn, Mrs. Lenoard Smith, Mrs. Mildred Galloway, Mrs. Forest Riskin, Mrs. P. H. Crawford, Mrs. E'i McKune, Mrs. L. H. Martin, Mrs. G. E. Quirk, Mrs. Floyd C ook , Mrs. Cliff Walker, and Mrs. Lloyd Boggs. Present from Wasco, be sides hostesses were Mrs. Robt. Bish, Mrs. Art Smith and *'rs. Gordon Harper. Grain Storage Commercial Structures Machine Sheds Pre Cut Buildings Z E N IT H ’V Sales & Service SERVICE ON AM . MAKES Call Contact: C la ir L . B alzer M oro, Oregon Phone: Jordon 5-3633 (a fte r 5 p. m. When they get the vitamins I« they need CHILDREN LEARN FASTER! be fully refunded. Ftlamra Faremfe Ttw F « ~ > i B E T T 8 R ..* k v M cK K S S O N j WASCO PHARMACY Wasco, Oregon Synopsis of A nnual Statem ent fu / «A» finir S D fc m b fi 11. Ib it O f , b . < M t m C A N N A T IO N A L F I R t IN S Ù » A 1 C I C O M P A N Y al 99 Joh» S i i m i , New Y ork, la U t. S u i» Y ork. « •< *• * • lh * 1 ----- .---------- „1 thè Stale of O retoa. p u r.u a o l la .« .im o _____ _______ i ’“ « « M u n g e te loaoa »a rea) Belale ■ — * — H«ai eatata. laaa eaeum biaacaa r— -.T U ., Caah ao4 baah Sepoa.la ------ ■ » ftj.u s a .w Agente' balaneaa or eaeollaeted graatiuaM laie ree l di-idend» and real ealaia S«.S66 (W Incorna due aad accrued ■ — 217.141.SS Other aaaeit _ _ 113.163,645.96 T e la i adm itted aeaeta-------------- aa U A S I L I T U S S V K P L l'S » t M ’S L m m * — ------ - " 2W2.7S4 00 Loaa adjuatatenl eipeneea ■ ■- I , OSO,904 7» V ac a r ned gremii,me ----- — — 264.900 00 AU o«b« liih iU tia a I 5,417,700 7» Total liab ilities e ie e p t capital C apital paid ap — - • ' Spoetai carpine tuoda 419.Son 00 I oaaalgned lauda __ (a r p ia . I ----------- - 4.12» W 4 SS I 7,746.944.SS Surpiua • • regarda poHev^oldert 113.163.646 J 6 r ” à B » M m au. — 1 ‘• » ¡ s s Laaa aapaaaaa Incurred ——- , ■■ M h a ar r unaerw u a d a r -r ririag ltfa » aipeaeee —--------- epe M To ta l .a d .rw rl.1 u g dadaetloaa I 4 7 » 969 N Nal «B danarttlas gala ae X T l'lT t .lS -9 *0 M ' h bar tue Tota l, befara federa) lacerna ta lee Pedaeal tacerne talee ' (Meldende la Maakbotdara rrtndanda tn poller h o id a n Capital 'kangaa ( a d ) _ Hame effeetfa« .a r p i .. i n d i 'C -C i ‘- r - . T . — 1- 1.746,S M .49 - n » m « “ _ , ,a u > .w ■ V S H F S « IN OKF.GON FOR T H I 1 U » „ Otraa* peemlama r n c e . » e d -------------- » iT DSrart taaeaa ra id — ---------------- ------------- aa D t e M . a t . aa d d ered.ted la . poMayhaidaaa P n a e ip a i M ik a la ---- O .-ejoa. Fad to a d . Republican M eeting on the bright appearance of July 12, 1911 — E. Henry Wem- me has reiterated his offer of $5000 toward the construction >f the Mount Hood road provided the total subscription reaches >50,000. He has even offered $10.» 000 toward the improving of the highway if the people raise $100,- maue in a let- meeting of the board of direct! 1 the Portland ubile Club n Aut The Tavern since being redecorated A t the by Roy & Lillie Rayon SHERMAN Theater BEEFO ’S Friday - Saturday, July 1 0 - 1 1 “BABY FACE” BEST WISHES Mickey Rooney — Carolyn Jones Sunday - Monday, July 12 - 13 to the new m anagers of Walt Disney’s The Tavern “ THE SHAGGY DOG” Sunday Matinee starts at 2:30 p. m. HUSKY HUT Set For Sunday Republicans will meet Bunday at the Moro park for a picnic. Reason for the gathering Is a visit by Peter Gunnar of Salem who is state chairman for the party who will lie accompanied by Walter Hunter, a reportei and party worker, announces Mrs. Collis Moore, national committee worn an for Oregon. Time of arrival of Mr. Gunnar and Mr. Hunter is one o’clock. Precinct committeemen and wom en will be hosts for the meeting. Oregon In History July -3, 1853 — In the matter of Robin Holmes vs. Nathaniel Ford, the said Holmes having been a slave of the said Ford, and brought to Oregon with his wife and family by Ford, and he and his wife having Iwen released by Ford, and he now desires that his children also be released by Ford, they being held in bonage. Judge George H. Williams has decided this day for the plaintiff Holmes, anJ against the defendant, and has ordered the release of the children into Dhe custody of Holmes. The judge has based his opinion upon the theory that once Ford brought slaves into this Territory, where slavery is illegal, the relationship of slave and mas ter was dissolved. This is consid ered a radical position and is much criticised by the several other slaveholders in the territory and by those who favor the South’s “peculiar institution” . From where I sit .../ / J o e M arsh W ELCOM E Slim Pickins-Up! to Roy & Lillie Rayon Slim Thom as’ w ife thought up a pretty slick way to net Slim to clean up th eir fro n t porch. in their new business THE Slim had a habit of leaving his tools there before coming into the house. And he’d al ways tell his Missus he’d get around to tidying up later. So Mrs. T. nailed a large sign to the porch for all passers-by to see: “ T H O M A S ’ JUN K P IL E , DUM P YOUB OLD EQUIPMENT HERE!” When Slim saw the sign he cleaned that porch so fast he was through before any junk de- TAVERN w ith hopes for a grand success Sherman Supermarket 1 positors turned up. Threw the sign out, too. From where I sit. sometime* it takes the “dram atic” to show folks they’re wrong. But usual ly you can solve things by ta lk ing them out. For instance, my neighbor once objected to m y preference for an occasional glass of beer. But after discuss ing it w ith him, he realized he was just plain intolerant. Now he accepts my choice as I ac cept-his. W hat do you say we ’’cleau up” all intolerant th in k - ,B ,T Cop)right, 1959, United States lirewert toundation W ant a tr u c k th a t’s b u ilt fo r y o u r job ? See us now about NEW v- INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Dr, Otis G. Perkins Optometrist 40.’ K. 2nd 8U NEW models up to 33,000 lbs. GVW. NEW Economy-Minded “six” or optional V-8 power NEW Bonus-Load pickup bodies and Custom -Tailored cabs 1958 Buick Century, 4 door, radio, heater automatic power brakes, one owner. $ 2795.00 Either your child look» better, feel» better after one bottle of Bexel, or your money will — Of interest in the community was tb? June 12 wedding of Wil liam Alan (Bud) Nisbet and Car- lene Maye Williams. They were married in the Goldendale, Meth odist church, with Mrs. Charles Wallace, the bride’s twin, as ma tron of honor and the groom’s father, W. A. NisIxS, as best man. Charles Wallace and Mrs. W. A. Nisbet were also present. The bride was attired in a street length frock of blue crustollte over blue taffeta, with matching veiled hat, and carried a white orchid. The matron of honor was costumed in pink linen, and the mother of the groom wore a beige linen ensemble. Following a wedding dinner in Goldendale with theft* attendants, the newlyweds left for a short wedding trip. They are now at home at 6229 N. E. Oregon, Port land, where Txjth are employed. The bride is a secretary in the insurance office of Senator Walter J. Pearson, and the groom is with the Pacific Cooler Refrigeration company. A - l USED CARS & TRUCKS G u aran teed! AfrasNr </ C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S Tel. CY6-5362 The Dalles, Ore. capsule form. Right Bwt in every service i reasonable cost Phone T h e Dalles CY 6-3133 farter when they g e tthe Vltamiru lheT need Another im portant reasou not to take chances with your child'» d ie t Bead! M u ltip le V ita m in * for Children guarantee» v ita m in in iu ra n c e for better health, too . . . better bones, better teeth, better appetite. O n ly pennies a day in either »yrup or tiny fAr P erfection Funeral Service Leonard & Wilma Smith Directors Science has proved children learn Far JO 5-3513 CHAPEL Bexsl guarantor* vitamin* and iron your child may nood far battar health and learning Tktrti ANDY PAULSON N isbet-W illiam s Nuptials Held . Oregon In History 1958 Ford Fairlane 500 V 8, 4 door, radio heater, crusomatic trans., power brakes & steering, two tone, paint, w. w. tires, A 1 $ 2395.00 1958 Ford V-8 4 door Wagon, heater, over drive, two-tone, w. w. tires, A-l $ 2395.00 1957 Ford V 8 Ranchero Pickup, radio, heater, Fordomatic, two-tone, one owner. $ 1695.00 1957 Ford V 8 Country Sedan, radio, heat er, Fordomatic, two tone, w.w.w tires $ 2095.00 1956 Olds Super 88 conv. Cpe., radio, heat er, automatic, lots of power. $ 1895.00 1956 Ford V 8 Pickup, long box, 4-speed (5) new nylon tires, rear bumper $ 1295.00 1954 Willy Pickup, one owner, only 26,000 mi. like new, also cust. rear bumper $ 1295.00 1948 Int. 2 ton steel flat-bed truck with noist, 8:25x20 tires, runs & drives like new $ 795.00 1947 Studebaker 2 ton flat-bed with only 2000 mi., on engine. $ 395.00 W c a re o v e r sto c k e d on n ew Fords and Mercury«, M ust get oi|r do<*k inventory flown. NO SALES TAX TO OREGON RESIDENTS A Iso 311 ot h er A I uM*d C a r s to choose from Your Friendly Ford & Mercury Dealers SP1EKERMAN BROS. INC Goldendale, W ashington Tel. PR 3 4911 DON BYARS Sales Mgr N ew " s p re a d ” ! INTERNATIONAL highway tractors now give own ers a spread of both six and V -8 engines (7 in a l l ) ta ilo re d to drive lines to meet exact hauling conditions. M ore spread for the d riv e r too, w ith a high backed seat th a t’s 5 ft. across, extended glass area that means morn com« piete, safer vision! Pickup w ith back M a tt N e w T s a v s l i t t i * ta k e » 6 p a » » « n g « r» , plu» pickup lood N e w m e d iu m - d u t y model». Choice of 4 k 2 ot 4x4 drive, »take or platfo rm bodies. N e w com pact design m o d e l* Short le n g th for easier handling of bigger payloads. Cushman Equipment Co. Moro, Oregon INTERNATIONAL* TRUCKS Phone JO 5-3555 WORLD’S MOST COMPLETE LINE!