Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1961)
HAGE S SHERMAN C O U N T Y J O U R N A L , M O RO , O R EG O N M oro P erson als F R ID A Y , F E B R U A R Y 10, 1001 U' owp R ufus N ew s Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cyphers by M » . George Fox went to Corvallis last Friday to visit their son Roy and watch the State college basketball teams in The Rufus PTA social group ROPE MAKING A s a action. met at the school lunch room nau tic a l a r t e x is te p b e ' o r e Neal Freeman was here Friday Monday night with their chair 4 O O O B C. XERXES, A PERS/AN from Eugene to visit his mother man Morris Burnett presiding GENERAL, U S E P A G IANT ROPE. 2 8 INCHES IN CIRCUMFERENCE, TO in a hospital in The Dalles and Roy Gay man reported on the JO IN ÖZ-* SbuPS tNTO T vy Q PO N- make some arrangements for her work day held last month and TOON B R P G E S care. TO SPAN THE said more bulldozing work is HELLESPONT. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Moss have needed so that the ground can ^ 4 3 0 B C .) moved from Wasco and have be seeded to grass. Fund raising bought the place last occupied by was discussed and Bill Baum will tiie Bud Dawkins family. He is pick a committee to help plan working on the railroad. out a way to make some money. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones drove Mr. Gayman announced there will up from Portland Saturday to l>e a basketball game with Kent visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. this Firday at one o’clock then COMMON ROPE TERMS E. Barnum, and to invite other February 17 Wasco will come to * - pber s local members of the Barnum Rufus for an evening game at hawser o r clan to a family dinner Sunday. 7:30. The girls will have a vo»- .C A B lE -lA lP f? O R C EN TU R IE S. SEAMEN Monday was Mrs. E. E. Barnum's lcyball game liefore the boys play REL/EP ON ROPES M A P E FROM pl a n t f ib e r s s u c h a s h e m p 83 birthday. that night. O R A0ACA ("M A N ILA )... . Mrs. Tommy Thompson came %"bCAY, THANKS TO PETROLEUM Sherman county School Super down town Tuesday afternoon in RESEARCH, TANKERMEN ARE the bright sunshine for her firs* intendent Lynn Hampton was U S N G ROPES M A P E F R O M T hree STRANP rope E H J A Y 'S E S C O N POL YPROPYLENE, time in weeks, an indication that present and spoke to the group a p l a s t ic fr o pucep f r o m O il . on the school measurers coming she is much lietter after her THESE HAWSERS ARE LIGHT. - before the legislature, explaining bout with phlebitis FLOAT, R E S IS T R O T A N P M /lP E W , A N P P O N O T some of the good and bad parts. STIFFEN F R O M C O LP Mrs. Clair Balzer has l>een ill WEATHER O R REPEATEP Afterwards Don Kohlmier show for the past few days. P U N K IN G S . ed a picture of Canadian children A drivers license will be on who were above average intelli duty in Moro Tuesday February 14 at the courthouse between the gence, anil how the teachers han dled them. hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. An 8 pounds daughter was After that Mrs. Saranovich, tiorn January 20 in Los Angeles Mrs. Rees and Mrs. Meyers ser to Mr. and Mrs. David Korgan. ved ginger bread cake with whip Mrs. Korgan is a daughter of Mr. ped cream and coffee. and daughter who have been liv son was in Portland with her and Mrs. Lyle Nahouse, a former Visiting at the Bill Myers home ing in the Western States came mother who is in a hospital there Sherman countian and a niece of over last weekend was Douglas to Rufus last week, and visited Mrs. Ronald Powell. Klock of Portland. Sunday his relatives here and Wally Joe’s The chaplain Mrs. Millard Leigh the death of Bruce Mil folks Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Klock folks Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris and reported lard to Ceres, Mtes Mary Brackett were guests at the W. A. Morris GRANGE NEW S family. Wally Joe and family will home. Also calling at the Morris make their home in Arlington, who then draped the charter as home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. where he will work for his father per Grange custom. Jerry Brack by Laura Sather ett reported on- the proper plant The following officers were in Frank Adams and family all of who runs the Shell Oil Station. ing of gardens and plants and the Mrs Bob Byrd had a few ladies fertilizing and watering of them. stalled Jan. 2 at Harlandview The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Joe Morris in for coffee hour for the March Mrs. Harland McDonald legisla Grange No. 682; Earl Gentry, of Dimes benefit ' last Thursday tive chairman said Boeing Is plan master; Max Belshe, overseer; afternoon. • ’ • . ning-to take over the Boardman Carrie Belshe, lecturer; Jose Robert Cyphers hurt an ankle phine Gentry, chaplain; Florence Milo Medlock,'the Pomotla mas range. She also brought out sev Bruckert. secretary; Richard Bru- while playing basketball Wednes ter of Wheeler County and also eral hills which were in front of ckert, treas.; Geo. Benson, asst, day and was taken to the hospital insurance agent for the Grange the legislature at this time, Mrs. stew’ard; Agness Benson, asst, by his mother, Mrs. Paul Cyphers Mutual, was present for the even Bert Swigart on Home Ec Club lady steward; Walter Bruckert in the evning for medical atten ing and escorted to the master’s said the next meeting Is Feb. 9 steward; Tony Miller, gatekeejier; tion. station. Roy Shafer, overseer, of at the hohieof Mrs. Walter Morris executive committee, Donald Mar Harold and Ceclle Eakln are the Grange took the master’s sta at 1:30 p. m. and the members tin, Orlow Martin and Dean Rey Sherman County Hereford breed tion because Mr?. Rolland John will have a Valentine exchange. nolds; Home Ec. chairman, Ag ers who will have stock at the nes Benson; co-chairman, Jose annual Blue Tag sale at Pendle phine Gentry, Legislative chair ton next week, Feb. 15 and 16. man, Helen Bruckert, agriculture chairman, Walter Bruckert. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Creighton Harlandview Grange met m of Sunnyside, Washington came regular session Monday night over Wednesday to get their son following a |x)t luck dinner with who has lieen staying with nis Earl Gentry, master, presiding. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Plans are being made to put Coons. the 1st and 2nd degree on liefor** the next meeting. Our next meet The city council meet Tuesday ing being a social meeting we ex night and made an agreement pect to have an exchange student with the managers of the rural as our guest speaker. Committee group that contributes to upkeep tor next meeting is Mr. and Mrs of a fire truck kept In the city. Max Belshe and Mr. and Mrs Tony Miller. Si SUNN Y ROOK T h e G reav B ourbon, o f th e O ld W e st D r. O tis G. P erkins COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:45—Sunday school. Classes for all groups. Russell Belshee, superintendent. 11:00 Church Service This is ‘‘Race Relations Sun day.” Also many of the Cub Scouts and their leaders will be our guests. 8:00 Mariners. 5:30 Westminster Fellowship Ernest C. Goodenberger, pastor O ptom etrist 40,• E. 2nd St. 7 el. CY6-5362 T be D alles, Ore. r ic h e r -ta s tin g 90 p r o o f Sm ith C allaw ay C liA n p l v ,ld Pei funeral SERVICE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO , KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 90 PROOF Leonard R. Smith P hone CY 6-3135 T he D alles, Oregon Sherman Theater FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEB. 10— 11 A clastic comedy triumph I JW 9 UMrtS is Wte Jerry Brackett said degree prac- churches with the Wasco Metho- will be at the Rufus Grange W asco N ew s dist church as host Friday Febru Monday Feb. 13 at 7:30. He wants! ary 17 at 2;00 p. m. with the by P au lin e B roughton all to be present. Mrs. Joe Mori WSCS in charge. Everyone is row thanked Grange for the cards Sunday, Jan. 29, Mr. and Mi’s welcome. sent her mother while she wasjcharle« Mansfield and Mr. and The Waffle and Pancake sup- ' r Mrs. Doug Shull were hosts at a i* r at the Wasco Methodist or„ l , ^evturt‘, s program ail family gathering in the Mansfield church was quite well attended, *?.ng Go<i Bless America”. Then home, honoring the 36th wedding and all present enjoyed the deli a to of some place they would anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. cious foot!, which included ham, • t v tO VlS n. ? tl° Petersen rea‘1 E Shull, parents of Mrs. Mans- strawtierries and whipped cream 3 at^1 ° n a Saturda-V field and Doug. The occasion also and several varieties cf toppings • a ^ i 1 ’ t a r ° l Mclnne« read honored the birthday of an aunt, The affair, sponsored by the in t le State of Mind”. Roy Mrs. Stewart Hardie of Forest WSC9, netted the ladies some Shafer read to Mrs. Shafer “My Grove. thing over $80 for their efforts. ) a*en,ine- * he game of Present, in addition to the above The members of the Wesleyan ° by a group honored guests, were Mr. and group of the Wasco Methodist and others played bingo. Mrs. WiU Hardie, Mr. and Mrs. church will Join the Mariners r ‘ * ° i spo*ie on the Held Jorgenson and family, Earl group of the Presbyterian church ’ ange Insurance programs. The Hardie, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold at Moro for a Valentine party M?r *» r r v W3S- glven t0 the Stinchfield and family, all of and box social at Moro next Sun .larch of Dimes Holland Johnson Condon; Miss Mary Upton of Bea- day evening. V*'111?1 L nd . Pomona Grange verton; Mrs. Larry Eby of Camas, The Tillicum Club met Thuis- ich will be Feb. 11 starting Wash.; Miss Darlene Hardie of day at the home of Mrs. Truce i h a pot luck dinner at noon. The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. Max Fields. Mrs. Sam Brock won high T be square dance which was Morris and family of Salem; and score at the bridge table, and held Saturday night at Rufus Mrs. Dave Miller and son of Mrs. Harry VanGilder was low. .school gymnasium was well at- Wasco. Several other invited Others present were Mrs. Elva tended by people as far away as guests, living in Condon, were Dehler, Mrs. Lawrence Funk, lygh \ alley. The teachers are unable to come because of the Mrs. Bill Nlsbet, Mrs. Paul Part- Mr. and Mrs. William Baum who ic> road conditions. rick, Mrs. John Robinson asrt are getting more and more people Features of the day included a Mrs. Art Smith. Mrs. Arthur Sargent entertain erested in their class. Every- beautifully decorated four tier- one r ngs either sandwiches or ed wedding cake for Mr. and ed a few* friends on Friday at a S oi , J ”1 this ls put together Mrs. Shull, and a heart shaped birthday breakfast, honoring Mrs. , coffee in the school cafeteria birthday cake for Mrs. Hardie. Robert Dunn. Those present, in >in< a enjoy a soclaj hour. The The cakes were decorated ny addition to the honoree, were Mrs. i uiige is . ><> cents a couple and Mrs. Clarence Spencer of Wasco, Leona Van Gilder, Mrs. Elva Deh- the money goes to the PTA at Ru- There will be county-wide ier, Mrs. Harry VanGilder, Mrs. , us for playground equipment. World Day of Prayer for ail Paul Patrick and Mrs. Keith Mc Donald. BORN: A son to Mr. and Mrs Pete Richards of Irrigon, on Jan uary 24. Mr. and Mrs. Richards HARVESTER EQ U IPM EN T HEADQUARTERS are former residents of the Was co community when Mr. Rich FRANCHIZED DEALERS FOR WASCO ards was employed on the Gor don Harper ranch. & SHERMAN COUNTIES Mrs. Fred Cole was reported as being quite 111 at her home the N EW H A R R IS H illsid e SP 98 C om bine — full lM)fc ft. cut first of the week. Proven by best performance during past season. Weekand guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 roven by satisfied users anil ease of operation. Mark \\ hite and children were Proven by greatest capacity and saving of grain. Dave White of Portland and Mr ( AHE 302 H illsid e SI* C om bine w ith H anson A uto and Mrs. Robert White, Linda m atic E eveler. and Terry of The Dalles. Lowest priced 15 foot Hillside on the market — $8995.00 Experienced servicemen and parts stock guaranteed. Mr. and Mrs. Max Morris and Financing to tit any Farmer in need of a Harvester. children Paul and Betty of Salem, I HKD C O M BINES A ll m akes and m odels at real BUYS. were overnight guests of Mr. and Some 1 !Hji> Models used short season, at big savings. Mrs Ernest Shull last Sunday. Let us know your need in a harvester — if we don’t Mrs. Bill Broughton and Mrs. have id we II get it for you and save you money, Gordon Harper were Thursday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Mark SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL ON A HARVES White and daughter, Nancy. tice TER — NEW OR USED M uller FARM EQUIPMENT The Dalles, Oregon Also Moro. Oreo-n This is the m onth; Paint, of course, rubber base paint in a line of colors reaching from ju st a little off white to dark purple and browns and blues and nearly every shade between. Really a fine line. Then if you’d like some new cabinets to make work around the kitchen handier we can supply ply hoard. Oh, all kinds of boards, plaster, paper, anything th a t’s made and th e re ’s lots made. MORO OREGON FOB W eed Killing AND Brush Control ON YOUR FARM — R tpw diJ from a topvnghtfd adift tuernnt fmbluhtd bj Pat kt, iHtrntt 32, Mirhtga*. W ASCO PHARM ACY PHONE G! 2 -5 2 6 2 RAUL WlNCHElL TH.MTOIS CHIMPS IT — JlItTHMW • M « U ll i < K ID D IE M ATINEE ALSO FEB. 11 MY DOG. BUDDY starring LONDON Dog Sfar of Tha LrffUsf Hobo* SUNDAY & MONDAY. FEB 12 13 THI SPARKLIHG SHOW WITH THAT GIGI GLOW I 2,4-1) Amino 2,4,5 T Ester MCP Amin 2,4-1) E ster 2,4-D - 2,4,5-T Mixes 2.4,5-T Amin<* TECHNICOLOR (d MAuwica h LOREN CHEVALIER GAVIN L M WTME SSSO -JEÄis Reddy Kilowatt’s Helpful Hints W e’re ready tor it. Have Home very prettv designs o f wall pa|H»r suitable fo r room s to laugh in. rooms to sleep in or rooms to feel solemn in. ® YEARS AG O w h e n the physician fought to bring a patient through a siege of pneumonia there was little he could do hut help conserve the patient*! strength, make him comfortable . . . and hope for the best. In fact, the doctor aadlv signed death certificates for 33 out of every 100 pneumonia patients he treated. For those who survived, recovery was slow and expenses were high. The cost of an average case was about $1,000, including three or four weeks’ time lost away from work. Happily, this grim picture has changed. Under the onslaught of sulfa drugs . . . m d hou iht aatibuRui . . . pneumonia has steadily lost ground. Now, uncomplicated cases dear up in four to five days. And instead of losing 33 out of every 100 cases, the doctor saves all but a very few. Just as striking as the cut in deaths and disability is the cut in the toft of coring pneumonia. More and more patients can now be cared for at home. As a result, the average case of pneumonia may cost no more than $100 . . . including loss of income, the doctor’s visits and the “ expensive" new medicines! Todav, more than ever liefore, an investment it) prompt and projn-r medical care may well represent one of the biggest bargains of your life. PAULSON N ow is the tim e. This early warm spell is sure to set the housewife to thinking about changing something, moving the the furniture, painting the kitchen, redecorating the living room. I t ’s as regular as the sparrow s at Capistrano. _____ j „SäSTOOGtS ANDY T elep h on e JO 5-3513 M ORO LUM BER & FUEL CO. 2 p. m. HKRVICH on all makes Call Come in and look it over. K ID D IE M ATIN EE SAT. FEB 11, Z E N IT H TV Sales & SERV ICE A gri-C hem Inc. Wasco, Oregon 01 2 5422 Vernon Root, Mgr. DIAMOND CHEMICALS . a a» a a a a a . a a HOW TO MAKE YOUR HEATING DOLLAR GO FARTHER! • M ake c e rta in y o u r house is well insulated, and that your doors and window s are w eather- stripped. This cuts heat loss and gives you more value for your heating dollar. • T ry to keep d ra p es drawn and shades pulled at night and in rooms not in u se b e c a u s e h e a t '' passes readily through window glass. • You can save heat by closing off rooms at night w h e re w in d o w s a r e raised If the room has a separate thermostat, se| it as near the outside ti’mjM-rature as possible. • If your furnace has air filters, keep them clean. Dirty filters slow down air circulation and make your furnace work ha rder. Reddy Kilowatt hope« these hints will help save you heating dollars. And remember, K id d y ’s al ways at your service for, home comfort and con venience Live b e tte r electrically. P A C IF IC PO W ER A L IG H T COMPANY
