Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1961)
PACK 3 8IIKKMAN CDl’NTY JO U R S'1 1 , MURO. OREGON HIIUA Y . APRII. 28, I1WI Mrs. L. E. Holmgren will spend the week s of Mr. ami Mrs. rg, Karen Holm dJOghter of tne Portland Is the fiancee »,f Lee Kase- b< ry Mr. and Mrs. D. D Williams, former resklents of Rufus now living at Salem, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs Harland McDonald. Weekend guests 'of Mr. and Mrs Bill Andrews were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Andrews and Mr;. Virginia York, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood McPherson were callers at the Andrews home during the visit of the Portland ers. The Past Matrons club met last week with Mrs. Walter Bruckert. Mrs. Ernest Shull was co-hostess. Mrs. Mabel Haven won the prize for high score at the bridge table. Others present were Mrs. Ida’i Everett, Mrs. L. E. Kaseberg, Mrs. Keith McDonald, Mrs. Robeit Bish and Mrs. Harry VanGllder. Mrs. R. M. Johnson entertained ’the Tuesday club with an after noon of bridge at her home last week. Members present were Mrs. Mali Everett, Mrs. H'klred Ze’l, Mrs. Mabel Haven, Mrs. Emma Dutton, Mrs. Art Smi'h and Mrs. Harry Van Gilder. Present as guests were Mrs. William Nisbet. Mis. Sam Brock, Mrs. Keith Mc Donald, Mrs. Paul Patrick, and Mrs. Roy Shafer. Prizes were won by Mrs. Haven, with high *■ 4 .WU! score for club members; Mrs. Nis bet, high score for guests; Mrs. The Methodist church in Me- accessories in shades of pink. McDonald, low for guests; and Both mothers wore corsages of linnville, Oregon, was tne scene Mrs. Smith for taking the most ,«■ the April 1st wedding of Shar- orchid. tricks with a deuce. Following the ceremuny a re n Meta Erickson, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Haga and ception was held in the churcn Ir. and Mrs. David E. Erickson children were weekend guests of parlors. Mrs. G. M. Cunningham, f Lafayette, Oregon, and Robert the Harold Winegar family. „ewis Hastings, son of Mr. an 1 aunt of the groom and Mrs. Geo Mr. and Mrs. Louis Trounce of poured. Irs. Lewis J. Hastings of Wasco. Rengro Vancouver, B. C„ arrived last For going away the bride wore The Reverend T. A. Crumley a mist green dress with brown ac week for a visit with Mr. and onducted the ceremony in the cessories and carried the orchid Mrs. Arthur Sargent. During the iresence of the immediate family of her bridal bouquet. Following week the two families travelled nd friends of the couple. Flow- a honeymoon to Timoerline lodge to Corvallis, where they were rs in shades of lavender and ar.d Reno, Nevada, the couple will guests until Friday of the Rev. t’hlte were used to decorate the be at home in McMinnville. and Mrs. Charles Neville and fam ltar of the church. The bride is a graduate of Day- lb- Given in marriage by the fath- ton High School and attended The Wasco Methodist WSCS r, the bride chose an etnbroide ••• Linfield College in McMinnville. met April 22 with 22 present. d gown of white organza with Her husband is a graduate of Pastor Eddings was n charge of finger-tip veil of Spanish lace Sherman High School and will be the program. A special service of ler necklace with a pearl drop graduated from Linfie- ’ in June. recognition for old and new mem ras a gift of the groom, and she bers was conducted under th • arried an orchid in lavender eadership of Mrs. Eddings. Dui- hades. ?;g the business meeting the fol Wasco News Larry Thompson of Moro, was lowing officers were elected to >est man, and Louis Miller ot serve during the coming year; by Pauline Broughton loro and Leonard Terrill of Oax Mrs. Dewey Thomas, president; idge were ushers. W. A. (Bill) Nisbet was taken Mrs. Larry Eddings, vice presi For her daughters wedding to a hospital in The Dalles Mon dent; Mrs. Lloyd Royse, secre Irs. Erickson wore a light beige day after he had been ill at his tary; Mrs. Ernest Shull, treasur ifternoon dress with light green home for a week. Examination er. The following were elected to iccessories. The groom’s mother will lie made to determine the head the various branches with •hose a light green dress with cause of his illness. in the organization; Mrs. N. W. Moody, children’s work; Mrs. I, E Kaseberg, Christian social rela tions; Mrs. Gordon Haryer, litera ture and publications; Mrs. (’1yd? Fridley missionary education ami service; Mis. Richard Skiles, pro motion; Mrs. Harry Van Gilder, and Mrs. Chet Coats, spiritual life; Mrs. Vernon Root, studen work; Mrs. Elva Dehler, supply work; Mrs. Robert B'sh, youth work; Mrs. Martin Pshigoda, cof fee hour chairman; Mrs. Mabel KoductoR Haven, flower committee chair man. Following the meeting, re freshments were served in the church social rooms. Herb Ewing of The Dalles was a guest speaker last Sunday at the Wasco Methodist church. We apologize for not showing BbTTERFIELD 8 Everyone present enjoyed hear on Sun-Mon as previously announced. We are sub ing his talk, and hooe he will come again. Coffee hour hostess es were members of two 4-H gioups, the Kitchen Kookie;, with Mrs. Jay Gamble as leader, and the Busy Bakers under Mrs. Harold Winegar. The girls pro- pared a variety of tasty cookies, and one found it hard to resist sampling each of them! Thank you, girls. The Rufus Grange met for it*» last meeting of the month April 20 at the Rufus hall with the master, Mrs. Holland Johnson in charge. Holland Johnson on agri culture said the farmers have i ”Do It Yourself Plan” which they may adopt. He told of the su.*- cess of the American .‘anners and the high cost of living and mater ials which the farmers must buy. Bill Huck told of the drop in milk prices. Mrs. Geo. Fox reported the next Home Ec meeting wi'.l lx? at the home of Mrs. Fred Dor- maier. For the lecture hour the group had a bingo party. Th< Rufus Grange -vill put on their smorgasbord May 29. Las’ Recent passage of a 9 ’ j m illion dollar bond issue in Portland assures con« tinued development of the P ortland Public Docks. T his increases to 2 21/ m illion dollars the total in vestment Portland is mak ing in its terminal and cargo handling facilities. Some of these funds have been used for construction of a giant new hulk un loader which will cut im porting costs of ores, ore concentrates and other dry bulk cargoes. P ortland, rallied by its And a special historical feature < till» OF T H A N K * We wish to express our sin The fourth grade of Wasco school wunted to a?e how papers cere thanks to friends anti neigh were printed and what a printing bors who remembered us dur office hx»ked like so they came to ing our time of sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wallace the Journal office Thursilay to and family watch that most interesting op eration. Veterans pf World War I and their wives will have a dinner meeting at the Wasca Little Le gion hall next Sunday, April 30 to which all are invited. Cost will lx* $2.00 per plate. Dr. Frank D. Reid Dentist Office Days: T up «, and Wed. Moro, Oregon leadership of all Pacific Coast ports in the move ment of dry cargo tonnage for the past four years, is moving to further increase cargoes ami reduce ship ping costs by providing the most modern, time-saving facilities ami cargo han dling methods. For inform ation about h o w P o r tla n d P u b lic Docks can serve shipping needs in this area write or call: Sales-Traffic D epart ment, 3070 N. W. Front Ave., CA 8-8231, Portland, O regon. HEART DISEASE PROBABLY HAS N O T IN C R E A SE D . . . I The increasing number of reports of heart disorders as a cause of death has been brought about by the sattSH of medicine. Many persons who formerly might have died of other diseases now live long and useful lives—eventually to succumb to a failing heart which hat performed its lifetime of duty. Therefore—as we grow older, the care of the heart must be considered in our every activity Have regular check-ups by your Doctor, and follow his guidance carefully. He probably can help to keep your heart functioning for many extra years of buoyant and happy life. Whenever medication is required, we w ill be happy to have you bring your prescriptions to this Pharmacy. WASCO PHARMACY PHONE GI 2-5262 It’s true. Unless sales are made, wheels don’t turn. Factories don’t produce. Machines stand idle. So do people. No jobs. But when sales are made, things happen. America lives, breathes, creates. There is accomplishment, pride. There is progress. A SALE IS E Where are most sales made? In ads, of course. Ads that tell you what you want to know, about what you want to buy. Ads that guide you in ful filling needs and wants. Ads that stimulate com petition, help keep prices down. Ads that keep America rolling ahead. When advertising helps you buy, we prosper . . . as people, as families, and as a nation. It pays to be advertised at. A public service advertisement prepared by a leading Oregon advertising agency at the request of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association and published by this newspaper for your information. T e r m ite s ? Free Estimates Guaranteed Work Insured Operation Dobyns Pest Control “Battle of Gettysburg” GEORGE SANDERS BARBARA SHELLEY I would like to thank all my friends for their help, cards, letters and flowers during my recent stay in the hosDital. It was deeply appreciated. Tlllle Gelser ( A ih c r t h t m c n t ) MG MEN “Village of the Dammed ' CARD OF THANKS Harbor Expansion Program Approved for Portland! Sherman Theater stituting in its place a program I am sure you will enjoy equally as much. year it was a grand success and the Grange served al»>ut 300 peo ple. The past Masters ciub meets at Parkdale April 29 !t was voted to hold a special meeting May 2 t » put on the first and second de grees. Pomona Grange meets a». Harlandview May 13 with a noon dinner for all. JrgS Ph CR 6 2125 - Pendletor 8-7180- Ione __ 8 7244 HARLANDVIEW GRANGE Meets First and Third Saturday each month at 8:00 p. m. Earl Gentry, Master Florence Bruckert, Sec’y. Lupine Iteliekah Lodge \’o.~ I Meet s 2nd an I Ith 1 > T- day > <>' «•;» n ■ <>m v; ing members web or;- Florence Thompson, N. G. Helen Martin. Secretary " t Ty l or "LAME at fr/'A A: M Wasco Meets First and Third Tuesdays. Visiting , G brethern welcome. Harland McDonald, W M. Vernon Root, Secretary Eureka Ixwlge No. 121 A.F.A. 1 Meet« on the let and f r i Thur Jay evening« eat__ Cli Æ non to. Visiting metnliei« cor-Tally invited to meet w»v Max Belshe, W. M. Trvtng Hart, Secretary Moro boT cE '"¡\u7Ti?T~ii.o.ii ^ j . M e e t - 1st and 3rd Ti <-7 ^ * d .i\» . u m I.O v M hall. Ir «lent ill I <.sit.’ , troth are cordially In.-.tcT t • Floyd Ha in eg. >• Leo Watkins, Secretai) Bethlehem < haptrr Vo. 7M 0.1 Meets every second Thi Af,r day each month. Visit 7 member« Invited Moro, G Erma Johnson, W M. Dorothy Heater Secretar J T h e G r e s * .. o u r b o n o f tiie O ld W e s t r ic h e r -t a s t in g 90 p r o o f OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY. LOUISVILLE. KY.. DISTRIBUTED BY N * j ’.AL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO . KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURtON W HISM tY. W PPOCF This advertisement salutes Oregon Advertising Rec ognition Week, M ay 1 through 7. Advertising is one of Oregon’s great public servant«, ordinarily selling almost everything except itself. Thia newspaper is pleased to participate in this recognition of the vital part advertising plays in keeping America on the march. t
