Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1961)
PAGE 4 HHEKMAN COUNT! JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON F R ID A V, OCTOBER 6, 1W1 Bill Smith, held in the Kt... box, Jo Gentry; other, Marie Hatt gion hall F riday afternoon, d :. rup; cupcakes, Sharon Thomp smith was presented with a c< son; open faced pie, Mrs. Leo by A nn K ul/rr »age and escorted to the gift tab i Watkins, double crust pie, Marie Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Reynold* wncie she was assisted by Mr», Hattrup; custard, Mrs. C. O. Spen returns»! Sunday from a trip to l.ititie Justesen and Mrs. Nogle m cer. Tacoma, Chehalis, Wash., and opening the many lovely gift Candy: fudge, Marie Hattrup; Portland where they visited rel wrapped packages. The refresh divinity, Marie Hattrup; cara ment table was decorated with atives. mels, Mrs. C. O. Spencer; other Mrs. Jim Morrison of Portland cre|>e paper and centered wilt Mrs. Martin Zimmerman. and Mrs. Echo Vintin of San Fran a bouquet ot flowers from wider, Mrs. Edith Lyons had the best an<1 Mrg un, Broughton the cisco had dinner with Mr. and cookies, oof ft and punch w en served. Mrs. Dell Olds Wednesday. best butter; Betty White the best Wendell Clodfelter left last ? M , ' ° “v uU,° « « " ‘npan- relit» and Mr». Hill llrought,,,, Sunday for Albany and will at R'd Mr» I-rank Sayr. and Melissa lhe tM,bt chn, Muce oi Mur» wem to Wtthuugal. W n, , n what lhe „ „ tend OSU for his second year. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Balzer went lliui sday and »peni the day rail- -Household Furnishings" a n .1 to Wasco Sunday and spent th<* mg relatives. was once called fancy work: lun- day visiting the Gus Hartmanns. Mr. and Mi Geotge Bash of c^eon cloth, Gladdis Bucholts; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rust and Idaho stopped in the crochet table cloth, Isabella Al Neuta, Mrs Dell Olds and Robin Cottonwood, Kent community Tuesday and len; tablecoth, Mrs. Alvin Ras and Tommy Alley spent the week visited at the Harry Howell, mussen; embroidered cloth, Grace end in Portland visiting at the Frank von Borstel, George v< n Medler; linen crochet, Isabella home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Per Borstel and Ken Hattrup horn*, Allen; crocheted centerpiece, Mrs. ry and family. Alvin Rasmussen; centerpiece, and were overnight guests at tj • Wendell Clodfelter and Joh i Mrs. Alvin Rasmussen; knitted Turner of Albany sjtent Sunday Carl von Borstel home. centerpiece, Gladdis Bucholtz; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holmes » * at the home of the former’s par centerpiece, hardanger, Isabella ents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Clodfelter. Oakland, Calf., have been visiting Allen; dresser scarf, Isabella Al at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallace May was also a dinner S Holmes and all were dinner len; scarf, Mrs. Alvin Rasmussen; guest Sunday. guests at the Kenneth Hattrup vanity set, Isabella Allen; pillow The Gamma Lamlxla No. 84 cases, Dorotha Moore; pillow case home last Tuesday. 1'heta Rho Girls club met at the cut work, Mrs. A. F. Balzer; pil '.Mrs. Ehen Kee and Mrs. itester 1OOF hall last Tuesday evening. lows crocheted, Isabella Allen; Barnum made a trip to HooJ Vee Busse, president, presided other, Mrs. A. F. Balzer. with eighteen members present. Barnum made a business trip to For crocheted bedspread: Mrs. Hood Rlvsr Wednesday. Elaine Cunningham was elected Alice Crawford; quilts, cotton secretary. Made plans to make Mrs. Carroll Sayrs was hostess pieced, Mrs. Bill Broughton; silk money so the girls can go to Coos at a party at her home near Moro pieced, Mrs. Sam Alberty; cro Bay in June. 1 iiursday afternoon. Following cheted rug, Mrs. Sam Allierty; Bruce Eccles came up from dessert bridge was in play at two apron, Edith Lyons; apron ma Hoftd,Rivet* Sunday to return his tables. Scoring honors were held chine, Marie Hattrup; cotton daughters, Karen and Laurie to by Mrs. W. T. Balsiger, Mrs. J. dress, Mrs. Martin Zimmerman; their home after spending a week W. Coons and Mrs. Art Christian wool, Beth Reid; child’s dress, here »with their grandparents, son. Mrs. Coons also won the Marie Hattrup; man’s shirt, Em Mr. and Mrs. Don Clodfelter. prize for a little slam. Others en ma Jean Smith; coat, Beth Reid; Mr. and Mrs. Leu Garland ha I joying the afternoon were Mrs, man s jacket, Emma Jean Smith; as wiiekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnet, Mrs Henry Bar blouse, Beth Beid; suit Beth Guy Amey of Butler, Tenn., and num, Mrs. Joe Peters, Mrs. Bill Reid. Fred Arney of Klamath Falls. I’ausch and Mrs. A. F. Balzer. Knitted Goods: sweater (med) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garland Emma Jean Smith; bulky, Mrs The Stark family had a picnic John Buck; mohair, Gwen Ross; and Cathy of Rufus bad dinner •it ( ove Park Sunday. Those pie- argyle sox, Genevieve Powell; with them Sunday. Mr. and M ik . Bill Todd and fam sent were Air. and Mrs. Olan stole, Genevieve Powell; other, ily were dinner guests Sunday at Stark and family and Mrs. Jose Beth Beid; baby sweater. Emma the home of the Rev. and Mrs. phine Parkhurst of Kent, Mr. and Jean Smith; crocheted baby Mis. Harry Stark and family and sweater, Emma Jean Smith; baby Maynor Reed. Mrs. Frank E. Buyer, Julia and Scott Fritts left Sept. 22 lor l.i quilt, Edith Lyons; dav. set. Mrs. Grande where lie is a student for Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis A. F. Balzer; dresser set. Mrs. Al Stark of Cove and Mr. und Mrs. vin Rasmussen; needlepoint, Gen his second year at EOC. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton F ritts and Willis Brittain and Kay of Bend. evieve Powell; crocheted afghan. Doran were in The Dalles Tues Alter tiie picnic dinner they Dorothy Dunlap; woven afghan. spimt tiie afternoon playing cro Mrs. Carl von Borstel; stole, Mrs* day on business. quet. Mr. and Mrs. .Millard Kakin of Alvin Rasmussen; crocheted pil Madras, who hail lieen visiting Mr. and Mrs. Khelton Fritts had low, Lillie Rayon. his mother, Mrs. V B. Kakin in as over night guests Saturday The Dalles, brought her up Sun Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henrlckg of D r. J o h n F. S u fa lk o day to visit .it the home of Mr. Vancouver, Wash. and Mrs. Harold Fakin. enroute Naturopathic Physician Among those leaving for Hard to their home Chiropractor Scrabble for the opening of deer hunting seuson were Earl Olds, lo<><) E. Second St. The (Misses Cassie and Mal»el Telephone Holmes of The Dalles and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs John Alley, Mrs. a ' The Bailee, G t . CY 6-2022 Mrs. Wayne Holmes of Oakland, A. Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haynes of Philomath. Mr. and Calif , who had been visitin; them came up Sunday and were Mrs Gt*»>rgc Wilcox and Dr. Dean dinner guests at tiie home of Wilcox of The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. George von Borstel Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allierty and They brought Mrs John Eng family went to The Dalles Sun strom up from The Dalles and day to visit with Mr. and Mrs. she spent th»> day visiting Mrs. Fred ('ox. who are there from T M. Rolfe. Corvallis to he near her brother, Mrs. Kenneth Wilson and child ( lyde Davis of Condon, who ren of Kent took Jimmy Pittenger has h»‘»‘ii in tin* hospital for some to his home in Sunnyside, Wn., time for medical attention Friday after .sp«>uding a week with his grandparents, Mr and Mis. Kenneth Crews and Cathy, Mrs. JohnRust Mrs. Wilson an I Mis Gary Schilling and Brian children return»*»! In inn* Sunday ami Mrs Sam Allierty and Sandy Mr. and Mrs G»‘orgt‘ Beach of were in The Dalles Friday. Beaverton came Tuesday and Mr ami Mrs. Herman Peters Jr. spent the »lay visiting at the and family of Hood River spent home of Mr. and Mrs. II O Dug the wcekt*nd here with his par- ger. »•nt , Mr. and Mrs. Herman l‘et- Gene Schilling a student at O’I’I »‘ I - for t In* opening of »le*r in Klamath Falls spent the wee’; hunting season. end here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Ait Schilling. Carl Schilling CM 2 with the I s Navy In San Dii'go arrivi d here Saturday to s|M>nd a f»»w »lays visiting his pat » tits, Mr. and Mrs Art Schilling Mr. and Mis Kendrick Dunlap as the qualifying factors had as weekend guests Mr. and in funeral service. Mrs. Bing Mall let v and son and wife. Mr. end Mrs Gary Mallerv all of Springfield. 'Mrs. Ben Maxfield, Mis IXui Maxfield, Mrs Olan Stark and Mrs Max Nogl»* were hostesses at UH «»»»'< a layette shower honoring Mrs MsWktUT A V t Grass Valley The Ford iii y o u r ^ y future • will be here tomorrow! Starting tomorrow at your Ford Dealer’s, you will discover fo r d s so SO long, so new, new. so SO varied va ried that th at everyone ev ervn n e a line of Fords w ill find h r personal Ford—the car that fits his pleasure and needs precisely! ■ For those who want a true luxury car, diere are two distinguished new series of Galaxies— both swift as a rumor, silent as a secret. With Thunder- biid styling, and quality that sets a new industry standard, the 1962 Galaxies give you every essential feature of far costlier cars. ■ If you arc looking for economy without C alaxie /500 C lub V ictoria (foreground) . . . C alaxie T own S edan (background) . . . I lie C alaxie/500—new in name, new in luxury—is for those who want all of the elegant extras. The I9G2 Calaxie makes compromise, look to America’s favorite compact: this v w r there th ere are are m n re Falcons Falcon.« th an ever h o o se from- fro m — year more than ever to to c choose 13 in all. ■ Wagon fanciers will find unprecedented variety—from a new wagon that seats eight to a Falcon Squire Wagon with the rich w oodlike finish of the famous C ountry Squire. ■ Pick the Ford in your future with this confidence: every 1962 Ford is built to a standard of quality so high that it will change all your ideas of how fine, how quiet, how enduring a car can be. it easier than ever to move up to fine-car luxuty—at the low Ford price. All Calaxies are beautifully built to be more service- free. They go 50,000 miles between major lu b rication s, 6,000 m iles between changes and minor lubrications. Brakes adjust themselves automatically. FALCON FORDOR SEDAN . . . Just one of 13 Falcons for 1962, this 4-door sedan has an improved version of the Falcon Six engine that last spring recorded the best gas mileage for a Six or Eight in the 25- ear history of the Mobilgaj Economy Run. FA I i ON S ot IRE WAGON , . . Brand flew for ’62, it’s sleek and •ophistirated. Inside, it is available with Futura bucket seats and console! Outside, it has elegant woodlike steel side paneling. Features of the future—now i _ _ SEE YOUR LOCAL'AUTHOR’ZED FORD DEALE A long w ith R egular W eekly Livestock A uction AT M adras L ivestock A u ctio n M arket MADRAS, OREGON Good Native Feeder Cattle Wednesday, October 11 12:00 p.m. P S T Sherman Theater FRIDAY A SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6- 7 Tk tuulBst tun since "No Time for Sergeants*’! “ “ m MO m W b M MOST UPROARIOUS O l COMFOY OF THCM ALLI f SELLERS: For more Dollars . . . M arket your cattle at the M adras Livestock A uction M arket, located in the heart of C e n tra l O r e g o n ’s G re a t L iv e s to c k F e e d in g A re a . BUYERS: For your choice in FEEDER and STOCKER t C a ttle , a tte n d th is sale. A ll c a ttle w ill b e s o r te d in u n ifo rm a s to s iz e & q u a lity SU N D A Y fi M ONDAY. O C TO B ER 8 9 This is an open consignment Sale RICHARD WIDMABK THE Xz; StCftEr $ Please Consign Y our Livestock at Earliest Date Possible j FOR INFORMATION CONTACT P A U L SC H O E N 475-3251 or 475-3137 RA Y U L R IC H PIlOHl* 475 2ík¡5 G L E N S IM M E L IN K i f f P hone 4 î 5-2239 RO SS E V E R Y AuetioTK-.T H ra n ts Pa^s. O regon
