Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1961)
HACK 4 HHKHMAM COUNT1 JO U R N A L by Ann Baizer Sherman chapter No. 132 OES held its regular meeting in the Masonic hall Tuesday evening. Mis Harold Eakin, asso. matron and Harold Eakin, w orthy patron presided with 1 I members pre sent. They had practice work for the school of Instruction to be held Octolter 23 with the Moro at the in q u a lify in g fa c to r* fu n c ia l service. Zl 1/ r ¿M11CCÏ JJM M llV AVE. FR ID A Y , OCTOBBR 13, 1961 chapter in Moro. Mrs. Wallace May and Mrs. D. L. Reynolds were hostesses for the evening and served donuts, cider and cof fee at the close of the meeting Mr. and Mrs. H erm an P eters had as weekend guests her sister, Mrs. R. G. Hoffman and son, Ray Hoffman of Salem. Mrs. W. D Barnett had dinner with them Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Todd had as dinner guests Sept. 30 honoring their daughter, Donna Kay on her first birthday ,Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Blagg and family. Grass Valley Rebekah lodge No. 118 held its regular meeting Wed nesday evening. Mrs. Frank K et ter, noble grand presided w ith 22 members present. They held drill practice for the good of the order. Grass Valley The G rass Valley Relx*kah lodge No. 118 was hostess to the district convention held in the IOOF ha'l Saturday, Oct. 7, w ith a good at tendance from all the lodges. Mrs Willard B arnett was chairm an of the convention. Miss. Mary Brack ett of Lupine lodge. Moro, was elected chairm an of the 1962 con vention. Among the guests pre sent were Mrs. Cleona Appe,- gate, president of the Retiekah Assembly of Oregon. Mrs. Selma Watkins, vice-president, Charlotte Easton of Kedmond, past presi dent of LAPM, Anna Merchant of Culver and Emma Zemke of Madras. The afternoon session was open ed and closed by the Grass Valley Rebekah lodge with Mrs. Frank Ketter, noble grand presiding. In honor of the president, Mrs. Appelgate, a banquet was held in the Legoin hall at 6:30. The tables were decorated with tiny sugar pum pkins and Ixiuquots of corn tassels. Everyone enjoyed the de licious food served by the inem- hers of the American Legion Auxiliary with Mrs. Kenneth Hai ti up chairm an assisted by Mrs. A. A. Dunlap, Mrs. Donald von Bor- stel and Joy, Mrs. Wallace May and Mrs. Frank von Borstel. Or- \ille Buggies acted as toastm as ter. A special meeting was held in the IOOF hall at 8 p. m. Mrs. Frank Ketter, noble grand presid ed. Jean Miller of Goldendale at tended this meeting The Grass Valley lodge put on the initiatory degree for the new candidate Mrs. Bill Rausch. MORO. ÜKROON Mr. and'M rs. Dell Olds went to Stevenson, Wash., Tuesday and s|M*nt a few days visiting their daughter, Mrs. Marion Crews and family. They brought their grand daughter, Cathy home w ith them for a few days visit. Mrs. Olan Stark, Mrs. W. D. Barnett, Mrs. Harold Owens and Mrs. Curly E lchler were business visitors in The Dalles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton F ritts were dinner guests Sunday at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. May- nor Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton F ritts were business visitors in The Dalles Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed F ritts and fam ily and Mrs. Bill Todd and child ren were in The Dalles Saturday on business. Claudia Hadley of Moro was an iv e r night guest of Nancy Crews Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H arry Stark and family were business visitors in Hermiston Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Frank E. Bayer, Julia and Helen and Mrs. H arry Stark, Ixjr- raine and Lou Ann and Virginia Todd took a drive Sunday to Tyg*: Valley, Dufur and The Dalles. Mrs. Kenneth Crews and Cathy and Mis. Sam Alberty and Sandy were business visitors in The Dalles Tuesday. Wally May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M ay'of The Dalles spent the weekend here w ith his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W al lace May. Mrs. Arzell Lemley was hostess to her bridge club at her home Thursday. The rooms were dec orated with lxmquets of flowers. Dessert preceded the dternoon of bridge at three tables. Scoring honors were held by Mrs. Joe Pet ers, Mrs. Ehen Kee and Mrs. D. L. Reynolds. Mrs. i ’eters also won the traveling prize. Others pre- sent were Mrs. Alfred Kock, Mrs. aim s, since Tuesday. Herman Peters, Mrs. Jack Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank von Bor Mrs. Harold Eakin, Mrs. Bill stel were in The Dalles on busi Pausch, Mrs. Donald Clodfelter, ness W ednesday while there they Mrs. A. A. Dunlap and Mrs. A. F went to the hospital to visit Phil Baizer. von Borstel. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace May had Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Ten Eyck as dinner guests Sunday her bro of Sandy arrived Saturday to thers, Mr. and Mrs. Andy W alter visit their daugher, Mrs. Bud and William W alter of Hood Rlv Kock and family. er and a cousin, Mrs. Virgie Der- Mr. an 1 Mrs. Earl Olds and thick of Maupin, who is visiting Robin made a business tr |p to in Hood River. Portland Monday. Mrs. Frank K etter had as lunch- Mr. and Mrs. Clair Baizer of eon guests Saturday before tho Moro and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bai Rebekah convention, Mrs. C le o n zer enjoyed cake, ice cream and Appelgate, Mrs. Selma W atkins, coffee at the home of Mr. a.id Mrs.Art Schilling, Mrs. E arl OIus Mrs. J. W. Blagg Monday evening and Mrs. Kenneth Crews. honoring Mrs. Clair Baizer on her Saturday Oct. 14 at 6:30 p. m birthday anniversary. the Youth banquet for the F irst Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cantrall Baptist church will l>e held In went to Portland Sunday to visit the social room of the church their son and daughter in law A girl’s trio from Portland will Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cantrall and be present. A film will lie shown had dinner w ith her mother, Mrs. at the close. All young people ara John Mikulie. They were over invited. night guests of her brother, Ken Mr. and Mrs. Fred von Borstel neth E verett and family and and son, Rex, arrived Tuesday Monday they all went to the a ir from South Carolina to visit hN port to see Gene Cantrall, who mother,Mrs. A. von Borstel. joined the A ir Force, off on a Phil von Borstel was dismissed plane for Lachland Air Base in from the hospital in The Dalles San Antonio, Texas for his basic Saturday having been hospital training. The Cantralls returned ized for burns on his face and home that night. Cathy Garland of Rufus is spend ing a few days here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Len Garland. Mrs. A. A. Dunlap went to Tygh Valley Monday and spent the da> visiting her daughter, Mrs. H ar ry Hooper and family. Mrs. Bill Rolfe and Mrs. Don- ald von Borstel went to Arling ton with Janet W alker to attend a 4-H leaders district planning conference Tuesday. <11 VRNIHON l i l l i k Cut venison steaks an inch to an inch-and-a-half thick to retain more of juicy succulent flavor, advises, Andy Landforce, OSU ex tension wildlife management spe cialist. Juices in venison do not come from fat within the meat hut from m oisture w ithin the tIssuer When steaks are cut thick, more of the natural juices are kept making more tender, flavorful venison on the table. Dr. John F. Sufalko N aturopathic Physician Chiropractor 1000 E. Second St. The Daller, G " Telephone CY 6-2022 The Scramble sewers under lead sent. ership of Em m ajean Sm ith met We organized our club, elected OcL 9, at 3;30 at the school, six officers and had a judging con mothers, three leaders, one Junior test. leader and 12 members were pre- Susan L. Eakin, reporter From where I sit ...¿¡/ Jo e Opportunity Comes Knocking Kight in the m iddle of harvest, S m ile y R oberts* h ired m an hurt his shoulder. So it w as a stroke of real luck w hen a stranger knocked on Sm iley’s door asking for work. "You can start right now!” says Smiley. “O.K.,” says the stra n g e r, “but w hat about w ages?” With th a t Smiley pauses and says, "Well, I guess I can pay you whatever you figger you’re worth.” The stranger thinks it over for a minute, shakes his head, a n d s t a r t s to w a lk a w a y . “Sorry, mister,” he says. ‘‘It’s just not worth it to work for that kind of money!” From where I sit, a man w h s undervalues him self Is bwaW to lose out In s lot of ways. B b I even worse Is the man w he u n d e rv a lu e s o fk e r y e e y ie . Chances are he’s the kind e i man who thinks only his asm ideas are worth something— the kind of man who respeeta M opinion but his own. I f he p re fers tea. he’s lik e ly to ebtoet to y o u r choice of coffee— or my choice of s glass of beer. In to l erance like this to no way to “reap” the rewards e f geed friendship. f a Copyright, 1961, United State» breucra Âaaoetottou. /«A 0 14 ! ! ! Farmers Attention ! ! ! Let ,t> bluire yotti liiinticinl problems resulting from the short crops ihi- ptist season- ACT \ ( l \ \ ! Olli* B ll ¡lie s s v e i lr e t u is O c t. .‘111! Look nt tlio.-e YEAR END ‘ SPECIAL EX TEN D ED TE R M S” on nil Farm Machinery purchased in October. COMBINES - New or Used - NO carrying charger at all until Ju ly 1, 1962 BALERS, FAKES, & SW ATHERS - NO carrying charges until May 1, 1962 TRACTORS, PLOWS. & W EED ERS - NO carrying charges until March 1, 1962 \\ h\ del. \ the purchase of your next seasons needs’ Buy no.v v. idle y.»u have time to choose; In* ready lor the bin i top \ ears ahead. w ith a reliable w ell-established D ealer w ith one stocking p a rts the y e a r a ro u n d w here train ed s e rv ic e m e n are available DEAl DEM w here I .11 u hm s h ave Iteen d ealin g for yeai «• w here it is handy and co n v en ien t to sto p w here y o u r b u sin ess is ap p reciated Muller FARM EQUIPMENT The Dalles Phono CY6 2297 Moro Phone J 05 3652 Sherman Theater FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13— 14 ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Here’s what electricity does for the McCall family: k s Here's ivliat PP&L customer Mrs. U * ä M UNDAY, OUTOBER l à —16 all says about electric living. .. '* ‘-‘’»MW-* ' I use electricity as m an y w ays as I can . . . it’s a wonderful help w ith the housew ork” “ I was amazed to find that we often use 17 different appliances in just the first hour of the day. But with four active young sters, my biggest tim e savers are the washer and dryer . . . in an average day I do three loads of clothes! Electricity helps me with dozens of chores, giving me more time to devote to my family.” &UÎWAY Like thousands of other Pacific Power & Light customers, Mrs. McCall and her family live better because they make gen erous and effective use of modern electric How about you —are you making full use of Reddy Kilowatt’s helpful service? In the typical U. S ho ma Raddy work« 327 hours par month In tha average Pacific Rowerfend home Raddy work« 717 hour« par month In Mrs McCall'« home Raddy works 1.693 hovr« par month service. Range g f Freezer Washer p f Radio [vf Iron (yfVacuum Cleaner e / Furnace Motor ® Vent Fan Jy* Coffee Maker M Fry Pan E f Waffle Iron Air Conditioner [yf Power Tools—3 S4 Blender Floor Polisher Hair Dryer > / Clocks—2 Shaver Lawn Mower Water Heater Refrigerator-Freezer Dryer E/f Television Stereo Set Roaster Food Mixer Electric B'ankets—2 Portable Fans—3 Toaster Sandwich Grill Heating Pad \Z Room Heater wf Lighting How many of these appliances work for you in your home? PACIFIC POW ER & LIGHT COMPANY neiiwtoi Marsh You Live Better... Electrically
