Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1961)
FACE 3 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO. OREGON FRID 4Y. OCTORER 20. 1961 Wasco News Moro Personals Louis Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Miller, Moro has been accepted as a member of the 61-62 class of the world-famed Ameri can Institute for Foreign Trade. Phoenix. Arizona. A 1961 graduate of Oregon State U. with an academic major in the field of Business Admin istration is taking the school s in tensive 9-month post-graduate training course in preparation for a career in American business ot government abroad. Mrs. Irma Gilman Day of Corpus Christi, Texas, aunt of John Gilman, came Friday for a visit of a week or so at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gil man and frmily. The Hi-Yu Horse Club is hold ing its organization meeting Sat urday, October 21 at 12:00 sharp. Bring sack lunch and your horse. The meeting will be at the Sher man County Fairgrounds. Every one come. H. R. Davidson M.D. has moved to his new office in Reids’ Medi cal Center at First ¿t Scott in Moro Office hours remain the same except Thursday afternoons will be by appointment only through Dr. Reid’s office. Mr. and Mrs. Curly DeMoss and children, accompanied by Mrs. DeMoss’s sister, Mrs. Harold Stevens of Heppner, drove to Salem Sunday to help celebrate the 100th birthday of Mrs. Emma Gemmel who lives with her son, Paul Gemmel in the .'aptital city. It was the 79th birthday of Mrs. DeMoss’s father Art Gemmel, who lives ir. Eugene. The old lady is hearty and gay and enjoying life. “A Look at a Woman’s World” was the topic presented to the Moro Tuesday Extension unit by Bertha Belshe at the Lloyd Henrichs’ home Oct. 17 at 1:30 p. m. Various stages in the average woman’s life were discussed and interesting statistics given to pro- viue a comparison between the life of a woman in the 1890’s and the present day. Discussion of women’s problems - local, nation al and international - stimulated the group till the close of the meeting. In circuit court last week the Edwin Hojem vs Shelt Burres case was decided by a jury in fav or of Hojem who won a verdict of $3233.33. He had asked for something over $13,000 in a settle ment over a calf crop and division of personal property. University of Oregon support ers who went to Portland Satur day night to see their team beat Arizona were understandably un happy this week and also amazed at the terrific erosion of half backs. Bird hunters’ cars filled the roads along creek bottoms Satur day and the explosion of gunpow der made the air hazy all day. But the kill of China Pheasants wasn’t too heavy, although the experienced nitnrods got their limit. Fifteen Sherman County mem bers of the Oregon Wheat Grow ers league went to Pendleton Monday to have a part in the con ference that makes up the pro gram for the annual meeting ear ly December. Allen Tom was in Moro Tues day and says he is still seeding. Ernest and Clifford Woods kill ed a big bobcat last week and brought him to town to show to the neighbors. by Pauline Brought*,it Mrs Elva Dyh;cr accompanied by Mrs Ruby Zachcr of Redmond went to Astoria la it week to at tend the state convention of Py thian Sisters. The ladies stopped over night in Portland, and were joined, there by Mrs. Rave Mat- tbewf before continuing on to A toria. Mrs Dehler was a page at the convention, and while there Here are the boys w ho put on Henrichs all of whom were busy the fair. From left: Marvin Thom* getting things ready and getting as, Hans Bardenhagen and Lloyd tiie show on. The littest ones show their fat whose calves are being held by steers in the showm anship con- Gary Carlson, hick Maenah and test. Owners are Byron Carlson, Erin Wilson. Craig Maenah and Ray Eakin FEW ER EMPLOYED IN ANY INDUSTRY NOW Z E N IT H Mrs. Larry Eddings entered a hospital in The Dalles last week for treatment of a hack ailment Her many friends are hoping her stay will lie a short one. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson and Mrs. Augusta Royse were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Royse. Marian Rebekah lodge met on Wednesday, Octolter 11, with ten tnetuhers present. Business of the meeting was further discussion of plans for the meeting on Oe. 24, when Cleona Appelgate, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Ore gon. will pay her official visit to the lodge. Mrs Gordon Harper attended a teaThursdav of last week at Camp Withvcomhe. The affair with Mrs. Alfred E. Hintz as hostess, honor ed the wives and mothers of the Arm.vNavy Air Force personnel. Mrs. Art Macheel of Portland, for merly a resident of Riggs, was also a guest at the tea. The Sherman County members of the White Shrine were hostess es at last Thursday's meeting In The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson Hr. Otis G. Perkins Optometrist 40’ R. 2nd St. t e l. <*VO-3302 The Dalle«. Ore. NEW spent frpjra Friday uhfll Monday of last week at Salem, where they Milted their son In law and dau ghter, Mr. and Mrs. David Mc Gregor and children Mr, and Mrs. Bill Urqughton drove to Madras Sunday where they were guests for the day of - y v *■■* » w *-*■ * * * * * * their n^pRprw ttnd niece. X r. afid-f; Mrs. Dale Broughton and ch!ld: ’ ’ * w n. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs G t llarpei were Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Walker of T U Dallas, The men did a little hunting, but were unsuccessful. MORO FLOOR COVERING W e.s Hadley General Remodeling Floor Covering Counter Top Cabinets Sec W tas at Dr. R eid's new office Phone Moro JO rdan 5-3G24 T H E M A R K OF A REALLY S M A R T P E R S O N The mark of a really smart person is not necessarily a college diploma or a Phi Beta Kappa key. It m ight be simply a record of carefully-considered actions. To "kn o w it all ’ would be wonderful — if we humans could absorb that much knowledge in a lifetime. Next best is to seek and accept the advice of experts, particularly your Doctor. V isit hint frequently. Follow his directions carefully. Bring your prescriptions to us to be filled, and take the medicine ne prescribes regularly. Such cooperation is the best course possible for preservation of your health, and it marks you as a really smart person. WASCO PHARMACY PHONE GI2-5262 la the word for INTERNATIONAU D rive one a n d s e e ! More haul around ability! Low overall height I Better steering! More visibility I Reduction Saie For a limited time Any purchase of $10.00 or more Will be discounted 25% Including THE GIFT SHOP C O M M U N IT Y rR R S B Y T R R IA N CHURCH 9:43 Church School Classes for all age groups. 11.00 A. M. Church Service Special music by the choir Sermon theme: “The Joy of Sharing.” 6:00 Westminster Fellowship for all young peopl e. Rufus News Farming Is only one of many problem areas of work feeling the by Mrs. George Fox Impact of technological change, reports Mrs. Elvera Horreil, OSU The Home Economics Club of extension agricultural economist. the Rufus Grange met October 12 She points out that the number for a dessert lunch at the home of farmers and farm workers in of Mrs. Joe Morris with Mrs. At- the U. S. has been cut In half lee Wilson as co-chairman. in the past four decades. In the After lunch Mrs. Rert Swigart, last 25 years, particularly, there chairman, called business meet- has been a persisent shift of Jug to order. Mrs. Otto Petersen workers out of farming Into otn- acted as secretary because the er jobs secretary, Mrs. George Fox, In railroad transportation, for usual was serving jury duty at Moro. Instance, the need for workers de So far no place for a fall rum clined nearly 40 percent from mage sale to be held in The Dal 1947 to 1959. In manufacturing, les has been secured. However, the employment peak was reach the club still plans a sole so asks ed in 1943 and has never been attained since. Coal miners are another group facing widespread SmiL. Callaway unemployment. f v ila p e i FUNERAL In industry, the number of service white collar employees has risen, Leor.c "d R Smith while the number of blue collar Plu.r.- CY 0-3133 workers has dropped, especially The Dalles, Oregon i In unskilled jobs. everyone V kc'T *r.?ir rv.trt r ’ until they arc contact«' I The rluh is trying to get some o no to come to the next meeting and show The club Christmas gift ideas was asked by the OEA to serve a dinner for them in February, which was alright as they ate al- ways open to making money to put on their building <lebt of the Grange hall. The group also plans a harvest dinner, country store and fish pond to raise money. The group thought it would lx? a good place to have a dime a dig dinner with this. It will be decided at next meeting. The club wants to have all sugar labels in at the next meeting of the Rufus Grange Oct. 19. Mrs. Swigart said she had entry blanks for new needlework. The next club meeting will he November 9 at the home of Mrs. Harland McDonald. Work on the building and re modeling of the Rufus Giade school began last Friday Oct. 13 when a load of lumber and equip ment arrived. The building is to have two new class rooms built on with a hreezeway to the present school, and is to he com pleted in five months. The child ren of the school are all eyes with the new project going on during their recess and noon periods. A hit of rain fell Wednesday night, which was just enough to settle the dust, hut by evening it had disappeared into the dry earth. It is still threatening, hut so far no rain has come. The ones who deep seeded had good luck with the wheat up nice and green, others are still waiting to seed. Mrs. Rill Raum’s parents were recent visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Tage Ahlguist of Bremerton, Wn., were Saturday night guests of their daughter, Mrs. James Fox. They left for home Sunday. % -» elected to the office of state i . C'.'rrespondent for the com- mg year. Returning. Mrs. Dehler B'.opped in Portland again, and joined Mrs. Paul Patrick and Mrs Leona Van Gildpr for the return trip to Wasco. Mrs Patrick nnd Mis \ an Glider had spent several lays receiving medical attention in Portland. All three returned to their home3 last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris e ' . ’.I Walla, in Wasce m Men- lav for the funeral of Lawrence • B i ?- l '. ” d ring their rtay here. The Wa-co grade rcheol PTA •.’iil hold a variety shew Nov. 3. ¡¡.ci., v,ashing to participate is iske-d to contact Mrs Gordon Hildtihiand by Nov 1 so she mav have time to prepare programs. Mrs. Elton Medler and children Marcia, James anil Dean, Mrs. .MoHet’s brother, Frank Zatdker, Mrs Grace Medler and Roh Davis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Hilderhrand for a turkey din ner Saturday evening. MAE REID V/. R. REID W. R. REID & SON Wasco, Oregon Wider doors! t____ MONEY FOB SALÉ! -7 Sales & SERVtCl SERVICE ON Al.l, MAKI.S CaU ANDY PAULSON Telephone Jo 5-3.",13 G— Improved ride! new INTERNATIONAL C -1O O p ic k u p !I¡ Eastern Oregon e— Electric Co. Electric Contractors PATTY O’MEARA commericial — residential industrial ESTIMATES and BID REQUESTS with no obligation E L E C T R IC HEAT O’MEARA SUPPLY CO. Wasco -r- Phone 01 2 5402 The Dalles Ph. CY6 4184 U S E IT FOR A N Y P U R P O S E and KEEP your Savings Cushion I I K F IR S T W N A T IO N A L I BANK I O f O re g o n u * o» omooM I f you have a savings account—K E E P Y O U R C U S H IO N ! Instead of using those hard-won sav* ings, use a low-cost First N a tio n a l Bank lo a n - easy to handle! Shop for loans at the bank with Money fur Sale! CO«PO«*I'OM fo r o v rn eoo.ooo o nroo N r c o r l ii No shake, no shimmy! New tor sion bar fro nt suspension smooths the ride over every road and dampens shock No twist, no rupture I New box type frame offers sturdy support for passengers and loads. No hang up off road I Clean underside with no gas tank or muffler protrusion for extra ground clearance. T ru e -tru c k V I p o w e r! An INTERNATIONAL V 8 engine is standard, saves all the tim e you're under way. Come in today! See, drive and price the new IN T E R N A T IO N A L S ! Cushman Equipment Co. /Koro, Oregon Phone JO5-3555
