Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1962)
PAGE 3 SHERMAN COVN’ TY JOl’ RNAI[,. MORii n n r r n v ---- — — » . w wv-M V *1 M o ro i. i h h h > < Mat I I j . I ..... IHl » . P e rs o n a ls The wedding of Miss Pa Anne Blackbume, daughter of Mr. ant. Mrs George Blackbume of Lynn Hampton, county >uperln- Rufus, and Joseph Etlsel White l^nuent, was in Monmouth the By M rs. George Fox ol La Grande, was held August 12 first of the week attending a Teaching Personnel leadership Mr. and Mrs. Harland McDon at four o’clock in the afternoon at Workshop. ald and Mr ami Mrs. l^onard Jor the First Methodist church in La Five of the nine children of dan took a picnic lunch and went Grande. Rev. White ami two sons William Edwards met at the home over to lxist Lake which is west wbe were also ordained ministers of Mrs. Wilma Shaw in Condon of Dee, Oregon They reported the officiated at the ceremony with tht father. The bridesmaids were Sunday for a reunion. lake was beautiful that day. Mrs. Dorothy Robinson, maid of Mrs. Karl Landstrom was here Mrs. Jean Thompson who has hi nor ami a sister of the bride. Monday evening for a visit with I*.\ed and near Rufus for more Miss Mona Casey of Dufur was a friends and relatives. Her home is than 70 .veal's lost a son who was Irides attendant Mona is a niece in Arlington, Va., but she has buried Saturday in The Dalles. of the bride. The bride v.ore a been in Salem about three weeks Curtis was near ihe middle of tier it ng white satin gown with train to welcome the arrival of a eon, eight children born to her ami while the brides maids wore gold bom Sunday morning to Mr. and her deceased husband. Glen s. tin short fonnals. Mrs. Robert Sebers (nee Maris T: h mpson. And although the Mrs. Jack Beers of Rut us cut Lou Landstrom). He weighed childivn have lx?en raised and the t>eautiful tiered wedding cake three pounds, ten ounces and gene for some number of years .v the reception. After the recep is in an incubator. this was the first ttereavement tion the bridal party an 1 rela- of any of her children Curtis at t’vei gathered for a bountiful Mr. and Mrs. Homer Grant ar tended school in the former d;i ner. Before the wedding rehear- rived Tuesday afternoon from grange building years ago. Mrs. s.i the parents of the bride and Long Beach, Calif., for a visit with 1 hempson's younger children at g'-com along with them pll had her sister, Mrs. Collis Moore and tended school in the present »In.ner together. family. school building which was built August 14 at the Rufus Grange bell the following hostesses hon Mr. and Mrs. Tom Woodcock in 1928. came home Monday from a trip Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson ored Miss Patricia Blackbume that took them as far as Hunting- ar.u son who live near Sacramento with a bridal shower. The hostess ton where they formerly lived, to were here for his brother’s funer es were Mrs. Jack Beers, Mrs. visit relatives with stops at Stan al and as houseguest of his mo Shirley Stockard, Mrs. Ruth Hos- field where a nephew of Mrs. ther, Mrs. Jean Thompson for a cv Mrs. Jerry Brackett ami Miss Mena Casey. Patricia was assisted Woodcock lives. few days. in opening her many lovely gifts Norval Lane was here Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Coote of Dallas a by Mona Casey. After the opening tr get his hay baler repaired so he could get the rest of his hay out b-other of Mrs. John Mathies«,„ ct the gifts and passing them for of the weather over on Willow were houseguests of the Mathie- a!! to see, the guests were given refreshments of cake witn whip creek. sons Monday night. ped cream, punch and coffee. Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Sparling, Donna Kay and Vi ve tte, were here Monday to visit their grandmother, bringing some of their children to see Mrs. Daisy Byers. Donna Kay lives in Boise and Vivette in Portland. Rufus News Mrs. H. .\ been appoin council of Mrs. Dexter A the General Fi er.’s clubs tberford of Arllngtoi < \R D (»!• < A R I) O F T H A N K S We want to thank the W Lire department ami even ne who came $o quickly to give t..vll leir bill» Saturday when we had tin fire that destroyed our barn, (.»ail and Georgia Holzaphel ANDY’S RADIO AND I \ Sales & SEKVh E SERVICE ON A l.l, MAKES Call ANDY PAULSON Telephone JO 3-331.1 enables ♦he family ♦o lim it ♦he cost ♦o its needs or wishes. ’ t f u H t lt * P «34 IW kfllV AVt J I I I 1 \ KS ml — thanks .•veryone who hel|xsi put out e fires Sunday ami Monday ami the Wasco Fue departm ent for work. Mt ami Mrs C harles K u yp e rs Eastern Oregon Electric Co ...for home improvement loans v P A T T Y O ’M EAR A Electric Contractor tommerici&l — residential industrial ESTIMATES and BID REQUESTS with no obligatiop E L E C T R IC HEAr 0 MEARA SUPPLY CO Wasco Phone GI 2-5402 The Dalles Pb. CY6 4184 Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Roiierson left early Thursday morning for Kamloops, B. C. to attend the an nual meeting of the Cariboo Trail association where he will repre- setr. this section of the interna tional highway. Saturday a group of 16 local people spent the evening at the h< me of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas -uo)sii pus sopqs ituiqojRM Xauv ing to the most interesting exper iences of Tom Ten Eyck, son of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Ten Eyck, Portland, who was an exchange student to Italy with the AES (American Field Service), last fall and winter. This is Tom’s thin! year with the Alleys for harvest-- he will enter pre-med at the Uni- veristy of Oregon this fall. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Chadwick of Salem, former hotel proprietor and meml»er of the legislature, stopped in Moro Wednesday af ternoon while touring eastern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Van Gild er are in Grants Pass tjie last end of this week to attend the conven tion of Justices of the Peace. After it is over they will go into Califor nia for a visit with the Ken Youngs and the Hines family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Long of El Cerrito. Calif., visited at the Tom my Jones home a couple days last week enroute to the Seattle Fair anu a months vacation of fishing in Canadian rivers. 51 Here’s what electricity does for Mrs. Edeler and her family: 0 Range Come see why "It's the Water' that makes the difference. Visitors are always welcome at the Olympia Brewing Company at Tumwater, near Olympia, Washington, 8.-00 to 4 3 0 every day. Here s what PP&L customer Mrs. James H. Edeler says about electric living... ’Living’s wonderful in our Medallion Home. I never dreamed you could use electricity in so many ways” The elect ric dishwasher is just one of the dozens of ways electricity makes housework easier and liv How about you—are you making full use of Reddy Kilowatt’s helpful service? ing more pleasant in our new home. The whole fam ily enjoys the convenience of our modern electric In the typical U. S. home Reddy works 332 hours per m onth. helpers. In counting up the many ways we put elec tricity to work, you can see why electric service is the biggest value in our budget.’’ Thousands of other Pacific Powerland homemakers, like Mrs. Edeler, live better liecause they make gen erous and effective use of nxxWhi electric service. In the average Pacific Powerland home Reddy works 732 hours per month. In Mrs. Edeler’s home Reddy works 1710 hours per month! -■*- J B 1710 KWH i P a cific Power & L i^ ht. 1TWV O T K C I, E L E C T R IC A P P L IA N C E S (V Water Heater 0 Refrigerator 0 Washer-Dryer 0 Freezer 0 Dishwasher 0 Waste Disposer 0 Television— 2 0 Radios—3 0 Vacuum Cleaner 0 Sewing Machine 0 Phonograph 0 Record Player 0 Intercom System 0 Waffle Iron ’Lighting Yard Lighting Power Tools—3 0 Toaster Vent Fans— 2 Mixer [ Electric C lo cks-4 Electric Blankets-2 g Shavers—3 Heating Ped Vibrator , Steam Iron Portable Fan Furnace Fan , Furnace Motor 0 PopCOTQ GJIroner (? Electronle___ 2 Tape Recorder 0 Can Opener , Knife Sharpener Vaporizer , Coffee Maher Water Pump Howmanyoftfcm appliances wort h r x * n e r bowel You Live B e tte r .. . FAectrically!
