Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1949)
P A G E 4 ' S H E R M A N C O U N TY JO U R N A L , MORO, OREGON Grass Valley M rs. A . F . Mrs. Bernard Martin a n d Miss Margaret Reckman were hostesses at a slumber par ty at the former's home Friday evening for Brenda Eakin, who yhll he leaving the first of the month with her parents, Mr and Mrs Millard Eakin, for their new home at Powell Butte. Girls present besides Brenda were De anna Martin, "■ Diane Schilling, Sharon Cantrall, Joecile Blay lock, Jeanie Duncan, S u s a n Baumgartner and \ Peggy Reck man. The girls roasted welners and marshmallows before dinner. Saturday they all came to town to the park where they were joined by Peggy* Alberty, Flor- ene Crews, Gene Schilling and Catherine Reckman for a picnic. Brenda was presented with fare well gifts from the group. Mrs Art Bibby, Mrs C. R. Andersen, Mrs Herman Peters and Mrs A. A. Dunlap ,went to High Rock on Mt. Hood Wednes day after huckleberries. Mrs Mryle Smith was hostess at a party celebrating the 3rd birthday anniversary of her son, Ixjwell. Those present were Mrs Ed Wakefield and sons, Jim and Bill, Gene and David Eakin, Mrs Owen Eakin and son, Terry, Mrs Elton Eakin and sons, John and Ronney, and Mrs Don von Borstel and daughters, Joy and Cathy. Refreshments of birth day cake, ice cream, coffee and punch were served. A farewell party* for Mr and Mrs Alton Coyle, who will be leaving the first of the month for Lebanon to go on a farm, was held at the I.O.O.F. hall Saturday evening sponsored by the Odd Fellows and Rebekah3. The evening was spent playing cards with refreshments served at a late hour. A farewell gift was presented to the Coyles by the organisations. Mr and Mrs Glenn P erry and daughter Glenda, left Wednesday for Portland to visit her mother, Mrs Irma Whitehead, Thursday George G. U p d e g ra ff MORO * Wednesday, Afternoons they went to Hillsboro to visit his KJdttier, Mrs John Perry, and Friday they went to McMinn ville to visit his sister, Mrs Ed Horn and family and Saturday to Sandy to visit Mr and Mrs Dick Huhman, back to Portland and home on Sunday. They brought their daughter, Donna, home after spending several weeks with her grandmother, Mrs Whitehead. Mr and Mrs Harry Young were business visitors in The Dalles Monday. Mr and Mrs Earl McKinney and son came from Ione Friday to visit her, parents, Mr and Mrs O. N. Ruggles and to take their son, Lelana home after spending a few days with his grandpar ents. , ! Mr and Mrs Bert Cox and Mrs T. M. Rolfe left Sunday for Rose- We invite yon to open account. burg to visit the latter’s daugh ter, Mrs Roy Wells and family. Mrs Vgrnon Bakin came home Thursday * from Portland where she spent several weeks for med ical attention. Her mother, Mrs. Paul Herssberg of Portland and her sister, Mrs Ed Wakefield and sons of Seattle came home with her to spend a few days at the Eakin home. Mr and Mrs Jack Noonan of Moro visited Sunday* at the home of Mr and Mrs Bud Coon. Mr and Mrs Norris Gilkison and Mr and Mrs Harold Eakin and family left Tuesday on a vacation trip t o Yellowstone park. Miss Dolores Rice left Satur day for her home in Holly after spending the summer helping Mrs Harold Eakin.. Mr and Mrs Willard Barnett and Mrs W. D. Barnett were bus iness visitors in The Dalles Tuesday. Sim and Jerry D u n c an got the contract to b u ild a duplex for the te a c h e rs . T hey started to build the forms for the founda tion Saturday. It is to be com pleted by the tim e school starts. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Crews w ere in The Dalles Monday for medical attention for Mr. Crews who stepped on a rusty nail Sunday. H e w ill be laid up for a few days. B ÍIU R SOU [ROSION PROIIUION CRÍA1ÍR MOISIURt PENETRATION NOTARY SVBSOILER Luke Bibby and Dr. Gene Pal mer of Heppner came Saturday a n d Art Bibby accompanied them to the Deschutes river to stay over night and fish Sunday, returning that evening and were dinner guests at the Art Bibby home. GREATER SOIL EROSION PROTECTION deep tillage insures crop yield an I G R E T A , The Dalle« FOR SALE Attorney at law Monday. F R ID A Y , A U G U ST 1», HMD Frldaj KO T A K t , r ’ . I N T E R M IT IA N ^ T I L L A Ç L SAVES äo : POWER Pumice Building Blocks TUR DALGBB 21U East Third Street Telephone 3209 U U r-H I,.« .w p-M U ,. i, pro.idi^ Store Your farm machinery in a fireproof pumice building, cool in summer, easy to heat in winter. FREE ESTIMATES on any type building. PROTECTION FEDERAL ALL-RISK P IH SU R A R C E ™ PERMANENT SMUT costs Sherman co* VERMIN PROOF THE DALLES PUMICE BLOCK CO atm st all hazards Makers of Oregon's Best Building Block P.O. Box 880 Phone 3973 J a k e K e e le r, A g e n t W O RKS tiN & b K i TRASHY uni C O N D II L M O O N Equipment Co. u n ty $ lo o ,o o o Use CALKINS SLURRY GRAIN TREATERS for precision treating y U M ! V ta Calkls» RoHwy Sab*oilar 1» • PR W E N »mag* Mota» a hriasdad « • M a r e /• • • * «rota Mi« »•« Wgfct w here It •«J is ta rm itte s t daap Hlloqa »*ek«» tbo* oa-tfca-tp«* pasatreM es fele. Tbara ora so moa-moda track» • r dltck«» to « fo ri «ratio s, c « I N " « O T A «Y S U ISO ILE« w a rs * asdar *ro .b y rocky co»di- M aati » « *•» •» ■ * * * • • 80° ’ Z oiL *r 4 m ♦« »clasMfU lavaroqa d lrirlb a - M»a; cos ba a»ad la qosq» or tingle •d d itio a o l w aiq htt cos ba c a rrie d aa tba tqaora axla; o»l /p art« ore of heavy ceetfracM ea. Moon Equipment Co. Wasco, Oregon PROGRAM Trophy rib-cash bons 4 pi SHOW OFFICIALS Judge, . R. H Long, Fort Rock, Oregon Ring Secretary, Merle Becket, Heppner Race Starter, Finley Richardson, Announcer, ' Trophies, Giles L. French Mrs. Stanley Ooelsch, Dalles Moro Moro Race Judges, Dell Olds, Grass Valley L. E. Kaseberg, Wasco Wm. Brinkert, Grass Valley Hi-Point Clerk, Sadie Rich, Arena Director, Wm. Coons, Moro Sadie Rich, Wasco Entry Clerk Chr Wasco Parade Marshal, Joe Dodd, T ygh Valley Gen. Chairman, Harold Eakin, Grass V. Timers and Assistants— Members of Mid-Col. Saddle Clubs yes 4 1:00 Competitive Drills 1:30 Grand Entry „ Spe. yes 2:00 Matched Pairs (2) yes Junior i Mile Race yes 2:10 Comb. PL Horse Race I Men Stock Horse Race yes 2:20 Ladies Pole Bending yes Junior Horsemanship yes 2:35 Mens Pole Bending Jr. Ind. Pole Bending yes 2:45 Parade Horse Claes Ladies 1-mi Stock Horse Race yes 3:00 Hurry Scurry in Pairs Junior Low Huirdles I yes 3:10 Men Stock Horse Class Novelty Racei-mi. ^ea. 3:20 Ladies Stock Horse Class 1 Mile Open Race yes 3:30 Jumping Class 2 Yr. Old 1 Mile Race 3:40 Cow Cutting yes Musical Rope 3:50 Chariot Race oernan •s- HORSES! HORSES! a H e rr come the horses! Yes, Horses! There'll he lots of them at the Hhermau County F air. On Friday especially there w ill be horses. Everybody likes horses, except a few w ho * are afraid of them. Some like ’em hacking, some like 'em running and others like them anyway. The riding clubs of thio area are going to be In charge of the F rid ay program and present a horseshow, like the ones held at all large shows nowdays, state fairs, P. I.,* etc. z’r There’s a lot of good horses ia Sherman county and more la K lic k ita t •• so f t y a n d Waoco eounty end GUUam county and . th ere'll ho hero to show oa F r i day September 14. T h ere'll he Palominoe, Arabians, Quarter * horses. Thoroughbreds and some only slightly removed from ■ the cayuse strain. Remember them; little, ewe-necked, irreg u larly roAsrsA wbdto-eyed, tricky, some tim e s - Ueuehwsna, b a t tough. They'd carry a man a ll day and kick his hat ‘ o ff a t night. In early days being toagh made ap b la a lot of things. W ell, the w ill be d ifferent front the om " Z V They w ill race and perform and how their sleek necks and toss th e ir manes and the riders w ill he dressed up, too, in bright clothes like on a holiday or feast day— and I t w ill be that. There’s only one day of horse show thia year. The program is In this ad. I t is arranged for speed. There is plenty of quality and quantity for a whole day S i It Is scheduled for two i
