Sherman County journal., April 14, 1950, Page 3, Image 3

r
PAGK <S SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON
FRIDAY, APRIL 11,
Word received here is that
and feed advanced moderately. Douma.
Mrs. Don Wheat had died at her
Prices of auto supplies, farm sup
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hartley of
home near Eugene a week or
plies and seed were a little low­
so age.
er. The net effect was a 2-point
John and Olive Robinson and
Everyone will be welcome to
rise in the parity index.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Van Gild­ the dedication or to the meetings
er of Waaco and Mr. and Mrs. of the Presbytery Tuesday after­
The exchange value of farm
Lee Gunnels and small daughter noon.
products has been declining al­
were Easter dinner guests of Mr.
most steadily since October 1946.
Roy Montague of Arlington
and Mrs. Darwin Van Gilder.
There has been some fluctuation
died suddenly Monday at the
for FROSTKIST
Paul McCulloch, former Wasco age of 54. He •was the husband
from month to month over the
school superintendent and well of Lillian Morrison.
past 3V6 years, but on the
ICE CREAM
known in Sherman county was
whole, the trend has been down­
Contract for maintenance gra­
here on one of his brief visits vel between Moro and Kent has
ward.
Wednesday..
been asked for by the highway
2 l / 2 G als. $ 3 .7 5
Mrs Jennie Martin had as commission and crushing will be
Mr. and Mrs. G. Douma drove
guests Easter her sons Donald done this summer.
to Bend Sunday to visit a while
Glade's Candv
and Bernard and families and
with Mr. and Mrs H. C. Nelson.
The Moro Rebekah lodge enter­
Mrs. Howard Nicks.
from the Grass
Mrs. Nelson is a niece of Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walter tained
1 & 2 lb. boxes
spent the Easter weekend in Valley lodge at the meeting held
here
Tuesday
night,
about
-30
be­
Washington, attending sunrise ing in attendance.
CORN CHAMP . . . Earl Bennett,
services in their home town of
Wapato and visiting throughout
E. G. Ricketts, engineer for Charlevoix, Mich., turned in the
the day with relatives and the state highway department, highest yield per acre — 221.3
bushels — in the “ Golden A cre’’
friends.
bridge department, was in Moro com petition with 150 prominent FORSALE : Spinet piano. Will
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevens Thursday to look over the city’s f i g u r e s in agricultural world.
sacrifice for quick sale. Cash
and son Bobby of Heppner and need for a new bridge across Competition was inspired by' a
or terms. Can be seen at Mdro
Wilbur Piatt of Tacoma, Wash., First street. Several possibili­ farm journal’s goal of 300 bushels.
write Tallman Piano Store,
spent Easter weekend with Mr. ties may come from his report.
395 South 12th St., Salem, Ore­
and Mrs. Curly DeMoss.
gon.
23-25c
Ted M. Ball sold his stock FARM PRICES ST IC K
Mrs. May Schiller of Newport ranch southwest of Grass Valiev
Prices received by farmers FOR SALE: 7 room, modern
left Tuesday morning for Hood to Max Brown Wednesday and
held
unchanged fro m ' mid-Feb­ house, well insulated, full base­
River to visit her brother, after the next day bought the Stiles
ruary
to mid-March, but prices
ment, hot water heat, all walks
spending the past week here ranch on Smock Prairie in Was­
paid
increased,
according
to
the
in. To settle estate. Carroll
with her cousin, Mrs. Ora Peetz. co county where Ted expects to
weekly
farm
price,
crops
and
Sayrs,
Moro.
22-4c
Miss Mae Lindsay from the produce more cattle «than he
state school superintendent’s of­ could on his Sherman county weather review prepared by the AT STUD: Luck McCue, Am­
OSC extension service from US­
fice was here Thursday to in­ place.
erican Quarter Horse No. 6100,
DA reports and other data.
spect local grade schools. She
Mrs. Sarah Belle Conlee, Re­
registered, black, white mark­
The
government
index
of
was taken over the county by publican county chairman, calls
ings.
Fred Dormaier, Klondike,
county superintendent W. W. attention to the fact that *hext prices received by United States
22-5p
Phone
412 Wa
farmers on March 15 stood at
Knighten.
Tuesday is the last day for reg­ 237 percent of the 1910-1914 lev­
The topic for the , morning istration to vote at the May pri­
W. R. Rei<! & Son for all
el. Although that index was un­ SEE
message at the Grass Valley Bap­ maries.
your
well troubles. Wasco, Or.
changed from t h e previous
tis t church will be, “Open Doors*’.
Mrs. A. F. McGinnis of Nyssa month it was 8 percent below a CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING —
The topic for the evening mes­
sage will be, “Secrets of the arrived Monday evening to visit year earlier, and 23 percent be­ Meat cutting, wrapping, sharp
freeze. Bring them in any dav
at the home of her son, Archie low the • high point reached in
Heart.”
January 1948.
Increases this
but Sunday. C & C Food Store,
The South Sherman County Cantrall and family.
Grass Valley, Oregon.
21t£c
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barzee of month in fruit, cotton, grain,
P-TA will meet at Grass Valley
meat
animals
and
poultry
and
Friday night, April 21, when Portland were in Moro the lat­
FOR SALE!— Now available for
Walter Snider of the state office ter part of last week visiting eggs were offset by decreases in
immediate delivery W 111y 8
prices
of
truck
crops
and
dairy
for public instruction will be relatives.
Jeeps s and four-wheel drive
products.
\
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B
H.
Roberson
present to speak about educa­
Complete
Willys
Prices paid by farmers includ­ pick-ups.
returned from I xxb Angeles Wed­
tional matters
Overland line of panels, station
ing
interest,
taxes
and
wage
nesday where they went upon
wagons and Jeepsters now
KXAMINRR COMING
word of the death o f her mother. rates advanced around 1 percent
sensationally reduced in price.
from
mid-February
to
mid-March.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turner
A drivers license examiner
•
Contact
Willis Motor Co., Third
This
index,
which
since
January
will be on duty in Moro Tuesday of Portland stopped briefly in 1 has been used as the parity
and Lincoln S v T h e Dalles,
Moro
Tqesday
^gvenfng
While
on
April 18, at the court house be­
Oregon.
22tfc
index, is now
tlmes’the 1910-
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and a business trip through eastern 1914 level.
Oregon.
WANTED: Relial e man with
3 p. m. f
The rise In the parity index
car to call on L mers in Sher-
('ARD OF THANKS
during the month ending March
man county. W lderful oppor-
We wish to thank our friends 15 was the result of mostly
GARD OF THANKS
tunity. $15 to $- in a day. No
We wish to ‘ extend our sin­ for their kindness, words of sym­ small, but rather widespread,
experience or c >ital required,
cere thanks to friends who help­ pathy, cards and beautiful floral increases. These increases show­ Write today. M ess Co., Dept.
both commodities
ed us with sympathy and many offerings duping our recent be­ ed up in
St., Oakland
.
bought for living and commodi­ B, 2423 Magno
kindnesses following the death reavement.
24-25P
7,
Calif.
Mrs C. .Wilke
ties bought for prduction. Feed­
of our father. William S. Powell. ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Andersen er livestock were substantially HARTS CHIX— 1 0 3 week old
Mrs Opal Parkins
Mr. and Mrs. Frank "Wilke higher. Building materials, food
Dryden White J ghorn Pullets
Mr and Mrs J. K. McKean
and Parmenter Red Pullets.
Harts Hatch-
Plk 4618 or wr
Oregon.
tf<
ery,
Beaverton
M o rtg a g e L o a n s to M e e t Y our In d ivid u a l needs
Moro Personals
GO ¡0 BLUM'S
—
■!■■■ H ■
y—
■■■ 1«
SPRING DRESSES
Lovely line of Easter Dresses and
Spring Cottons, fine, fetfching frocks
Complete line of Baby wear and Gifts for all times
The Gay Shop
WE HAVE JUST UNLOADED
Want Ada
.
Albany were in Sherman coun- G. Douma and Mrs. Daisy Byers
ty last week visiting relatives before going on to Grass Valiev
and friends, stopping to see Mrs. to visit their son Estel Hartley.
\
......................
CAR OF 2,4-D
Your patronage has allowed us to make
a purchase of this size with accompan-
ying substantial savings.
Continue buying your 2,4D
requirements from the Moro
Grain Growers where your
Volume purchases will allow
us to give you quality pro­
ducts at the lowest possible
prices.
M010 Grain Groweis
DORIN WILBURN
,
W ell D rilling C o n tra c to r
THE DALLES, OREGON
Phone 3729, * 518 W. 7thSt.
ATTRACTIVE TERMS
PROMPT SERVICE
Standard Insurance C o.
A w e ste r n c o m p a n y servin g w e ste rn a g ric u ltu re
AVAIABLE: A 4% Federal Land
Bank long term loan has all
six of the famous features of
a safer farm loan. See The
Dalles National Farm Loan
Association, 308 E. 4th St.,
The Dalles, Oregon. “Owned
by farmers for farmers." 13-19c
HOME OFFICE
H12 H. W. Washington
Phone AT 4331
P ortland, Oregon
| Beef o's
S m a rt
Beefo’s _
BEEFO’S
At the CAPITAL CITY, Moro, Oregon
ARDEN ICE CRE a M
Pre-cut aluminum buildings... de­
signed to meet your needs. Inex­
pensive... easy to erect. Permanent
buildings— complete—no mainten­
ance. .024 lifetime aluminum cov­
ering. Widths 20-26-30-40 f t . . .
any length. Bolted wood frames
and trusses marked and drilled for
quick, easy assembly.
FHA financing. Mofitlng dawn, 3 yaers ta pay.
2V 2 G a llo n C o n t a in e r
B
T he C h ieftain lie L u xe F our-D oor S ed an
MOST F O P U IA « POMT1AC O f THEM U L l
T h.
Chieftain
. ”.
luxurioui car wMh load» ° ’
Wide, com fortable .e a t . *
. . . Arm ra.t» and quality • «
„ „ to u r e d c u .h la n .
cov.,’ „ g , . . . Wide, e a .y -
. lu g g o g * »pace
Even in a family o f stars there is usually a favorite—and in the
brilliant family of 1950 Pontiacs this is the most popular car.
It’s easy enough to see w h y—and it’s also easy to see that the
basic things which make th y model so desirable can be yours in
any Pontiac you choose.
Every Pontiac is distinctively beautiful. Every Pontiac, whether
it be a Straight Eight or a Six, a Chieftain or a Streamliner, a
Sedan or a Coupe, will give you marvelous performance and
wonderful satisfaction for yearj and years.
Yes, the car you see here is a very smart buy chiefly because
it’s a Pontiac, and dollar for dollar, you can’t beat any Pontiac!
Come in and see for yourself.
Steve’s Tavern, Wasco
ROSS CITY :
and Beefo’s
B e e fo ’s
Beefo’s
r
~
fo»
* Voutee ’ honin ® & tal K
J5
OF
of yet
-
J
PRE-CUT BUILDINGS,«
8836 N. E. Sandy B|wd. • Portland 20. Ora.
Phone KEnwood 9 5 9 5
THE whistles
T he kiMo that
V,
■
OF THE 0A^c:
-
A m erica * * L o i r e n l - P r i r e d S l m i y h l M f h i
K,0M>P«(.Frfe«l C a r t i l t h G M I l y d r a - M a i l e D r h o
*
O ptional on
all atoJth at txtra cott.
P a y e r - P a r k e d U tlr o r t i lr e a k E n g in e» —
C h o te e o l Pilx o r E ig h t
í i *'**'. '
D ollar for Dollar—
ijo u
rant beat a ,
P O M IU !
I I o r I d Il <n tu r n e d H o a d I t e r o r d t o r E r o n o m g
a n d Long U te
T h e M e a l B e n n t U n i T h in g o n W k t t h
$2.10 Pint
™
——
Imperial is made by Hiram W alker. Blended whiskey. 86 proof.
701 grain neutral spirits. Hiram Walker & Sons Inc., Peoya. Illinois.
Fifth
■ n g ng
ARSTILL MONROE PONTIAC, INC
*
MORO
OREGON
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