Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1951)
/»AGE 3 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON M n r n P a r c n n o lc 1*1 v l U 1 C I d O lld lo Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McKean are going to start construction of a new home on their land just south of Moro. The old house qccupied by Roscoe P. Moore has liw tt moved to a site on the Moore land farther south and the new house will be located where it stopd. It will be modern ranch style, one story, long and ramb- ling. Mac and Mildred McLeod and son were week end guests at the Truman Strongs. Mac is still selling engraving and print- ing and looks brown from so much traveling. • William W. Kaye, an attorney from Beverly Hills, California and wife and daughter are here stitute at KlamatiT'Fifllfl, 1 won honors- lo? th« spring wi with a grade point* average of 4.0, reports the director. Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Raymond of Helix* were guests .a t the George Mitchell home Thura- day night. With them was Ber- nard Juliard, a French exchange student who is here to learri about American agriculture. He is at the Raymonds while study- ing wheat and will soon go to the midwest to study corn. The Raymonds daughter, Barbara, who has been a guest at the Pinkerton home, accompanied her parents to Helix. Carl Melaer came up from his new home at Dayton to spend the haying season on the ranch helping the boys. Mrs. Soren Hansen was taken in The Dalles to a Tuesday ff. tafepeasoll66,’?e,;y Tuesday after a spell of sickness, at* her home here.. > Mr. ‘and Mrs, Ray Raming of Pendleton were week end guests at the George Mitchell home. Mr. and Mra. U »ter Conlee are home from their summer place near Ocean d^ake and * re busy looking at the wheat crop. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Black of Portland were here last week end to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pinkerton George Mitchell left Wednes- day for Corvallis ot spend dcou- pie of days in conference over fertilization matters. THE NEW INHURANCE RATES ON HAIL FOR WHEAT HAVE BEEN HET AT $1.50 PER $100.00 OF INSUR ANCE IN SHERMAN COUNTY FOR THIS YEAR. THE FIRE RATES ARE *45 CENTS PER $100.00. GET YOUR APPLICATION IN AT FRIDAY, JUNE THE OFFICE OF THE Sherman Co-op in Wasco Griffith & Meehe A L L TYPES OF INSURANCE? M SB ~WHAT KOREA needs ,** toy» Mori«, l«t. Sobort A Word, home from froo«. !«• dwty o« 35 day« rotation leave, *°re CAM food and dotMng po^age« » T ,'“ ’ ltrwt A -g ^ .« 44. Californio, hoodUn«« by a«U«g M« « o t t o to raho«« Mm from tho "»ola-«vrvhrlnt «on** rato wMcb wo«M kovo kept him out front loo. hi « two brother« wore Wori«< 11 *** JT11***! s Z m X u « £ l S ' p X . ’ ^ikd to Word civilian condition« to M _ M w «chorofcoo Trail of Contribution. for CAM package« awy bo M at to CAM-Forttond. Too«.- WHOLESALE PRODUCTION . . . Here’s • view ot the assembly Uns at Lockheed plant nt Burbank, Calif., ns workers strive to All govern- meat’s need tor T-W and T-B trainer planes. These planes are In the 604-mph class, used by pilots to grsdnate from prep to jet propulsion. The trainer Is a two-scat version of the F-M, world’s first mass-pro duced jet. They are also used fer navigation tnsiraetlon, Instrument and w»gh< flying training. Mrs. Dick Holdaway of Moro and Mra. Walter Davis called at An indication of what Oregon the Tom Coyle home a while drivers can expect in the way * Sunday evening. of traffic this summer was m ade- ? Mrs. Kenneth Crews and Mrs. today by the release of a traffic Frhnk Ketter were business vis- volume survey prepared by the itorff in The Dalles Thursday. Mrs. John Rust and Mrs. Bert state highway ’ department. The suryey shows a marked increase C ox' were in The Dalles Friday in traffic on all major Oregon for the day? highways during May. Highway 50 , crowded o u t much-traveled highway 99E for - first place in traffic volume by recording an average of 8,548 vehicles dally near Gresham. Second highest count was taken just south of Woodburn on 99E, totaling an average of 7,575 ve hicles each day. Highway 18 had an average daily volume of 4,619 vehicles at a point east of Valley Junction. In releasing the traffic volume figures, the secretary of state’s traffic safety division in Salem said summer travel throughout the state should again reach a new high this year. The division said heads-up driving is a must if highways deaths are to be avoided during the vacation months ahead. Drivers were cautioned to be alert for sudden turning move- men ts on or off the highway by other vehicles and to make sure there is plenty of clear road space before attempting to pass About three out of four Oregon traffic deaths take place on open highways outside the limits of cities or towns, the division said. Harry Kunsman with h i s daughter,. Mrs. Bob Marvin and 83 MILLION DOLLARS son, Gregory, are visiting at $83,000,000, o r ’ about $54 per Shedd with Mrs. Sadie Tomlin capita, would be Oregon’s share Sherear for a few days. of President Truman s bil Andy Pauson’s father, .Andy lion 1952 “foreign aid’ program, Paulson from South Dakota is including bounties to Tito’s Yu here to visit his son and family. goslavia, Greece, Turkey, and He has moved to Seaside recent other small “free nations”, ac ly. J 4? cording to Oregon Business & Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rasch Tax Research. 5 ? c o T X ^ a an were here from Tacoma to visit Oregon’s cost of the Truman exclusive of payroll with Mr. a n d Mrs: Truman effort to bolster the world’s weak 50. Strong. Mr. Rasch is a brother spots, would be twice the 1944- per person as Ore- of Mrs. Strong. ’ 45 property taxes collected in of subsidizing back- Mr and Mrs George Snyder of this state, almost three times the Ign countries should Albany \bere here last week end total 1951 public welfare cost in home folks to demand as guests at the Darwin Van Oregon, and the 8Vi> billion total >ss use Its pruning Gilder home. Curt Snyden.a small of proposed ^“foreign aidf’ is t at least.10 perent or son, stayed for a longer visit. more than 35 million American iff non-essential Fed- Mr. and Mrs. G. Douma went taxpayers’ with incomes of $5000 Itures, and not stop to the Sisters Rodeo Sunday dnny $4 billion saving Other visitors were Mary Eva and Mr. and Mrs. Tex Irzyk. Claude Thompson came up from Pomona, California, last week and has attended the n o d r m fa N lttte s wall trained personnel Arabian showf a t” Portland and , us to provide the finest service possible Lewiston since then, showin at lower cost» horses and winning prizes it each show. The Booster club will not hold a meeting, July 4, reports Wen dell Balsiger, president, but will meet next on July 18 at which time the proposal to stop 0NARI> IL SMITH & STANLEY B. KRUEGER meetings until September will T H E DALLES, OREGON Phone 3135 w be discussed. • r-lyy Nt ' A least 50 Boy Scoufcf will leave Saturday by btfe and par ents will take supplies by. truck to Suttle Lake where they will spend the Fourth of July camp ing, swimming and fishing with Jim Jones, scout leader and a crew of assistants irt charge The Red Cross will meet Mon- day; July 2 at the—court house according to Mrs. Wily Knighten, county president. The organiza tion is again to be sponsor of the swimming program later in the summer. SERVICE C. R. Gallaway & Son > /MORTUARY = — - - B u th e r gyi paugch came up from Portland last week to spend the summer here with her husband, She js a teacher in a Portland school. — Mrg u Oyd Griffith and child- ren o( pilot* Rock spent last Tuesday and Wednesday here visiting Mrs. Bernard Martin. Mrs. j ohn Jenkins returned home Wednesday from Ekigene where she spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Keith DeCourcey. Dick Newman of Portland spent the week end here with his wife at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holmes. - Mr. and Mrs Donald von Bor- stel went to Portland Sunday with a load o f cattle returning Tuesday. ' Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Kintnei* spent several days In Portland this week Joy Baumgartner and Mary Brady returned * Friday from Corvallis where they attended 4-H club summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eakin and family went to the lakes over the week end on a Ashing trip. WEINHARD IUTZ WHNMARD COMPANY • PORTLAND. OREGOb •* New Hours: 2 p.m . to Dr. and Mrs. Raph Milne of Coquille and their daughter, Judy, stopped Sunday for a visit! with Mr. and Mrs. Wily Knigh- ten. The men were students at the U. of O. togther way back /when. m m Mr. and Mrs. E. Sidney Mer ger of Ojai, California and two children came this week to visit friends and relatives in Sherman county and leave their son to work in harvest. Mrs. Mercer is an aunt of Bob and Don King. BEEFO’S A t the C A P I T A L C I T Y , M o r o , O reg o n t ' efo’s Weed control ¡u»t before horveit or after Beefo’ harvest is no longer a problem with exam iner coming if J Í U rift l/y' ’A drivers license examiner will be oq duty in Moro Tuesday, July 10, <t at the courthouse between the hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p, m, rJ d H n ' ■ H U I. enables the family to limit the cost to its needs or wishes. Make First National Savings Deposits SAVINGS DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE JULY 10™ DRAW INTEREST FROM THE f ir s t o f j u l y If late gei’»i'..a/.tg we * interfere with harvest trolled. A new interest period begins next wee* *«■ Fir* National Bank. Take advantage by o p e n in g a new account, o f m a k in g a d d itio n a l d e p o sits in _ your present account lYz% in tere st paid on amounts up to and including $10,000...any a m o u n t over $10,000 in same account draws 1% interest. Remember...there’s N O substitute for a bank savings account. / .♦ £•, At WASCO Hall 1 r 44 S a tu rd a y ' Ju n e 30 \ i / A fter harvest go c. 2 ir thistle, morning glory and other peronni als with Dow weed killers. S i l VOUS LOCAI DOW DIALER FÇ< DEPENDABLE AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS “ LfT’I BUILD G&ZOO N TJOOFfHU DOW • • 'V.! ■ AxjfiKAW Baseball Benefit Dance Admission $2.00 per person j A t m ie WHETMORE w ill autograph records at Rabens ! <sr Federal Depo.lt Inwrtwf» C o lo ra tio n SHERMAN COUNTY BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY O« P O B U A N D io bam su m / s «.ATU» X $AN FRANCISCO Store in The Dalles Saturday afternoon from 2 to_S p.m. . . - ■ ■ O M I