Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1951)
PAGE 4 SHERMAN CO U N T! JO U R N A L MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, JU N E 2», 1951 Sunday July 1 there will be a Mrs Wallace May w»s honored had dim evening when Mrs. Seufert invit quarterly business meeting and as secretary for nine years an •' d yon Borstei drove to ed the past president club of a pot luck dinner at the Baptist was presented and oscorted Baker on business Thursday re- Hood River for a garden party. church. the E ast She was given a foun- Baker on ou A buffet supper was served out, ¿By Mrs. A. F. Balzer) Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Martin tain pen. Reports of Grand chap tur ng . ______ ______________ doors at 7 o’clock followed by a and Deanna, and Bud Meyers ter were given by Mrs Smith _ _ _ - Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Prine- meeting and games. drove to Bear Springs Sunday and Mrs Frank von BorStel and A 1 P a m f* S tflF P MANUFACTURING LABOR ville stopped Thursday to visit ”\fr. and Mrs. John Rolfe and where they met Bud’s parents, refreshments of strawberry o L U d l l l o 1 t t l lll v her brother, Glenn Swift, who family, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Meyers, his shortcake and coffee were serv T h ird & Union St. ADMINISTRATION COSTS is working at the Frank von Bor- Rolfe and family and Donald sister, from Portland and Mir. ed at the close of the evening ste ranch, on their way home Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Everett The Bailee Oregon and Mrs. H. H. Watkins of Bor- by MYs. Eakin. from Hood River. Dunlap and family of Friend TAXES Paint • W allpaper • |Venetian ing and other relatives and Mr. and Mrs. Don Keiper left Mr. and Mrs. Dell Olds return- went to Fifteen Mile Sunday BUnda friends. All enjoyed a picnic gome time ago for Salem where ed home Wednesday from a trip and fished and enjoyed a picnic, PROFITS dinner and visiting. / Mr. Keiper will attend surnmer GKNKKA1j PAINT ¡PRODUCTS to the coast where th e y . spent ,Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Newcomb Mrs. Ross Fields and daughter, school which began June 18. tiotai . flnlsh a week. Their son in law and returned Monday from Lowell Susan, left Monday evening on . John and Barbara Alley and • PACKAGING, U TILITIES, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Marion where they 6pent since Friday the train from The Dalles for Carl Schilling accompanied by Flex • CotorfU <MMraior OVERHEAD AND OTHER COSTS Crews of Stevenson accompanied, visiting their son in law and Pendleton to visit Mr. and Mrs. friends from Moro drove to Rayonite, washable sm ooth finish them on the trip. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Ralph Lister; Ross went up Wed- Maryhill Sunday to the m u se u m .----------------- - —— W R. Olds of Yuba City, Calif., Weld. .. nesday and spent the night re- j^r. and Mrs. D. L. Reynolds and his daughters Mrs. Jean Mrs. T. M. Rolfe and grand- turning Thursday with Mrs. returned Wednesday from Ta- Kennedy and children and Mrs. son, Donald Wells, and Mrs. Include« salesmen'» pay, truck operations, advertising, etc. Fields and Susan and little Stev- coma Wn., where they attended Shirley Peterson from Brent- John Engstrom and Bert Cox Rising costs of labor involved in maintained a p p ro x im ately the en, who had spent three weeks the funerai of his father, J. L. GREYHOUNDS wood, Calif., arrived Saturday went to The Dalles Thursday on the manufacture and distribution same profit ratio to total sales since with his grandmother. Reynolds at Centralia, Wn., Tues- for the Olds family reunion and business, Mrs. Rolfe and Donald of bakery products, and not higher 194«—three to five per cent, Mrs L. D. Eakin and Miss Hel- ¿ay. “F arm products now make up a will spend a few days visiting visited the former’s granddaugh- farm prices or greater profits, are en Wilson of The Dalles spent an£ Mrs James Blagg had largely responsible for increases in sm aller proportion of the retail relatives. They are staying at ter> Mrs. L. W. Brockway and cost of bakery products than at any one day recently at the home of as thelr guest several days last prices of bakery products in recent the Dell Olds home while here, family. years, the Senate Committee on time since the end of World War Mrs Eakin’s daughter, Mrs Myrl Week, Mrs Fannie Cleaves of Mrs. A. A. Dunlap, s. and her Grass Valley "Rebekah Forestry and Agriculture reported H. Distribution costs have in Smith on the farm here. Kfrk, Colorado, Her son in law sis'er in law. Mrs Nell Swlck ™®No llg met at the IOOF recently. Senator Allen J . Ellender creased sharply in recent years. Sherman chapter, OES, meet at and daughter, Mr and Mrs Tom of Warren, Penn., left Saturday ° of Louisiana is chairman of the Packaging m aterials cests in the Masonic hall Tuesday eve- Roberts of Portland came Sun creased more than one-third.” June 16. on a trip to Yakima, El- hal Wednesday evening for committee. Bakers are taking a steadily in nlng for its regular meeting with day and took her ’ home with A study of operating costs and -lensbunr and to Omak Washine- thelr re«ular meeting. Mrs. Ar- mn T i r a n d a^d o ^ f o chle Cantrall noble ^ a n d p r . Mrs Myrl Smith, worthy matron them. profits In the baking industry con creasing total supply of American ducted by the committee revealed farm products, according to the presiding. This was the last meet Mr and Mrs Myrl Smith and Spokane, where Mr. Dunlap Join- ' AftBr t h ^ b u s i n g s that baker profits after taxes in the American Bakers Association. Lat ing until fall. Mrs L.D.Eakin 80n, Lowell, were business visi- est figures show that bakers are first quarter of 1951 averaged 3.4%. ed them and they went on to ienu., ’ On a pound loaf of bread, this purchasing annually nearly 13 bil *was chairman for the evening, tors in The Dalles Saturday and I x-wiston, Grangeville ajid Ha- a would be approximately one half lion pounds of flour which requires zelton, Idaho, where they visited mem _ . . Those cent. The profit was the sm allest »00 million bushels of wheat; three their son in law and daughter, thdays m “ nS r. Willard Rolfe hundred million pounds of eggs, reported in the past five years. Now How To Determine The Effect o f Mr and Mrs. .Harry Hooper. Sat- h,ono^ \ T ^ 7 Block “Today a pound of bakery prod nearly 300 million pounds of milk, more than a billion pounds of urday Mrs. Hooper accompanied Mrs- M Thel- ucts reflects 1.9 cents higher costa them to Suh Valley and the Cra- Mrs. Clyde StracNey Mrs. Thel- for ingredients and 2.5 cents higher shortenings, two and a half billion Science on a Scientist costs for m anufacturing labor and pounds of sugar, and millions of ters of the Moon. They returned 1713 RatrnaiJ’ Rutwles Mrs THROUGH SERVICE pounds of fruit, berries and other lock, Mrs. Orville Ruggles, Mrs. distribution than in 1945,” the re Sunday. • -, Ever see a rooster thAt clucks Instead of wanting to hatch farm products. port said. “The baking industry has Kenneth Crews, Mrs. Marcus Es- EXPRESS SCHEDULES like a hen and has a motherly them. The annual picnic of Sherman a n , Mrs. Harold Owens. feeling toward a brood of baby ■ It’s funny to watch the test as chapter and Sherman lodge and 1 provide the most served by chicks? H progresses. Dr Bernier checks their families will gather at Mrs. Herman Ziegler and Mrs. Court Transacts Business Selling Lots, convenient, com fortable Using a hormone—prolectin— the birds closely, listening f..r Hunt Park at Tygh Valley Sun Eben Kee. a n d econom ical travel! Dr. Paul Bernier, poultry gene- clucking sounds and testing them day, July 1, at 1 p. m. (DST) fort . Mr. and Mrs. Don SuaiAL.Md Baving Roller, Arranging Oiling ★ Greyhound’« «tepped-up Sum tkdst at the Oregon State college with baby chicks. He tickles a |>ot luck dinner. Coffee and t the end mer S e r v ic e in c lu d in g agricultural experiment station, the birds on the breast and so ice cream will be furnished. J T H R O U G H .ervice and E X on ’ a camping trip to — Bonney CONDENSED REPORT OF PRO- Donald Martin, $28.80; Lester is producing male birds like that long as they put up a fight, he P R E S S «chedule« — make« J. W. Wool wine left Saurday Crossing and Warm Springs cel e- (<HKDI^ Gg OF JUNE 6 AND Wilson, $36.00 as a time saver in his poultry knows there'» resistance, highway t r a v e l t h e f i n e s t for Spokane. Wn., to attend a brating Larry’s 14th birthday JUNE „ TWT„ .. u MEETINGS m m nvnc 11 OF JUSTICE COURT: ______ ~ work. _____ . ___ __ _ _______________ breeding It’s a test for _______, There’s no carry-over effect evert See your Greyhound meeting of young people of the anniversary Sunday June 24. COUNTY COURT Pacific Telephone & Telegraph broodiness, a characteristic that’s from the no-inane. After you’ve Agent today toe fwh detail* church this week. • ' - Mr. and Mrs. Norrte Gllkinon M ttiluwcu Claims allowed against all Co., $5.15 inherited In laying hens. Poul- made your selection, and injec" Mr. and Mrs Roy Schilling left Saturday for Klamath Falls presented . . . and sanw LOW FARESI DEMOSS PARK: trymen who sell eggs don’t w ant tions are stopped, the birds are and son, Gary, were in The Dal ---------- - the VFW convention. -----fUndS * to attend R o u n d tr ip One Way Monthly financial statement Pacific Power & Light Co., r • crowing agsin within three or les Monday for a dental appoint $ 4J» About 75 legionnaires and County Treasurer showing $0.95; Moro Lumber & Fuel Co., Here’s the way the test works: four davs. $2.60 P ortland 10.40 m ent Auxillaires and their families at- aP fund balances*as of May 31, $12.07 ' j • Say you start ‘ with just tyvo Although he’s u sin j the hoi- 6JS0 Eugene 5.40 Gene and Sharon Cantrall re tended the picnic held, at the pre8ented arKj Ried. EMERGENCY FUND: cockerels—you can test more of mone test on leghorn cockerels, 3.55 Rend 1A 5 turned home Sunday from Carl 'rass Valley park .95 'v> Monhtly financial statement Sherman County Fair Ass’n., course—and you want to find Dr. B erner says It would be ef- The Dalle« 10.90 ton where they spent two weeks 24. A pot luck dinner was served £<ouny clerk showing all Gen- $700.00 ___ - out which one will impart the fective in selecting turkey br-^ed- 8.05 Hpokane visiting their uncle and aunt at 2 o’clock and the afternoon eraj Roa(j Fund Budget balan- GOV’T TRAPPER: $50.00 least broodiness to your breed- ing toms. With turkeys, eg? ptc- (AM TW ■ O > Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick Dunlap. was spent visiting as of May 31/ presented and DISTRICT ATTORNEY $15.00 lng flock. duction during« a short span of Ask about FREE Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bamgartner The vacation Bible school con- LAW BOOKS: $61.10 When the cockerels are 10 time is especially important, V acatio n Planning Service . and family left Sunday for Warm eluded with a program at the County Road Foreman’s report COUNTY PRINTING: $184.30 months old, you start hormone W » ’U la rru a h fo c t tiH o d fo ld a r t , Springs to spend a week vaca- church Friday evening. Parents Qn consumption during RETIREMENT FUND: $54.84 injections. Each bird gets a m a k a h o ta l ra a a rva tio n a , p la n tloning. • and friends attended the pro- May presente(j and flled. MISCELLANEOUS: daily shot in the breast for a a ifh ta a a in jl , , . a rra n ^ a a ca ra Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hartmann gram to sec the b ind work done Requwt of John J. Deckr for State Tax Commission, $17.22; week or less. Cost: $1.50 per in- tra a v a c a tio n ju at a t vou ^ ia h W e l l D r illin g C o n tr a c to r of Wasco spent Sunday visiting during the week. Among the oijing streets tributary to Kent Public Employes Retirement jectlon. Mr. and Mrs. A. F.» Balzer. Yeachers were the Misses Thelma school, consisting of five blocks, System, $137.93; State Industrial You look for the cockerel that G R E Y H O U N D BUS D EPO T TEE DALLES, OREGON Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Bayer Hendrickson and Ruth Ginter he|d in pending further Accident Commission, $10.85; Can withstand the most hor T H IS T A V E R N took their daughter Mrs. Charles of Portland, Mrs. Elton Eakin. consideration and investigation. First National Bank, $156.30; Na- mone. He’s the one most likely 518 W. 7thSt Phone 3729. P hone 731 MORO, ORB. Perrigo and daughters to their Mrs. Bud Brlnkert and A. L. Kenneth Fridlev appears be“^ tional Hospital Aas’n , $10.50 to father hens that will lay eggs home in I>eavenworth, Wn„ Kintner. assistants were Mrs. fore court suggesting minor re- ROAD FUND: t • “ Saturday after speeding « three Mvrle Smith. Mrs. Bernard Mar pair anrf re-oiling of surface of WAGES: ’ . • weeks here with them. tin, Barbara Alley and Janice. ^joro Fair-Ground Road; mat- Frank Bazzel, $347.77; E. Mc- t^r held in suspense pending Pherson, $252.78; Earl Mr. and Mrs. Clair Balzer and Bibhy, $195.10; Frank Bayer, $284.84, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Alberty and Mr. and Mrs. - Harold Owens monetary resources. - Bid of Jack Jefferies for pur- Joe Drinkard, $298.44; Jason daughter Peggy, »spejit the week and children and Mrs. W. D. end at Warm Springs. Barnett were business visitors chase of tax fore-closed property Glenn, $258.00; Jerry Morehouse, in Kent accepted and property $242.34; Carl Scherreif $306.19. A. A. Dunlap, Norris Gilkison, in The Dalles Thursday. Bill Holmes and Bernard Martin Mr. and Mrs. Donald vonBor- declared sold. First National Bank, $184.20; went to Spokane, Wn., Sunday stel flew to Sandy Wednesday Resolution adopted and Order State Tax Commission, $25.04, where (hey attended a grain for strawberries. entered discontinuing Sherman Public Employes Retirement, meeting. Mrs. Olan Stark and daughter, County Revolving Fund, as has System, $107.05 Mrs. Frank vonBorstel attend- Kathy of Kent and Mrs. W. D. been maintained In office of REPAIRS: . b _ ed a past president parley at Barnett were in The Dalles Fri- County Agent, and creation of Columbia Motor Service, $710, the home of Mrs. Edward Seufert) dar for medica attention for Sherman County Farm Fund. Pratt Motor Co., $0.80; O’Meara Resolution adopted and Order Supply & Imp. Co., J®7.62, The in The Dalles last Wednesday Kathy. entered directing Clerk to draw Dalles Iron Works, $49.12, Ser- on emergency fund in favor of vice Motor Co., S15L23; Inter- Sherman County Fair Associa- state Tractor & Equip. Co., Don t Let Scrap W a s te A w a y , Sell tlon in amount of $700.00. $32.16; Howard Cooper Corp., Smith Auto Parts Co., Clerk directed to have 1951-52 $13.20; It to A id D efense, Farmers U rged proposed Budget, containing ____ __ ____ cor- $35.53; Arstill-Monroe Pontiac rection of errors and omissions, Co., $25.55; Modern Motor Ser- republished and fix date for fin- vice, $1.20; J. K. McKean‘ C®-» al hearing thereon as of July 6, $35.25; Kenneth Fridley, $16.80, Sunset Motor Co., $1.02 1951. " ■ A. s GAS & OIL: Current existing five man ; V Moro Grain Growers Ass’n., board, pertaining t to f u tu r e County - road improvement pro- $2-87; E. C. Smith, $5.18, Stan- gram, meets in conjunction with dard Oil Co., $280.64 Court for consideration of certain GENERAL SUPPLIES, roads to be Improved and the Dtelschiflttder Equip., $62.50; You have important papers, bonds and securities which should be $3.83; proposed allocation of funds to Ranch & Home store, protected, . . heirlooms you can’t replace . . . jewels that are worn be expended thereon. Board fur- Moro Lumber & F\iel Co., $ only occasionally. «*• •* ■ -y. Wdr ” “ ther recommended purchase of B3. road roller for proposed road suk- MIS( ELLANEOl S. K Keep tdl your valuables safe in a safe deposit box at The United ; y • facing operations. S“ “ 1" ^ 9Arlal Acclde. n t ^ ' J ’S States National Bank where you get five-way protection. Authorisation granted for pur- mission, $97.06, < Ity of ■ <> . chaRe of road roller and one $3.50; Gordon Johnswi, $ > Protection From F ire ........... thick steel and concrete vaults safeguard your truck, and Clerk directed to pay Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., $22. , • valuables from fire. 1 \ for- same out of current 1950-51 Pacific Power & Light Co., $ . budget upon receipt of equip- Pacific Telephone Telegr p . ■ . --¿SEw. *>«■- Protection From T h e f t . . . . . . intricate time-locking devices, safety alarms and . - y ment. Co., $8.25 careful identification give absolute protection. (* * - ''2, * No further matters being at CRUSHER ROCK &. ROAD I Protection From Loss. . . , > ■ • no danger of misplacing papers, valuables, keep issue adjournment ensued. PROVEMENT: » 7. j sakes when they are in a safe deposit box. CLAIMS PRESENTED AGAIN- Edwin C. Gerber, $401.88 $70.65 ST SHERM IN COl’NTY, ORE RETIREMENT: Grass Valley How Bakery Dollar is Divided kJ IV* 4 R R £>ORIN WILBURN ro fe c t /four 'luables Rent a Safe Deposit Box NOW! Old tools, wbrnout parts of Will steel output be increased? That depend« to a great extent on tractors, trucks, cultivators and whether farmer« move their iron other implements; broken and dis and steel scrap promptly, says the carded pieces of metal and other Committee on Iron and Steel scrap should be taken to town Scrap of American Iron and Steel and sold right away to the local Institute. scrap dealer. Every pound of Thousands of tons of scrap— scrap which comes back to steel vital material^ m steelmaking— mills helps to make two pounds are i<JIe in junk piles on farms, and some of it is wasting away, of new steel, on the average. If the scrap is unusually bulky, says the Committee. If farmers promptly sell this • material to pi even: ¡ng its easy transportation local scrap collectors, it will be j by, the farmer, the scrap dealer moved to steel mills or foun iries carb be called or the local farm fur the production of defense j agent can be asked to work out equipment and essential civih-n : an arrangement. items. All scrap is urgently nee “Farms are one of the big —whether a few pounds, a few sources of scrap," says the Coni- bushels or a ton or more rrnttee. “Never have farmers had Farmers will help tht mselves a greater stake in the nation’s by the sale of the scrap and will tee I output. help strengthen the Un; ed F •»<•• ? 'o re «crap from farms means Each day about 2,000 s *» purchased scrap are re< c j o, < vital material must not steel mills and fuuwffct ! m v a«te away. There It mills ar« opc;«i. ¡i . astc in the United high rate anj ». then ever b' GON GEN ER A L AND ROAD FUNDS FOR MAY, 1951 AP PROVED JU N K « TERM OF T H E COUNTY COURT GEN ER A I, FUND S H E R IF F S O FFIC E: . Norman E. Fields', $60.00 & 823.00 CT.ERK’S OFFICE: Craig’s Office Supplv. $6.72; Moro Postmaster, $10 00 TREASURER’S OFEICE’ Mid-Columbia Typewriter Co., $22.75 r’ ASSESSOR’S OFFICE Addressograph - Multigraph Corp.. $10.85; West Coast Print ing & Binding Co.. Si".CO; Mari? Hosklnson. $50.00 COURTHOTTSE: Pacific Telephone A Telegraph Co., $13.65: Pacific Power A Light Co., $28.88: ,.Cltv of Moro. $13.50; Davies Drue Co., $0.75; Ranch A- Home Store, $10.76 Tvan Klrkelie, $105 20; Moro Lumber & Fuel Co.. $7.45 CIRCUIT COURT: Marjrie A. White. $16.15 COUNTY COURT; Protection From C u rio sity... Thought for today. complete privacy is assured. Each box is doubly locked. . . only with your key and the bank’s guard key can it be opened. Protection From W o rry. . . . . y o u know your papers and other valuables are safe. For maximum protection... at minimum cost... rent a safe deposit box at the United States National Bank. “ For what avail the people or aoti C. A. REYNOLDS, M an agar MAX P. KASBERGER, A u ltto n l Manogar RODNEY COOPER, A ith ta n t M anagar or land or life i f freedom ftdla.” For THE DALLES BRANCH moderate OF 7H [ U N IT E D STATES N A T IO N A L B A N K refreshment... L iykt QL y m p i ^ Mambar F»d.rol 0«(x»»h Inturonc* Corporatian •VH tke Watrr" O’y-plo fc.-Knfl <A, Otymela.Wwk.U- AN O REG O N BANK S E R V IN G O REG O N