Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1952)
*r— WS y>‘ .•‘l.i^ r •X, SHKKMAN COUNTY JO U R N A L MORO, OREGON FRIDA Y , MARCH 21, IMS i i.‘. R alph B risbine fpr th e clu b .' 27 th ro u g h 29,' o n th e Oregon F rid ay Mrs. Mary E va »was co hostess ^<tate college cam pus. evening, March 28, has been d e w ith Mrs. Houston. Mrs. L ester Conlee e n te rta in signed as fun night. Mr. and M rs. L. H . N ahouse afternoon v isited th e la tte r p a rt of week ed friends T uesday w ith th e ir daug h ter, Mrs. Ron w ith bridge. Score ho n o rs, w ent LEGION C E L E B R A T E S ald Pow ell an d fam ily, leaving to Mfs. G ordon F ra se r an d Mrs. BIR TH DA Y T he A m erican I^egion an d A ux S atu rd ay for T ygh V alley to A nna Moore. v isit a s l s ^ r of Mrs. N ahouse • Mr. and Mrs. L ester Conlee iliary m em bers of th e th e local before co n tin u in g o n to th e ir spent th e w eek end at M adras post and u n it celebrated th e Le n ig h t vslting th e ir son H ow ard an d g io n 's b irth d a y F rid a y hom e a t McCoy. With a potluck d in n e r an d pro- fam ily. M rs. Don A nderson w as hon W ord has been received here o r g u est at a la y ette show er Brooder L am ps B arn ey ’s G. V. held M arch 21 a t th e hom e of th a t Mrs. F rances H enrichs has Mrs. Iv an K irkelie. H ostesses been no t so w ell recen tly and for th e occasion w ere Mrs. Tony will go to Berkeley F rid ay to M iller, Mrs. P au l C yphers and consult a specialist as to w hat M rs. Iv an K irkelie. M others of h er tro u b le m ight be. Bill H all is back from P u llm an th e 7 th an d 8th g rad ers w ere afte r investiggating reasons for am ong th e Invited guestA good an d bad baking q u alities in M rs. W. N. M orse and G ladys w h eat d u rin g the w in ter. T here M orrison dro v e to N ew berg are still som e things he w an ts ea rly W ednesday • m orning to to know , he says. to v is it th e ir m o th er, Mrs. E tta Moore, w ho has been vlstlng h er b ro th e r an d fam ily, W . E. COUNTY R A .M B U N ’8 ¿Jt PAG E 3 Moro Personals tend w hile aw ay th is w in ter, Mrs. Homer T ow nsend sang two n u m b ers accom panied Ijy Mks. F ran cis Keyes. Mr. Keyes- also played a n u m b er of th e old w ar tim e songs and for the children w ho enjoyed singing. gram. A bout fo rty - w ere present, inculding Mrs. Lois H ilderbrand and Mr. N ed Jo h n so n from Hood R iver, p re sid e n t and com m ander of D istrict 5. Mrs. ' H ild e rb ran d and Mr. Jo h n so n gave in terestin g talks. M r, and Mrs. Theodore Jo h n sto n show ed p ictu res of a Mexi can bull fig h t w hich they at E lectric Mb to rs DORIN W ILBURN B arney's G.V. W ELL D R IL L IN G ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ TEE Beefo’s B e e fo ’s B arn e y ’s G. V. Septic T anks D ALLES. OREGON Phone 3729. JUULWL<UL<LWUULPJLftJULfi « Free Rooms for Kiddies • O N I OR A D O Z I N ' * _____ Newly D e c o r a te d Rooms from *2.25 >P t}- Garog* f ociliti*» $ Dining Room $CoH««Shop $ toby Sittor Sorvic« ». W. 11 «• at Stark St. Portland, O ra A Superior MTvfoe of personal effendance THAT COSTS NO M O ftf !••• DM ■00 HU. Y AX, A w ide range •< prteaa ’ that maafs a l wishes * 510 W. 7thS t More farm ing has been done here ¡in Beefo’s this winter than in the Whole county combined. By T. W. ThonipMm C ounty A gent B orn: To Mr. and Mrs. Joe H eater, M arch 17, a t W ilcox W h ere tarw eed is definitely a M em orial hospital In P o rtlan d a serious problem 2, 4-5T should 7 pound, 7 ounce, d au g h ter be used in com bination w ith Jim M cW illiam s, secretary of 2, 4-D for a m ore effectiye con th e Midco H ereford association, trol. R ates should J»e Vi pint w as in to w n T uesday getting 2, 4-5T and 1 p in t 2, 4-D for a ready for th e ann u al N ovem ber total of 9.6 pound of p a re n t acid show and sale. T h is one w ill b ' p er acre. ;A tw o p in t per acre a g rad ed bull sale, he says. application of *2,4-D w here ta r Tom Coats sp e n t a p a rt of his w eed is m oderately heavy m ight Oregon E ducation A ssociation be used instead of th e 2.4-5T vacation h ere w ith his grand and 2,4-D com bination. F o r gen p are n ts, Mr. and M rs. Carrol» eral annual weed control one Sayrs, th e re being no school. and one half pints of m aterial S U n Coelsch had th e h ard luck is recom m ended. to Up his plane p a r t w ay over T he use of a sp rea d er stick er w hen re tu rn in g from a ride w ith o r w ettin g agent is d esirable for his d au g h ter. S h aro n Sunday. w eed control application by eish L ittle dam age. • e r a ir or ground application. Mrs. K arl L an d stro m and dau T his p ractice how ever can be g h ters, M aris and K aren cam e over done to an ex ten t th a t dam up T uesday to' v isit h e r m other, age to th e w h eat m ay occur. The Mrs. O ra Peetz, for a few days. recom m ended rate is tw o oun T h ey live In P ortland. ces p er 100 gallons of w a te r for • ’ D arw in V an G ilder retu rn ed e ith e r g round or a ir application. from th e hospiU l M onday even T he use of soap is not. as effec Ing b u t isn ’t w o rk in g again so tive w ettin g agent as com m erci far. ally p rep a re d -spreader stockers. Mr. and Mrs. C lyde Gillmoc. T he statewide, ag ric u ltu ral con re tu rn e d S unday evening from ference is scheduled for M arch P o rtlan d w h ere th e y spent th e w eek end. T hey atten d ed th e F lash Bulbs ' B arn ey ’s G. v 7 fu n eral of M rs. G illm or’s sister, Mrs. A nna Jones, w ho w as b u r CARD OF T H A N K « ied th e re S aturday. — W e w ish to express o u r deep Mrs. Mollie M cLachlan drove appreciation a n d h ea rtfe lt th an k s to M adras M onday U king h er for th e m an y kindnesses and g ran d d a u g h ter, D orothy H arrin g sy m p ath y show n us d u rin g the ton hack to h e r ’ home. She r e recent loss of our dear w ife and p o rts h e r daughter, E velyn home m other. W e a re also g rate fu l for fro m th e hospiU l, follow ing a the m any beatftiful floral offer recent operation. ings. . " ■ - T h e PNG club m e t T uesday T he Clide F rid ley fam ily w ith M rs. E rn e st H ouston. C ards w ere th e diversion for th e afternoon. P rize w in n ers w ere Mrs. Mollie M cLachlan high for guests, M rs. Bull high fo r cluhr, C onsolation prizes w en t to Mrs. E arl G en try for g u ests and Mrs. Religious-Science Film “Hidden TreaWres’ toil P ipe B arn ey ’s G. V. it soon except rainy days when they w ill be back dry and hungry. BEEFO’S At the CAPITAL CITY, M oro, Oregon B e e fo ’s WHAT ARE TODAY'S FACTS ABOUT NEW CAR ENGINES AND POWER STEERING ? W E H A V E IT A G A IN Its Tops in its Field L E T I T BE TOPS IN YOURS AST year Chrysler introduced Its new FirePower I J V-8 engine, and America's first passenger-car full-time power steering. Both new ideas ’’took hold” in a big w a/. •Kill Those Weeds ‘ - * IT* ' - WITH ’ Today, others are announcing “ new engines’* and ‘‘power steering" . . . but with some basic differences worth keeping in mind if you’re buying a new car. First: about “new engines." The fact is, a really new engine design happens only once Ih a great while. It did happen in the FirePower V-8. Its 180 h .p , was only incidental to its basic new design. Its key idea is a hemispherical combustion chamber, which makes even non-premium gasoline develop more usable power than other designs can get from premium fuel. ' i STANTOX 2,4-D . ESTER FORM Only Chrysler engineering has so far mastered this ¿«sign. Several cars do have some power increase, in terms of previous designs. The im portant fact is th a t FirePower is not a “ warmed- over” engine, but brand new in performance, construction, and efficiency. Oar prices are competitive with the cooperatives or COME A N D SEE US In power steering, too, there are basic differences. S a tu rd a y , M arch 2 2 tier m an County P ost 5028 VFW M O R O , OREGON * PHONE 191 •t AVERAGE PRICE PAID FOR PACIFIC POWER HAS DROPPED 3 5 X S IN C E 1941, IN SPITE OF THE HIGHER COST OF ALMOST EVERYTHIHG ELSE YOU BUY! Valley • M. S auer, calling Cost o f Living Index PP&L Residential Electric Service l flÄ H M E 113.7 195 8 BSAMD 1941 / s / f /À e 1951 1.40c 1941 1951 Here in Pacific Powerland... GOOD LIGHTING is easy on the budget,too! 2.16c To Help Meet The N eed .., H W W *• ...PP&L’s new Yale Hydroelectric Proj ect will be completed in November. Its 100,000 kilowatts of new power will do much to help meet the urgent electric needs of this fast-growing region. Settle down in that easy chair to read, knit, or just relax. It’s a great feeling, and easy with good lighting. N o straining to see...no fatigue td tighten tired muscles. It’s easy on the budget, too. A ■pa- • e . ■ Just a penny’s worth of PP&L electricity keeps a big, bright, 150-watt bulb burning for five hours. $4-10 fifth PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT Your Partner in Progress Since 1910 86 PROOF • THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY. FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY Parking or cruising, you get more and easier control than ever before. In sand, snow, or ruts, the hydraulic power is always there to keep the front wheels from “steering back" at you. You get the same amount and feel of control oil the time , . . full-time ease and full-time safety. Actually, the differences, both in engine performance and in steering safety and ease are impossible to p ut in words. . . but just as impossible not to feel the moment you get into a Chrysler and drive it! Why not see your Chrysler dealer and do that, soon? ClIlflSLER T H E FIN E ST CAR AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED F ir s t a n d B ig g s S t r e e t s ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ QUARE DANCE — «at. Apr. 3 Chrysler uses hydraulic power, always tit effect, to do two things. First, it does 4/5 the steering work as you turn the wheel. Second, we’ve cut the oiMuni of wheel turn needed by over 1/3. PRATT MOTOR CO. Wasco, Oregon 8 :0 0 p. m. sp onsoring a n o th er G rasa B e e f o ’s W e sold it in past years Kent Christian Church Yes We’ll miss