Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, April 18, 1952, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Sherman County journal., April 18, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR

About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1952)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE S SHEKMAN COUNTY Moro Personals JOURNAL, hrney’s G. V. • Synopsis o f A nnual Statem en! « tha M U T U A L BOIEF-R AND M A C H 1N E R Y IN S U R A N C E C O M I’ ANY «4 BO STO N. ib ‘ * » State <4 MBOBBcbuBClB, OB tlM i h i r t , »rali da , ol „ 1951 atad« 'o iha In s e rta r« Commi«- ' the Stat« oí Oregoa. paraaaat lo la « i a d m it t id » » ™ m n 1.ÍBJA2.S 5ta.be M u rt gag« loan, ua real a a l.la ----- R ^ l \ T . I « . lasa . a « i c B - b e . . « . Non« 4.876.95 501.728.40 Caah »ad baak d«p— n« —— — Agenta’ balança« « uaeolleeted U tá r M t? Ï . I S e o d . and rañT « « le la 54.947 5« 47,442.54 «9.697.679.09 ín e o M da« «od «cer««d — Total a d a itta d U A B IU T I E S . S U S P L U S A N D O T H E R FU N D S 90 __________ ___ I 79«,759.« 10.595.67 Uoaa adjoatmaat «»F 5.464.101.20 UaaanMd p r a a ta a a 1 .U M B O .61 A ll otb«r UahUiti«s »S.J40.515J« T««al UahiUttaa --------- Caaraatea FaatU ------------• 125.000.00 Rea. Io» D ir . » a t Deci. 720,1914» ta Polieyboldata ------- UaaMÍgned laofta l.arph... r T * rT- The at three wins, no losses. summer. uncut tubers only). Growers ha next game will be with Mnupin The Oregon W» I ’pon cutting all „.seed pieces should then receive a Phygon again announced Make it Vnn at Maupin. A regular student body as- «lip (Arsan is one trade name) at se^ W ith Wool » wing contest a one pound, in ten gallons of The contest is open to all girls sembly was held, Thursday with water. This should he done im between ■ the ages of fourteen members of the freshm an class mediately after cutting and only through twenty-one. State prizes program. A new' speakers’ stand • aw w a ards r d s are pre- recently bought by the student and national nations as a dip. sented to th th< e winners. The con- hotly and builjL by Clarence Hals. The Wage Stabilization Board tept offers yc young girls the oppor has scheduled a hearing Friday, /T ? ./ ' . express their home was shown to the students. The stand is finished in natural April 18 10 a. m. in the City lunn 1 , -J, .. .. n-v. tx - . w sewing and fashion . creating varnish w ith a large black “M" ouncil building. The Dalles, to n - w>tn virgin Wool fabrics. adorning the front. sidération will be given to wage Mrs. Peter Obiaque. Burns, is the MT. Townsend ,has announced ceiling rates in J the Wasco state contest director. Anyone county surrounding areas- Sher interested in entering this con- the valedictorian and salutator- . z-,., r ian of the graduating class of man county farm ers concerned test may w rlw . Mr«. Obiaque for ( # s i ,(<>g|,r „ w |th a gra<u. regarding the present ceiling a copy of the brochure and en point average of 3.89 is to be rates m ight well be represented try blanks for the contest. valedictorian, and I^eroy Martin, to present the situation in this ........... with a grade point average of county. » 3.68, was next in line to be Annual weed spray plots were come salutatorian. These figures established last week on the are based on the first three and. By Roger Miller May-Bruckert ranch with the one-half years of high school assistante of Bill Hall, Sherman work. The highest p^&sible grade branch experim ent station. Appil- The Husky baseball team add point average is 4.0. _________ caUon» w ere made using 2,4-D another win to its credit at 114 and two pints per acre league play. Tuesday by trim . Don’t forget the junior class and using two types of spreader m ing Parkdale 7-5. Moro’s Cas- play “Tiger House’’ tonight. sticker commercially available. cade league record now stands April 18 in the gym. The newer weed killer 2.4-5T was also applied In -combination w ith 2,4'D at *4 pint and one pint rates. C.M.y., a new soil sterl- lartt, which -may have some se lectivity to plants was applied at two ratios. Two types of checks were left, hand weeded and Linseed Oil .Barney’s G. V. weedy. The sp rin g cereal nursery for $2.60 Dt. • COUNTY RAMBLIN’S the Grass Valley and Kent area Considerable concern has been has recently been established on $4.10 fifth shown in the damage inflict«! 4o the Kenneth Sather farm in co- herm an county lawns by night operation w ith Sherman branch crawlers. At present there is no station. Varieties planted were definite treatm ent th at will rid wheat: Federation, Idaed, Comet, your lawn of them 'indefinitely. Cornet-Sunset cross,- and W hite Successful control, however, has Fed 38; Barley, Meloy, Fiynn been accomplish«! „ for a Yew 37, Gent, Harlan, and a variety months by use of 10 percent designated as (41<I206, and oat DDT dusts. . varieties, Carleton, Cody and Application miay be made with A ndrew / W heat varieties V ar a hand duster. Particular alien ied and H ard Federation 31 and tlon should be paid to any dead barley varieties Hiannchen and leaves and organic m atter on the Bonneville have been dropped lawn. When the .worms conte ùp from the plotg since they are not at night and crawl through the desÿ^|,le. H arlan barley and the KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY • 86 PROOF * 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL dust they pick up enough DDT H ym arO rfed kross are new to kill them. A repeat applica varieties in the nursery this year. SPIR ITS• THE OLD S |N N Y BROOK CO.. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY tion of th e dust should .be' made This is the third year for the seven to ten days following tho nursery in the Kent area. A fall first. nursery has also been establish Potato seed piece decay causes ed under approxim ately t h e loss to most home gardeners. same conditions. I would like to This loss can be stopped by fun encourage all farm ers in this gicide treatm ent. A satisfactory area to inspect this nursery to method is as follows: observe the varieties being Mercuric chloride dip fo r seed grown. Yield information giving COMES IN TWO MODEI/U-^the No. 22, with gooseneck pieces two or four weeks before three year averages will be tractor hWch w ill throw up standard terrace enitmnkment <*ufting yslng four ounce« to available following harvest thia In from 12 to 15 rounds and 1» especially economical a» a thirty, gâtions of w ater soaking terrace maintainer . . . low er In cost but extra strong and Barney’» G . V. entire tuber for one to two hours Milk filters, Sunday Betty Christianson, «lau ghter of Mr. and Mrs Bon Chris tiansnn. and Daniel .YUorse Hall, sonMi Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, were baptised and threy new members, M*. an d Mrs. Vernon Flatt and Mrs. Jack Noonan were received into the church. ¿ohn F. Foe» w as*’ release«! from the hospital recently after having a bout with pneumonia. There wilf be' services of Di vine worship in Grass Valley Me thodist church Sunday, April 20 at 3 p. m according to Rev. H. Gravenor. Senior high W estm inister F el lowship will meet at the churcij Sunday night at 5:3?f. A film •‘Seek Ye First th e Kingdom" will be shown. Aden Axtell received word this week of the dealh of his sL<er. in-law, Mrs. Nora Jack. Funeral services were held Friday at 2:00 p. .m in Hillsboro. Çircult Judge Howell was In Moro the, first of the week on. leg al, business. Mrs. I-ena Searcy of Hillsboro is here for a visit w ith relatives. Rev. G earhart announces com munion services Sunday at the Moro Community church and Velma McKean will favor with solos. A drivers license exam iner will be on duty in. Moro Tuesday, Aprii 29 at the court house l>ct- ween the hours of 10 a. m and 3 p. m. , 'x Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Howeli, \Vpsed, have received word 'from their son Robert th at he has been , advanced from the rank of cor poral to th at of A-2C. He is sta tioned a t Randolph Field, San Antonio, Texas. - Mrs. Jarvis Black and son. Greg, spent last week at the home of Her brother, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pinkerton. Mr. Black - came Saturday to retu rn them to their home Sunday. .. . , .. „ _ . Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Pinkerton had all th eir children for E aster dinner Sunday, daughters MJary and Patricia and families and sons Dean an d Allan and families Mr. and Mrs. P. E. C urtis of The Dalles were E aster dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon P ta tt Wily Kpighten A-2C left Monday after spending the week end here w ith his parents, Mi*, and Mrs. Wily Knighten, for Hamilton air force base near San Francisco where he is sstationed. Mrs. Knighten accompanied him and will visit her tw o sisters th a t are now working in San F ra n cisco. " Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Fraser over the E aster week end were their daughter, Mrs. Dor othy PiLtmian and child ren from Portland and sons, Tom Jr. and Gordon and families. Ronnie May was honw over the week end from Lewis & Clark college in Portland to spend Eas ter with his parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Paul May. Mrs. Maggie Barnum left Thursday for Portland to spend a few days visiting her son Or ville and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. Douma met her niece and husband, Mj-. and Mns. Raymond Boyd of Prineville in Madras Sunday fo r E aster din ner together. Mrs. Bonny Sharp and da ugh ter Francis and Mrs. Joecile Bel- she were E aster guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Peters. .Mrs. R. A. Barnes and 'daugh ter Louise w ent to Lewiston, Ida. over the week end to re tu rn her mother-in-law, Mrs. Reta Barnes, to her home after a visit here ' with them. Evelyn K irkelie,' a stu d en t a t Eastern Oregon College of Edu cation, La Grande, was home over the week end for E aster vacation with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Ivan Kirkelie. Mrs. J. C. Wilson is in the Port* • land Sanitorium where she un derw ent surgery last week upon her back. She expects to be con fined there for several weeks, ac cording to her sister, Mrs. G. Douma. Lloyd Henrichs, back from a trip to California, says his mo ther, Mrs. Frances. Henrichs, is recovering from her recent opera tion very well and was expected home from a San Francisqp hos pital the first of this week. Mr«. Leona Thompson and dau ghter, Jeanene of Pendleton spent from Thursday until Sunday af ternoon w ith her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Torrtmy Thompson. Miss Patty Thompson returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thompson, Fri-. day after spending two weeks in Pendleton a t the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McRae. The McRaes brought her home and continued on to Port land, Mrs. Howard Knudsen and son, Eric, are spending 'two weeks here visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph Busse and other relatives. During the E aster Services at the Moro Community church Weed burners, MOMO. OREGON ’ FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1952 G a rd en SHOP lovely new dresses and Lingerie W h ite Stag, Lazy Susan w ra p skirt Wasco Oregon $ Garage Focilitia» Other aaderw ritino •» !> « "•*• twrarred 2.202.516 ,« T o ta l u n d e rw ritin g d e d .c l.n o . --------- .------- . tBcoas« --------109.JJ9.W« — 325.65 Othwr income - -- —■ 4.5*5,757.25 Tota l, h e lo r. I«d«ral laew a« ta»«« Federal >n«>m« t«»e« la r .r r e d ------ 78 .000 00 4,515,727.25 Dirid«ad« to ateckholder, ------- . Non« Dividend« ta peUcrhoMera --------- ---- SS.M7.aSl J l Capital charge. I aet ) ----- *5,5S».O» f a t a l «apital «ad «arplue . M -, h a a » ( a a t ) --------------------------------- 5 754.546J 1 la «arpia« a« regard« 761,150.74 indir «bolder. B U S IN E S S IN O RE G O N FOR T H E Y E A R Net p reatiaa« aaraed ------ . — 0 5.1*5 71 Nat I—■« ■ p a id ■ ,— ----- L j Dividend« paid or «redited 1.851 54 ta paliephaUaao ------------- r ría e ip a l o * < « 1« Oregon A superior sorvke of personal eHendence THAT COSTS NO MOW 100 KELLY AVI. £ Dining Roam b Coffee Shop b ®aby Sitter S^vice “** A wide range of prices ♦hsf meet» e l wishes «nr rtn rrm rrrrtn n n n n i m : n : n n ix ::n :n :n iim n n n im n t:n tn O T c m m u a w o w O g«»»»«» T h e . J u n io r C la ss of Moro H igh School Presents T h e P op u lar’T h ree A ct M ystery P lay Tiger House M oro School Q ym nasium 8 o’clock P. M . • • • A p ril 18 T ic k e ts at H u sk y H u t in M oro an d at A lle y ’s in Grass V a lle y R eserved seats m m m m tm m m n tm n tm n n n u m n m n m m n m m u m n n m Beefo’s “ - - Beefo’s ■ More farming being done on VI I’ffc’ ■farms right now THE MODEL 33 ha« front truck and steerable offset thac- tor hitch ami is more practical for throwing up heavy ter. race embankments as it will complete such work in from 7 to 10 rounds. See Us N O W For One of These Machines . Wasco, Oregon but the* same cordial welcome and excellent service prevails at B E E F O ’S At the CA PITAL CITY, Moro, Oregon Beefo’s Beefo’s We’re Investing in Your Future Here in Pacific Powerland... A CAREFREE WASHDAY is yours for a few pennies! Junior’s play clothes need frequent washing these days. So do Dad’s shirts and Mother’s house dresses. But frequent wishing is no strain on the budget here in Pacific Power- land. It takes only about three cents worth of PP&L electricity to run the washer for an av erage week’s washing. Hot water from your electric water heater is a big bargain, too. Yes, washday brings still more proof that elec tricity is today’s biggest bargain! »4.507.165.71 »9.697.679 09 Net «nderw rlting (a la a« looo ----------- ♦ «O4.8H.81 518 W. 7thSt i--------- S. W . I V * a t S tark St. P o rtlan d , O ra. 5.441,971.. S TATEM ENT OF IN C O M E M ««r n « d ___ - »». 150,875.02 ___________________ _ 1.2*7.160.57 —— I- .■ 146.575.06 H o se, /y & r s t * WASCO MOTOR CO. T E E DALLES, OREGON Newly Decorated Rooms fra« '2 .2 5 wp Clam Diggers, Levis, N e w Blouses G ay Shop W ELL DRILLING Phone 3729. Barney’s G .. V. ___ '__ ’ O N I OR A D O I I N ’ it the ' - Barney’s G. V* DORIN W ILBURN Free Rooms for Kiddies Discover the taste efficient. »alnt Thin »irr, m u t o o tto fla t. Moro School News The “ H U S K Y ” All-Purpose ~ D 1T C H E R and T E R R A C E R _ THE G A Y Bids will be received by the state highway commission at tlie regular meeting April 21 foe the furnishing and stockpiling of 10,000 cubic yards of crush ed rock for use Jiy the- state in m aintaining the Sherman high way between Wasco and Grass Valley^ • PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT« T o help keep the* N orthw est growing, Pacific Power A Light is rushing to com pletion its new 100,000 kilowatt Yale Hydroelecric Project in Southwestern W ashington.