Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1952)
PAGE 4 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1952 Francisco and Lyle Olds from Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fields re- The American Legion auxili daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr. Ariiene Todd is spending the week with her grandparents, 1 Brentwood, California. ‘turned hom e Saturday from their ary held its m eeting at the Ma Rolfe. and Mrs. Ted von Borstel _ . < a c n«UM>t .*• and ^ rs ^'red Cox teft trip to Colorado to visit Mrs. sonic hail W ednesday afternoon Miss Barbara Bishop of The y Mrs A - r . B alzen Tuesday for Corvallis Jo visit Verna Sheets and Mr. and Mrs. w ith Mrs. Glenn Perry hostess Dalles is spening the sum m er a t Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clodfelter Mr- and Mra- George Roberts, re Osmer Sheets at Castle Rock and assisted by Mrs. A. A. Dunlap. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar entertained w ith a dinner Sun- turning home Wednesday. Mt. and Müs. A rden Sheets, Mr. Election of officers was held cus Eslinger. day honoring the newlyweds, Lt. k®*‘* a,ld Mrs. Roy Schilling and Mrs. Harold Adair at Fort w ith Mrs. H arry Hooper elected Mr. and Mrs. Keith DeCourcey Col. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Haw- and 8on- <’a ,y> ,iud Coon and Morgan, from there they w ent to president; Mrs. Kenneth H attrup, and son of Prineville arrived kins, the form er M argaret Mor- *\,r8- w - ‘S chilling were in Studley, Kansas and were over 1st vice-president; Mrs. Claus gan, and Mr. and Mrs. F rank von The Dalles Monday. night guests of the Wayne Kar- Bardenhagen, 2nd vice-president; Borptel. Mrs. Hawkins is a cou- Mr- and Mrs- Orvll,e Ruggles nea. They visited her brother in Mrs. Frank von Borstel, secre sin of Mrs. von Borstel and Don look her In° th e r Mrs. Boyce to law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Ce« tary; Mrs. Ted von Borstel, trea- Clodfelter. Col Hawkins recent- Prineville Sunday where she cil Seal in Hayden, Arizona, on eurer; Mrs. J. E. Norton, histor ly returned from Korea. A fter a visit her daughter, Mrs. Lou to San Diego and up to Chico, ian. Delegates elected to attend short vacation In Arizona Col. I'kK’her and family. California to visit Mr. Fields’ un- the* departm ent convention at and Mrs. Hawkins will retu rn to Mr- and Mrs- Willard Rolfe, cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Klamath Falls in July were Mr3. California where he will be sta- M*** ®nd Ml’s. Pat Kelly and Fred Hull and Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Ted von Borstel, Mrs. A. A. Dun tioned at Norton Air Base in egner went to L ast Lake for Anderson cytd on up the coast lap, -and Mrs. John Buether. San Bernardino. ’ 8 week end of fishing. stopping in Springfield to visit Plans w ere made for the picnic Mr and Mrs. J. W. Blagg Mr. Mr8- My*")e Smith redelved Mrs. Leona Baker and on home, to be held Sunday June 22 at and Mrs. Gerald Blagg, Mk and word that h'e r mother, Mrs. Del Mrs. A. A. Dunlap, Mrs. Har- Tygh Valley fairgrounds a t' 2:00 Mrs. Jim m y B lagg. and children ^'ak ’n broke her leg in a Pall at ry Hooper, M r. and Mrs. Verne o’clock with a pot luck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Blagg and ^er home Thursday. She is ia Mbbley and family and Miss Ice cream and coffee will be fur family and Mr. In d tMrs. Ernest The Dalles hospital and would Wilson w ere in Condon Sunday nished, bring your dishes. This Eslinger of Mbro were dinner appreciate company. for the rddeo. is for Legion and A uxiliary mem guests Sunday at the home of Mr* and A9‘8- p a ri G entry of Mrs Myrle sm ith and Mrs. D. hers and th eir families. R efresh Mr. and Mrs. Clair Balzer. Moro were Monday visitors at vffo n .Borstel wont to Portland m ents w ere served a t the close Mr and Mrs. Karl Olds had as J,he horT* of Mt- and Mrs- -Kred Thursday w here they were over by the hostesses. dinner guests Monday evening ( °*- ' w ,night guests of Mr. and Mts. von Mr. and Mrs Pat Kelly of Rft-s. Fred Peters and daughter ^ ox went to H unter, Wn., Borstel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Portland are spending several Derrle, Charles Olds, Mr. and to the dem onstration held a t the John j en klns . ' Mrs. Dell Olds, Mrs. Ila W ard £olum bia Hereford ranch on* Mrs. lki W ard arrived Wednes- days wi,th their son in law and and son, Donald Müler from fian Thursday. day from San Francisco, Calif., E u re k a L od ge No. 1X1 A .P .4 A .S to visit her sister, Mrs. Fred Meets on the 1st and Peters. Her brother, Lyle Olds of 3rd Thursday evening« Tiny tots and grownups thrill to a trip by Union Pacific! Brentwood and her son, Donald each month. Visiting There’s so much to do . . . so much A» too. Watch the M ille r arrived Sunday for the members cordially In country aide and changing scenery through the spacious Olds’ fam ily reunion, all leaving vited to meet with us windows . . . or relax in the lounge with a magazine, Clyde Gill m o r, W. M. Wednesday for their homes. - the radio or refreshments. On Union Pacific you enjoy Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Balzer re H . D . P in k e rto n , S e c re ta ry air-conditioned comfort . . . convenient schedules. turned home Monday from a Bethlehem Chapter No. 78. O.K.S 7, //„■/, y '1 he dining cars serve appetizing meals including Meets every second ano trip to Portland for medical and children’s menus. I f ,your trip is a "family affair,’* fourth Thursday in each dental appointm ents fo r Mrs. remember children under 5 rfde free and between 5 month; visiting member« and 11, inclusive, for half fare. < ' , Balzer. ¿phey were guests «of their invited. Moro, Oregon son and family, Mr. and Mrs. NEXT TRIP AND EVERY TRIP GO UNION PACIFIC Bonnie May, W. M. Ralph Balzer. Gwen Ross, Secretary THREE FINE TRAINS DAILY Stephen Bibby came home from Portland last week after gradu Moro lo d g e No. US l.O.OJ* TO AND FROM THE EAST ating from Benson Tech. He went Meets 1st and 3rd jH n ta n U i~ a i.''C U V o r P O R T LA N D * to Portland Monday and brought Tuesdays in I.O.O.F. * "P O R T L A N D R O S I " nis sister, Janice, home alier hall. T ransient and r ■ ’I D A H O A N " spendings the school yqpr In visiting brothers are $2 60 pt. , Crfant high. •ortBaUjr, invritw» ( CONVENIENT SCHEDULES . . . LOW FARES Keith Rayer took Miss Delores Fl<»yd lam e, N . G. $4.10 fifth McCutcheon back to her home Leo W atkins, Secretary in Salem Monday after spending Laplae Rebekah Lodge No. 114 a few days at the home of his Meets Let mí help plan your trip 2nd and 4th parents, th e kYank T. Bayers. Tuesdays of each Air. and Mrs. A rt Bibby re tu rn month. LOCAL AGENT Visiting ed home Saturday from their members welcome trip to C alifornia. Josephine G entry B6 PROOF • THE OLD HERMITAGE Mr. and Mrs. Jack H orner and N.O. FOR DEFIN O * I I I TRANSPORTATION... S tS fr UNION PACINC COMPANY. FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY C.nuly re tu rn e d hom e S atu rd ay Tlelen Martin, Sec. (71 from a trip to Des Moines, Iowa, where they visited relatives. Her sister Mrs. Thomas W ilmer ot Salt Lake accompanied them to lowa. Grass Valley m u~ /O O O O C X H ermiimii : ¿HOP A n OU RIDE Confidence! -v FIRE & HAIL INSURAN iE Protect ¥ our Income Don’t Lose A Crop John A. Foss, Wasco ' [K n o w your OREGON MILK CONTROL LAW "Do you mean to say that the - richness of our milk is limited by law?”» & The M ilk Administration, under the broad authority granted IPhy the Oregon M ilk Control Law, sets limits on richness o f m ilk. It also sets the price you must pay for milk. The limits differ somewhat in different parts of the state, but the principle is always the same. Portland standard m ilk is limited to 3.1 % hutterfat. I f any distributor should deliver richer milk he required to charge two cents more. In Josephine - and Jackson counties richer m ilk is more drastically discouraged. The moment a distributor goes above 3.4% hutterfat he must charge his customers one cent more, and at 3«7 % he must charge still another cent, and so on through several price ranges. These regulations controlling the richness of milk make it impossible to give the consumer greater value for his money. At the same time, such restric tions increase farmer surpluses o f hutterfat. '< M ilk control holds down the richness of m ilk you can get for your money and reduces the market for the farmer’s cream. . The questions and answers at right show some ocher ways in which the Oregon M ilk Control YOU. Saad for this fra« booklet. Yoa •ad your family ara vitally coa- ceroed by aaythina that «facts tba milk supply of your cota- asuaity. Laura bow Oragoa M ilk C oatrol «facts Y O U . Wrist So Safaway Stores. 11 )R S X Third. Panlaad 14. Ora. SA FEW A Y ..... Chant of the w anderer” ★ Famous Hardin-Simmons Urtiversity CowLxn r'. ★ Redd H a rp e r. . . "W ide Rollin Plains” ★ Cindy W a lk e r. . . "Beloved Enemy” Q Deas Milk Central set Hi* price yaa must peyf A . Vas. That is the purpose for which the law ★ Cmdy and Redd . . . "Each Step of the W ay” ★ George Beverly S hea. . . "Just a Closer W alk ’ ★ Fcnrt W orth 1000 Voice Crusade Choir "Tlie Railroad Song” was designed. It sets floor prices, not ceiling prices Q Dees Milk Canival dlacawrafla campatttiva ditivibu- Nan af mHkT A. Yaa. No one can enter the milk business if the A d m in istrator s a p such new com peti- ★ Hour of Decision Choir . . . "W onderful Peace" J. tion might disturb e x is tin g distributors. O Dee« »ba Orason Milk Cantrul Law rS9 wla»e tory randHIansT A. Na. It has absolutely nothing to do with the sanitation, health inspection, cleanliness, or the purity o f milk. B IU T GRAHAM R E IC A S ID » T E V A N G E L IS T IC ’ A S S O C IA T IO N i .-a * D aai Milk Central limit Itia «apply a» Grade A i Tea. I o sell Grade A m ilk for your use a farmer must first get permission from tint Administrator. I f he gets permission (and man» do not), he is given a quota. I f hr produces more he must often, sell the sur plus at a lower price foe cheese or other factory uses. Date: Friday, June 20, 1952 Time: 8:00 p,m. Q Oaaa Milk Caatral eNaw yau a law ar priea wfcea t yaa carry milk Kama yaarsalfT _ Place: Kent Church ou pay the higher costs o f door-to- door delivery whether you use this service or not. A. Na. ggggl ... -t . , - , > ....... ■ ..... B i ■H
