Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1952)
HAGE 1 SHEK.M .IN C O IS T I JOURNAL, MORO, OKEGON dancing S ljr r m a n (C ounty .jo u rn a l HiihliMlird E v e ry F r itta / M oro, O regon (Ules rat e horses, F R ID A Y ‘SEPTEM BER 5. 1052 O nQ tiff FOR S A L E : Purebred Daschunu hlk. pups, six weeks old. $ 12.00 .Mr. and Mrs. W illis B ritta in Gordon Johnson, Wasco Hitone and chldren, Gary and Kay of 11 . j, Parkdale spent Sunday v is itin g at the home of M r. and M rs Olan S tark at Kent. FO R S A I.E : ft> ii* eh o h l F u r n itu r e M r. and Mrs. Ir v in P a rk h u r H O I HOI X T E l,E C . R A N G E st and son of Roseburg spent F K IG ID A IK K fro m F rid a y u n til Monday here PHILCD t ’«.MB, RADIO v is itin g relatives. 2 O IL in IT E M Miss S hirley Beach returned to her home in P ortland a fte r t HESTEKFIELD MET «vending several weeks at the G l N K K A L 1 .1 1 XX M ill R home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rust LARGE RI G A HAI> Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Coffey and And other item s most pructit- his sister, Miss Coffey, o f Port ally new at bargain rutes. land spent the I^ iix tr day week ( HEX RON G A S S T A T IO N end at the home o f Mr. and K E N T , O REG ON Mrs. W allace May. A. T. E N G L A N D 44-3|. J. W. Wool wine, w ho spent th e sum m er at the Wallace May ranch le 't M >ndav fo r Richland, W n., to v is it relatives. JW w il’ FOR S A LE : Good fie ld ru n Bre . vo r seed. $2.25 bu. Tom Fraser, e n te r OSC this year. Moro, Oregon. 43-6p Mr. and Mrs. Charles W ells and children, B illy and Janice, LOST o r strayed- Ixin g ye a rlin g o f Hermiatton spent Saturday* w hite face steer, branded 411 v is itin g her uncle and aunt M r. on rig h t hip, open box in both and Mrs. Fred Cox. ears, from Nish canyon pas Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crews ture. Iva Dams, Moro. 42 3p and fa m ily took her m other Mrs. GRASS VALLEY NEWS and Mrs Richard Skiles Walk Between Ribbon Holders To Hhuse After Ceremony • a„ Anar, > ut F ren i li _________ E d ito r can in s titu tio n . O ther fa irs a r(? more of a eom nw roial venture. as a ll f a il's w e re .1’ tim e g iv e s o f p re one ( n u m i aa Mennd elaaa m atter at tha H e re th e W in a g e m e n t F , Itiffira at Moro. Orason. utwU» Act n ,onps a w a \ ™ th e f o r m t ' C o n irre a a o l March S. H7®. ------------- miums. PAPER a fa ir in Am erica is a piace where the big pum pkins, the fatted calves, the neatest em broidery can be brought to com pete against tdnvilur products to determline w hich is better. It is a com petitive meeting, as is a horse race, and is tr u ly A m e ri can therefore. The Sherman C ounty F a ir is the show place of Sherman county products. I f they are ___ _____ not there the fair loses some of HCBSCKIPTIO N RATER its value. It is not lik e other ONE YEAR ................. »2.(M» fairs, Just as oth e r |ieople's - _______ ___________________________________1 liild ic n a re not lik e our c h ild ren. They may he p re ttie r, bet- ____ SEPTEMBEK 3, IW32 ------ te r dresscf, b e tte r mannered It EA PP( »RTIOX XI EX T B ut they are not ours. And in fairs as dn ch ild re n , we lik e our Oreiron o w n - ™ s ** o u r f a l r ,f F o r voters o f ru ra l __ __ the »k... w ant it better w e can make it the most im js irty n t b ill on Novem ber ballot is the resppor- better; , „ .. „ tio n m e ilt h ill. T his is an India- 11 ,s a n,o' t ' f ‘lil H enry Roth to The Dalles Sun FOR S A LE : Registered H ereford day when she le ft fo r her home hull, 4 years old. A tn o n d u svo n tiv e measure proposed by young ^ ' e n®I«h,,or’8 *x,y is out, , ,e Republicans, young Democrats l o w i n g hLs calf; a cousin s dau- | in Olym pia a fte r spending sev lJorstel, Kent, Oregon 41c tfn . eral weeks here w ith her dau and the League of Women Vot- g h te r Is dem onstrating how to CCS I DM S L A U G H T E R IN G - gh te r Mrs. Crews and fa m ily. era. A ll sponsors are w ith c ity bake u cakt?; an(/ lh e r 1 .’,o r Meat cu ttin g , w rapping, sharp iMr. and Mrs. A. F. Balzer luickground. has a horse in the h a lf m ile. freeze. B rin g them in any da» I t is In effect I IB 117 the b ill Friends of present and past d r ift w ent to P ortland Saturday on but Sunday. C & C Food Store, «business and spent the weekend that the house defeated by a by to say a frie n d ,y ' vo,'<l- Grass Valley, Oregon. ' 21 tic v is itin g th e ir son R alph Balzer good m a rg in In the last Icgisla- Tbe P ^ ’ducte o f the coun \ liv e session, i t should lie de sbould be weI1 represented nnd. and fa m ily. D E A L E R S H IP fo r n a tio n a lly ad M r. and Mrs. Gordon Ie m le v feated as decisively by the vot- ,lf 8O- w o rth 8eelng’ ,fo r 11 “ 1 vertised line now available in era as is was by the house prodigious county, dn q u a lity , Sherm an county. Good c re d it Newly wed Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ribbon holders who were a pretty home where the wedding was had as d in n er guests last Sunday M r. 'and Mrs. Jlohn Heckman members. th a t is. ric h In fe r tility , res ard Skiles returning from repu ta tio n required. W rite fo r the part of the wedding. Scene is the held, and fa m ily and M)r. and Mrs. E ffect o f the b ill w ould be to Ponsive to careful tillage, ceremony through the lines of yard of the U E. Kaseberg farm in fo rm a tio n to the J. R. W a t take away fro m ru ra l Oregon And 11 ,s ours- O ur®, to w a ti’b Hans Bardenhagen and fa m ily. kin s Company, 137 D e xte r Q uite a num ber o f Grass V al some o f its le gislative v o tin g the sun w ar,n ln A,pr1!’ ,o ure tO Ave., Seattle 9, Wash. 40-6c The wedding o f Miss P atricia Miss V iv ia n Trounce played the and Mrs. J. T. Skelton, and Jo- ley and K ent people w ent to power; and to concentrate th a t herald the h arvest in J u ly , ours power not ' <)iilv i'1’1''iVi'riV-i'iui n o to scent the odor of m ature Oe- Ann Kaseberg, daughter o f M t. wedding march fo r the ceremony anne, Mrs. A. W. Pullen, Mr. and Tygh V alley S aturday and Sun- NEED AN ALL-PURPOSE CAR? In thé low er W illam ette vâllev tober, oura to see w h ite and and Mrs. L. E. Kaseberg o f and accompanied Mrs. Lois H il- Mrs. B. W. Guy, Mrs. L. E. C l Gllainette valley. Wasco, to R ichard Lee Skiles, derbrand who was soloist fo r the Mrs. S. M. Chadhurn, Mrs. M arie (fair. Wagon on display at W IL L IS somnolent in January. In fact, that p a rt o f the state son of Mr. and Mrs. R ollis S kiles wedding. B arn e tt Cooper, Mr, anti M rs. M r. and Mrs. Eben Kee and MOTOR CO. All-steel body, over- between P ortland and Eugene o f P ortland on Sunday afternoon, A reception follow ed the wed- E. R. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. B ill nieces Jackie anti Sandra Squire drive, p le n ty o f c a rry in g capacity would have a clear m a jo rity in A ugust 24, at the b rid e ’s home ding on the grounds around the Robinson, Mr. anti Mrs. Stanley re tu rn e d last F rid a y from a tr ip means safety, economy and prac- b oth house and senate. Not was, in a ddition, a v e ry p re ttv house. P o uring were MYs. E. E. Gordh, M r. and Mrs. .1. K. Kase- to C a lifo rn ia re tu rn in g Mrs. tica l transportation. Also New many th in k that the m a jo rity of W E L L DRILLIN'«« lawn p a rty fo r some 300 guests. Kaseberg o f The Dalles and Mrs. berg, M r. and Mrs. Chas. Powell, Chandler to her home a fte r j?our Wheel D rive JEEPS, PIC K- wisdom is to be found there. We recall one tim e In the fa r Tbe bride, on the arm of her J. F. Foss of Moro, grandm others Miss E ve lyn Noble, Miss Max- spending some tim e w ith the (jp g anj STATION WAGONS. The 22nd representative dis- of G illiam , Morrow Sher- long ago a neighbor was having ,f a tb p r* advanced to the Illy pond o f the bride, Mrs. Hector V ira n ine H a rtw ic k , Mrs. Barbara John- Kees. Contact W IL L IS MOTOR fo r W il- tr k t ..._.i and Wheeler counties w ould a well d rille d on his ranch. He n (,ne corner o f the law n, and Mrs. W illia m H a m ilto n of son, Jack K ellew ay, O rrin Schade lys-Overlana Sales, Service, P arts man have one representative under d id n ’t have much money. No one between row s o f ribbon holders in P ortland, aunts o f the groom, w itz, Miss Donna A lfre d , Miss , and Accessories. W est Colum bia the proposed h ill. I t now has did in those days. W henever he }>lnk organdy w ith large ve lve t Mrs. G. H Root of The Dalles S h irle y B u rt, of Portland; Mr. and Y V Q fll R ive r H ighw ay, The Dalles, Ore two. The 18th senatorial d is tric t went to tow n or left his place fo r bows They were Mrs. A lla n Pin- and Mrs. A. C. Kaseberg, great Mrs. R. R Raymond of H e lix, M r. gon. 23-tfc. O F F IC IA » CO UNTY I /ka-1 I > I ST I X < T ’ V E F l' X ER A I» S E R V It E never ly u rto n ano Miss Hetty Moro, Mrs. Kenneth McKenzie o f and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. B orger of to users in Moro and nearby. struck w ater, . . u n til (*atbercoal. Crescent and Mrs. John Foss, Pendleton; M r. and Mrs. J. J W rite R aw leigh’s Dept. 81 Oak tiw. h L r 'ncn'/'w is is exhausted The bride w ore a gow n of w h ite aunts o f the bride, cut the wed- Gathercoal, Miss »Sue Morgan of land 20, C a lifo rn ia . 44-6c 1.............................W hen he Im p o rte d C h a n tilly lace over din g cake a fte r the young cou- C orvallis M r. and Mrs. H enry as ills hank account, blush p in k tu lle w ith a veil and P*e bad cut the tra d itio n a l fir s t Copeland, H oward Kaseberg and FOR S A L E : Grade A, m ilk cow. fin a lly h it w ater he was too w orn lace Juliet cap. She carried a Piece. A lfre d Kaseberg of W alla W alla; • L . Belshe, Moro. 44c ” ¿ 7 '^ S erving at the punch bowls at Miss Carol McCleary o f Dallas- FOR S A LE : Requa Seed Wheat. Somewhat the same experience h °u q u e t o f w h ite roses and ste- has bepn hil(, bv (bp mem bers of Phanotls and w ore the bride the fo u r serving tables were Mr. and MVs. A ve ry M a rtin and Cross of F o rty- F o ld -& T u rk e y Ih„ ,nnn. ii Thev were di- «room 's g ift, a pearl necklace. Mrs. Charles N eville. Mrs. Pete daughter B everly o f M cM in n ville Red. Soft w h ite and sm ut re reeled bv the vote of the people Hev- F letcher ‘ Canned aw aited Macnab, Mrs. Paulen Kaseberg, M r. and Mrs. H arvey H ill of sistant. R. M. Johnson, Wasco» to d rill fo r w ater They hired a tbe oouple at the Illy pool bank- Mrs. Joe H ild e rb ta n d . Mrs. L. P. Nampa. Idaho; Mrs. M artha Foss Oregon, Box 425. , 43-Gc a d is tric t w hich w ould have one senator. T h a t w ould mean that the 22nd representative d is tric t w hich includes more than a s ix th o f the sla te ’s tilla b le land w ould have one-slxieth o f tie* representaUon in the house and somewhat less than that In the senate. I t w ould mean that the state w ould be dominated by the and a d jo in in g populous d lsti R ural people often unde < lty problems much bette c ity people understand ru ra l s.X)t where c e rta in ly problems. Reasons; ru ra l voters b , ba(| in ,,ro f ugi <in j n a m a tte r il.vn Wise o f F ortuna, C a lifo rn ia , read c ity papers and get c ity si xty feet * • an<l bridesmaids were Misses vie w p o in t; n i ^ il voters o fte n It wasn't a question; i t was Barbara Kaseberg o f Portland, v is it the city. C ity voters do not ce rta in ty The switches had said I ’ hyliss Briggs of Portland, Shar- understand the problem» of rais on M a rtin o f Kent, M ary Chant- ao. ing wheat, c u ttin g tim ber, grow So the d rille r d rille d and he hers of C orvallis, Janet H ellberg ing cattle, nor do they v isit tu t- (| t.|||(,,| ;llu | bc d rille d . He found nf Portland. A ll w ere dressed in al Beenes often enough to be a b tt|e water, enough to prove Pink organdy gowns w ith bows. come acquainted. *tba( lbe eart b w asn't dust clear L ittle Sandra Foss was flo w e r T h e ’ development of the state (broUgb j.je h it hard rock in g irl, A lice Kaseberg was tra in - dep<>inls on the development of w b |cb be made a few Inches a bearer, dressed as were the larg- the ru ra l p ortion o f It. The c ity (lav; be bb V,av tb a j swelled in to er fem inine members o f the wed- develops a lte r the co u n try; It es | b<, b()|e: d a y th a t broke l<x>se ‘ lin g p a rty. Frederick H e llb e rg tubllshes businesses to handle fln(j |n t0 \ h e hole; blue clay, was the rin g lx?arer and he was ru ra l,p ro d u c tio n ; it starts banks ve||()W cfoy, brow n d a y ; more dressed in the form al w h ite coat to handle ru ra l money; It nutnu- nHirc hard rock. The w ell and black trousers o f the male factures to u tiliz e ru ra l crops. was (j vnam ited, concreted; tools members o f*th e p a rty. , New ru ra l development means ,<(St fln(, ^ .„ v e r e d . Ivan C hilds of P ortland was new c ity g row th. Cities do not \ ow the Indications are that beat man and ushers were I»arry grow except by using som ething | bere ,nav iH> enough w a te r Kaseberg, Jack M cP h lllip s of »Me- produced outside it. Councilmen may w onder w hat M ln n v llle , Dick K a ig l and D ick 'Hie electric developm ent o f tb ^ 1 , w o rry alx>ut now-. C hadhurn o f Portland. Oregon is centered along the _________________ Colum bia riv e r and the cheaper tra n sp o rta tio n that the dams w ill b rin g w ill help b u ild the cities as w ell as helping the country. Unless as much o f the p le c trld ty is use«l locally as po»- sibl«> there w ill be greater con centration In the c ity , where It is not de&lred, c ith e r socially or economically. The m atter should*be decided on what is lx>st fo r the e n tire state. But very lik e ly it w ill lx* decided in a c ity versus county vote inasmuch as c ity voters Started tbe whole m atter. I f it were deeUUsl on a mat ter of gotxl governm ent the b ill w ould lie defeated because the forefathers o f the c o u n try in w ritin g the U nited States eon- sU tution determ ined that peo* pie and area should be represent ed »sinally in the congress of the U nited States. That decision has mad«* the grow th of the Un4t«sX States possible fo r over 160 years. C oncentration of power in to the cities leeds to the kin d o f govern ment p ra e tlu s l in Asia where cities control nations, a g ric u ltu re is poor, peole are 111 fed, g ra ft Is ram pant. T here should not lx» a single vote fo r th is measure in Sher man cou n ty, nor in any ru ra l Oregon county. M o r t g a g e L o c is to M e e t A T T R A C T IV E Mr». E a rl Fields and Mrs. C ollis of Crescent; M r. and Mrs. M illa rd Moore. S o ro rity , sisters of the E akin and ch ild re n of Powell Mr. and Mrs. Claude bride assisted in the serving. Butte; and son, B ill o f Odell; In general charge o f the recep Coates tlo n were Mrs. Paulen Kaseberg, Miss Sandra Ham sher o f Seattle; Mrs. W endell Balsiger, Mrs. Paul M r. and Mrs. E d w in McKune; May, Mrs. Paul A lle y, Mrs. A. B. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Brow n, Mrs. C hristianson and Mrs. F loyd W m. Powell and sons; Mrs. F. L Root. . Lam born, Miss G ertrude Mayer, T he couple w ent to the Oregon Mr. and Mrs. I»ay C arlisle, Mrs. beaches for a weeks honeymoon F. J. Mledler, Mrs. Edna Melzer, and re turned to C o rva llis Sep Mrs. M argaret Blau, Mr. and Mrs. tem ber 1 so that he could begin W. II. Ragsdale and Mr. and Mrs. football practice at OSC w here Roy Powell o f The Dalles, he is backfield candidate. The bride is a graduate o f OSC this year and the groom w ill graduate Eareka Lodge No. 121 A.H. A A.*» in 1953. Meets on the 1st and 3rd T hursday evening« Present fro m outside the coun- each m onth. V isitin g ty fo r the wedding in a ddition to members co rd ia lly in the members of the p a rty were: vlte d to meet w ith us Mr. and Mrs. H ugh H ille r, Mr. This Rock Was Old When Christ Was Born COCXTV Meets every second anu fo u rth Thursday in each m onth; v is itin g members in vite d . Moro. Oregon Bonnie May, XV. M. Gwen Ross, Secretary Moro Ixxlge No. 113 L O O K Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays ln I.O.O.F. hall. T ra n sie n t and visiting brothers are cordially invited Fl«»yd Lane, X. G. fQ JlU Leo Watkins, Secretarv I.nplne Rebekah Ixxlge Fort Rock, lotM-Monte riU d e l of the lli« h Desert southeast of Lsplne towered SO« feet above a glacial lake more than 9000 .years ago. so geologistn tell. T h at was more than S.000 years before Cleopatra sailed her gilded barge to woo M are Antony, before she fa.-ed Caesar’s command before his throne wrapped ln a silken rug and not much else, before she finally bared her Kosom to the ruddled asp. Fort Rock to sup posed to have thrust its vast bulk up when another volcanic explosion dug Haullna and East lakes: 2.500 years before M t. Massma blew Its mighty top to leave C rater Lake aa a lure for the tourists of today. And. geologists have unearthed ancient sandals and ether artifacts from the volcanic strata of a nearby lava eave which tend to show that p rim itiv e man reaided there, first Inhabitant of our Am erica more than 70 centuries before the birth of Christ o r Cleopatra’s gilded Jonrniea. OF THE ALL SMITH-CALLAWAY GHÄPEL L eonard R. S m ith T h e D a lles, O regon I’h .m e 3133 Y o u r In d iv id u a l needs TERM S P R O M P T S E R V IC E S ta n d a r d I n s u r a n c e C o. A w e s te rn c o m p a n y s e r v in g w e s t e r n a g r i c u l t u r e HOME OFFICE 812 S. XV. Washington P o rtla n d . O regon Pii our A T 4331 Get your Fair Shirts, Hats and other fair Finery) right here at home at Dale's Clothing No. 110 Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month. Visiting members welcome Josephine G e n try n ’ o . Ee.Tn M a rtin . Sec. VVz«sco, Oregon FOR ME! F A IR S A lo n g In August they ix-gln In th is state. A n d they continue Into October although the sun shine o f late A ugust and earlv ,S«*pteinlier Is favore«i by most o f the fa ir managers. Then it is w a rm fo r the sleek cattle, the ....«anewnsiWMMl Clyde Glllmor, XX’. M. II. D. Pinkerton, Secretary Bethlehem Chapter No. 78. O.K.S M EANS W IT H IN » K M H A M S OWOOM M IL D ! o
