Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1952)
© o o © PAGE 3 BMIKMAN lO l'N T Y JOURNAL. MoKO. OREGON. FRIDAY, (N'TORER 21. 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Robert BUh and trip to Des Moines, Iowa where Mrs. Edith Savrs of Mbro is family and Dr. Leah Richelder- they spent three weeks while spending a few day at the home fer were Sunday dinn r guests Mrs. Earl underwent surgery of her son in law and daughter, o of Mr. and Mrs Ix*o Watkins. for goitre. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lemley, (By Mrs. A. F. Ralzer) M r*. Joe R rlnkarrl Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nisbet and Miss Leone Moore and Har arriving here on Friday. family were weekend vi*.<>r- old Gomez of Portland arrived Harry Hooper and his mother, C A T H E R IN E A N D E R S E N k e h u M c D onald High school students Carol The Grass Valley Rebekah Friday evening and spent Uthe Mrs. Anna Hooper left Tuesday They called on a number of Briggs, Lois Ann Everett, Shar ihre No. 118 met at the IOOF week end at the home o® her for Hazelton, Idaho, after spend lodge friends and relatives including Speed Overhaul Jobs With »r Wednesday evening for ltd parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ing a week here a? guests of on I^aughlin, Glenrli Wallace, his patents, Mr. and Mrs Wm hair Barbara Buck Yaughna Roth- Homemade Piston Cleaner regular meeting. Mrs. Art Schil Payne. his mother in law. Mrs. A. A. ery, Shirley Kellog, oloan Frid N isliet. ling. noble grand, presiding with If you do your own mainte Mrs. Bob Rolfe received word Dunlap. Aft. and Mrs. Guv Andrews ley. Don McIntyre, Bill Williams 21 members and two visitors. of tne death of her sister, Mrs nance on your car, you may be are home from their hunting interested in making thia little Mr. anil Mrs. J.W . Wagg left and Marvin Richards, gathered trip to Sun Flower camp near Mrs. Bob Helyer and Mrs. Har Eva Kauffman at a Salem hos gadget we beard about. Sunday for Port'and to visit at the. Fred Dormaier home re Hardman. They both got their ry Justesen of Kent in atten pital. cently for a surprise birthday It makes the scraping of pis dance. Plans were made for the Mr. and Mrs I j C o Sears of their son and dauglger in law. party given hv the Dormaiers deer and report good hunting ton ring grooves fast and easy. bazaar to be held at the IOOF evening at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blagg and The many friends of the Roy for a doctor appointment on for their nephew Vickie Halver Coffmans were shocked and hall election day, November 4, and Mrs. Donald von Borstel. son. Games were played and the and plans were also made for section of Among the callers ait the home Monday. Jaddened by Mrs. Coffman's Mr. and Mrs. Ted Trimble group played records and dan death Saturday. The Coffmans the Home Coming to be held of Mrs. A A. Dunlap Saturday piston ring Call us about it. Fine products ced. Hot dog' cake, ice cream November 19. A/ter the busi afternoon to see Mrs. Harry went to Portland Sunday on formery lived in Wasco and had like this plus faithful service and punch w ere Served.. Carol business returning home Mon ness session a birthday ixirty Hooper anil the new baby were are the mainstays of our local been living at Stayton the past Briggs fell iro n the barn dur was held for the members who Mrs. Vern Mobley and children day evening. business. a game of hide and seek three .tears. Mrs. Coffman (Eva) had birthdays in Septemlier and of Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Art Wat Mrs. A. A. Dunlap went to ing was 43 years old. t wooden and sprained her ankle badly. October. Mr. H. O. Dugger was kins of Wasco and Mrs. Frank The Dalles Saturday and brought break 'handle MY. and Mrs. Clarence Spencer so honored. Refreshments were von Borstel and Mrs. Arzell her daughter, MYs. Harry Hoop Annie Fulton Chapter No. o ff square er and infant son home from 124 held a stated communica and family drove to North Bon served later by Mrs. Charles Per- Lemley. rigo and Mr. Art Schilling a.4 Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ruggles the hospital. The baby was nam tion Octol>er 14. Under good of neville recently to visit her great Of course, you won't have to hostesses. the order the land marks of great uncle Mr. and Mrs. A. J. went to the valley Friday and ed Floyd Arnold.* worry about this jo b if you use Mr. and Mrs. Eil Alley went Price. He Is the oldest living Eastern were read by Mrs. Heavy D uty RPM Motor Oil. The following were nominated brought home a baby boy born to The Dalles Friday and were Carl Tuggle. The present and person born in Sherman countv. Octolier 8. The at the city caucus held at the Winlnesilai F irst oil developed through over night guests at the home He was born in 1866 in the old past matrons were honoris! and atomic research, it n duces en city library at 8:00 p. m. Thurs baby.w as named Phillip Allen of MY. an Mrs. Tom Aliev. given a liookmark token by the house on the Hugh White place gine wear, greatly increases day, October 16. For mayor: He- has an older brother, Dean. Mr. land Mrs« Bill Johnson WJorthy Matron Mr^. Walter and a former resident of The Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ruggles and tune between overhauls, keeps Ross Fields; councilmen for 2 went to Madras last Saturday Dalles. While there Capt. Price Bruckert. Those honored were engines clean and protected years: Archie Cantrall; council family of The Dalles were Sun w’here they met his brother. Hazel F obs ,. Alice Gochnauer, gave Mrs. Spencer a typewriter against the formation of car men for 4 years: B. C. Baum day visitors at the home, of Mr Charles Johnson, leaving Sun Ethel A Standard Oil Campea* Van Gilder, Madge Shull, he has used the past 35 years bon deposits, acid, corrosion, gartner, Kenneth Crews, Sim and Mrs. Orville Ruggles. day for Seattle where Charles Marcella Hilderbrand and Mary which he bought in 1917, as a ai Calli arara Pradal! ru»i and vurnish. Dr. Earl S. Kalland of Port Duncan a n d James Easter; received his discharge from the Pratt. Initiation of a new' can souvenier. land Western Seminary and the Distributed by treasurer: I. D. Pike. army at Fort I^ewis, having re Chuck Michael of Hanford will be held at the nexit Frank von Borstel Jr. son of Rev. and Mrs. Don Davis of Har cently returned from Korea. didate visited his cousins Tlr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank von Borstel risburg were visitors Saturday Then they took him to his home meeting October 28 and refresh Fred Merritt Saturday. C a th e r in e A n d e r s o n K e ith M c D o n a ld left Monday for Corvallis where at the home of Mr. and Mrs in St. Ignatius, Montana, i re ments will he served. News of the death of Fred Tom Jacob sen was called Wasco, Oregon he will be supervisor of county Fred Cox. Grass Valley, Oregon Fortner nt Portland was receiv turning home on Friday. Phone: Wasco 552 Dick Gililea of Des Moines, Phone: Grass Valley, 232 away to Brooklyn, New York, ed here late last week. agents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Madison of oft the death of his brother. The Kent grade school is hav Iowa, stationed with the navy ing a carnival at the Kent Le at Sand Point, Wash., spent Portland «i>ent FYiday evening Rienbold Jacobsen. While away gion hall Friday evening, Octo the week end here at the home at the home of Mr. and Mrs. he expects to visit two other of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Jack Horner Bill Johnson. brothers, Erling Jacobsen of ber 24, , Mr. and Mrs. Amandus von Shelton Burres from the John Dick Rust and Barbara Alley Warrington, 1’enns.yl vanla and THE R IG H T TR A V EL T IC K ET Dfly spent* Suntlafy visiting at Borstel returned home Friday students at EOCE at LaGrande Carsten Jacobsen on Staten Is from a trip to Oregon City where land, New York. Check your tra vel choice fo r excellence o f accommodations, came home Friday and spent the home of .Mr. and Mrs. O. N. they spent a few days visiting the weekend with their parents, MY. and Mrs. John Buck drove Ruggles. convenience o f schedules, dependability. Mrs A1 Roberts and daughter his mother, Mrs. Carsten von Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rust anil to The Dalles on business Satur Borstel and his brother in law' MY. and Mrs. Earl Olds. Linda of Corvallis arrived Sat day. , VOTE U N IO N P A C IFIC ! urday to visit her parents, Mr. and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter and Mts. Fred Cox until Wed Koch. Mrs. Sam Stark returned home nesday. Comfortable Pullman accommodations w ith Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Johnson Monday from El Dorado Springs choice of rooms . . . singly or en suite . . . berths. Missouri where she spent three of Lyle, Washington were guests V Deep-cushioned, rest-easy coach seats. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. weexs visiting relatives. Mrs. Clair Adams and son. Frdd Cox during the Mickto Cheerful lounges with radio*, magazines, card Ronald, came up from Hood Ri stock show and sale. tables, w riting desjts, r'eftcsHitncnts. X Candidate for legislative assem Mr. and Mrs. James Earl re ver and spent the weekend here turned home Sunday from a with Mr. Adams and son, Jerry. Diners servik , , T, ful food, fresh from the bly 22nd district. Union we« skillfully prepared. • perfectly Served. Grass Valley Wasco News D O E S IT C O R N E R VOTE R o b e r t E . S m ith Centrally located I serve all the . to know district with and Generous bagga without ext ex- actness and fairness in matters I concerning and people of Convenient schedules and from the East. benefiting t|»e the district ...up to 150 pounds and the three trains daily to J f û ü ï ï ï / ô u i . "City of Portland" "PORTLAND ROSE" "IDAHOAN" £ state of Oregon. I Directed by no one but guided Let us hel/> plan your trip ’Travel-shop” Monday through Friday at our conveniently located ] liy nil. Vote 2» X Robert E. Hmilh Pd. Adv. by Robert E. Smith FOR DEPENDABLE T R A N S P O R T A T I O N - ¿ fie c tfc c .. 44 d f U N IO N PACIFIC Let’s dean up the Milk Business yr \+ THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY U. S. CONGRESS V . Here's what milk reform will do: LOWER P R IC E S ... RICHER MILK SAM COON In a recent radio address State Representative E. J. (B ill) Ireland said: HAM GOON, farmer anil Senator from Baker County, .and present chairman of the powerful Senate Agrtmhnre Committee . . . A personal number list helps to speed your tong distance calls... • SA ÌS SAM <XW)N « Republican “ I beleieve that we should help build up the nations of the world with arms to combat Communism. However. I believe that we cannot build up the economy of Europe to our level or it will work in re verse and dra/j1 the American economy down to their • level.” Tn these days of hifch taxes and uneer- t&inties, it behooves the people of this agricultural and lumbering community to put one of their own kind in Wash ington to protect their interests. W hether it’s a birthday call to the folks hack home, or an important business call across the nation, you'll save time if you give the operator the out-of-town number you’re calling, rather than just the name and address. That wav, you see, you won’t have to w ait w liilc she gets the number from “Information” in the distant town. And a free personal number booklet . . . for the local and out-of-tow renumbers you call most often . . . is yours for the asking. Just call, send a postcard, or drop in to your nearest Pacific Telephone business office . . . and start your personal number list today. Have i/eu taken advantage . of the lower rates on “station" 1 calls when you call long distance? ~~ If you tell the operator you’ll speak with anyone who answers z at the out-of-town number you’re calling, you'll find it can mean important savings for you. O SAM COON for U.S. CONGRESS Paid for by the Coon for Congress i ou-ronp» Ncault. Chairman. Committee: a v£ ' . î?hOH3 “Under our present M ilk Control I.aw the Administrator has consistently lowered the butterfat content of our milk while increasing the price the consumer pays. In Crook County, for example, the price for milk containing up to 4.2% butterfat was 21 % cents per quart. In August 19)2 the Controller raised the price to 2 ) cents and reduced the butterfat maxi mum to 3.6% . “In Baker County the official order of June 1, 1930 fixed a minimum price of 19 cents per quast and a maximum butterfat content of 4% . On December 20, 1950 the price was raised to 21 cents and the butterfat dropped to 3.8% . On July 1, 1952 the price was raised to 22 cents and butterfat lowered to 3.6% . "The proposed Fair M ilk Law w ill eliminate this kind of retail price fixing and eliminate the power of a Controller to constantly lower quality standards.” FREE ENTERPRISE The Oregon Statesman says: "The bill . . . does provide price protection at the producer level, restoring competition at the wholesale and retail levels." And this from the Oregon Journal: "Let’s break the milk monopoly and let free competition control once more at distributor and retail levels.” LJnder our monopolized milk control the number of licensed milk dealers in Oregon has dropped from 766 to 202 since 1939, a loss of 73 % , and the number ?f dairy farms is down 19% since 1930. FARM PROTECTION The Oregon Journal, which has a long record of watchful concern over Oregon's milk supply, says: "The proposed amendment not only protects the producer's price, it also requires the admin istrator to review these prices quarterly and to take into consideration the costs of production including those peculiar to Grade A produc tion. It also establishes machinery for appeal ing the administrator’s orders to the courts if they are deemed unfair or do not actually cover the costs of production. Producers, in short, would no longer he at the mercy of a milk administrator who may hold hearings when it suits his pleasure and whose orders arc final.” VOTE 3 3 2 x YES to r th e M ILK PRODUCTION AMD U A R K IT IH O ACT A FFILIA TED M IL K C O M M IT T E E S OF OREGON Paid Ad» . Affiliated M ilk Campaigg Committee« of Oregon. Mrs. Irene T a ilo r . 416 Park Building, Portland, Oregon.
