Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1954)
o oo © PACK 5 8HKKMAM COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO. OREGON FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1951 © Lebanon came Saturday June 5 The Gra>s Valley Ret < k dl lodge and spent the weekend with their met at the 1OOF hall Wednesday son in law and daughter, Mr. and evening for its regular meeting. New Officers Mrs. Ivan Blagg and family. Mrs. Mrs. John Rust,*noble grand, prt The American Legion auxiliary Blagg and children accompanied siding with 12 members present. met at the home of Mrs. John them home. Mr. Blagg went down Mrs. Don Smith and Mrs. Bruce Buether Wednesday afternoon for them Wednesday, returning Alley served Pluto Pups at the Ju n e 9 w ith 10 members, 3 juniors home Friday. close. Mr. and Mrs. Labhart of Hepp and one visitor present. Mrs. H ar Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Bayer ry Hooper conducted the meeting. ner are the parents of a girl born Plans were made for the annual Tuesday June 15. The baby weigh went to Astoria last Tuesday to picnic to be held at Tygh Valley ed six pounds and eight ounces visit their son in law and daugh Sunday, June 27, for members and and was named Loren Leslie. ter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perri- They returned friends. A potluck dinner will be She has two brothers. G randpar g o ’ and family. served at 2 o ’clock with coffee, ents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Monday bringing their grand dau punch and ice cream furnished. Tetz of Monmouth and great ghter, Linda Perrigo home for Election of officers was held grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and w ith Mrs. C. W. Fields re-elected Charles Lemley of Gresham. president; Mrs. Kenneth Crews, Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith went son, John, and her mother, Mrs. re-elected first vice-president; Mrs to A rlington Saturday night to Tommie Barnett, were business H arry Howell, second vlcepresl- attend the district meeting of visitors in Portland recently. dent; Mrs. Marcus Eslinger, cor postmasters. Mrs. Arzell Lemley and daugh responding secretary; Mrs. Gene Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clodfelter ter, Carolyn, and Yvonne Kirkelie Reynolds, treasurer; and Mrs. were business visitors in Port of Moro were business visitors in J. E. Norton, historian. la n d Monday. They stopped in The Dalles Wednesday. Delegates elected to attend Hood River on their way home Mr. and Mrs. A. von Borstel took the state convention held at Coos and brought their son, Wendell their son. PTC Fred von Borstel, Bay in July were Mrs. Fields, home after visiting his sisters, of Fort Ord, California, who has Mrs. A. A. Dunlap, Mrs. Alfred Mrs. Donald Marsh and family ljeen visiting them to Portland Kock, Mrs. Arzell Lemley, Mrs. and Mrs. Bruce Eccles and family. Thursday, June 10, where he took J. E. Norton and Mrs. Eslinger. Mrs. Clair Adams and sons, a plane for New Jersey from there Refreshments were served at the Je rry and Ronald, are in Hood he will em bark for Germany close by the hostess. River helping her father, E. C. w here he will l»e stationed for Mrs. Earl Olds was hostess to Allegre with the straw berry har several months. Mr. and Mrs. von the bridge club at her home vest. Borstel brought his mother, Mrs. Thursday. A 1:30 luncheon was Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Blaylock re C. von Borstel of Gladstone home served which followed by cards turned home Saturday, June 12 with them for a visit and to visit at three tables w ith Mrs. Max from a trip to Kansas, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Ted von Borstel and Brown holding high and Mrs. Iowa, where they visited relatives. attend the historical picnic at John Block low. Others present They drove through fifteen states DeMoss Springs June 12. were Mrs. Arzell Lemley, Mrs. on their five weeks trip. Donald Clodfelter, Mrs. Roy Schil ling, Mrs. Mamie Gould, Mrs. H er BEEFO’S man Peters Mrs. Alfred Kock, BEEFO’S Mrs. Eben Kee, Mrs. Paul Syron and E arl Olds. Auxiliary Elects . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers moved to Klamath Falls where he will be pastor of the Baptist church. He was pastor here for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith went to The Dalles Sunday and spent F ath er’s day w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alley of The Dalles were recent visitors here at the home of their son and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Alley. Mrs. Ed Alley came up w ith them and spent the day w ith her sister Mrs. John Block. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Ruggles had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney and family of Ione, Mr. and Mrs. W illard B arnett and son Keith, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ruggles and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank von Borstel w ent to Gladstone Saturday where they visited his mother, Mrs. Carsten von Borstel. They returned home Sunday stopping at Wamic to attend the 5th dis trict caucus meeing of the Amei i- can Legion. Mrs. Jack Adams, w orthy Ijna- tron of Sherm an chapter No. 132 OES, spent several days in Port land recently attending Grand chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coyle of Rotary Lawn Mower $39.95 Screen Doors 4.95 Methyl Bromide 1.35 Gopher Gas RANCH & HOME STORE Moro, Oregon g r a in Look Good? I t ’s a picture of one of our T bone steaks. Nothing but the best. Meat is good summer food because it doesn’t make you fat and it does make you strong. Because we specialize in steaks we get the best there is. See: “Roman Holiday” Sat. & Sun. “ Jamaica Run” Tues. & Wed. BEEFO’S at the CAPITOL CITY, Moro, Oregon BEEFO’S BEEFO’S _______ : 1 £ _____ a WALLACE GRAIN SAVER PICK UP REEL FOR YOUR COMBINE —SEE IT NOW AT— Philip G. O’Meara Co. o ♦ ♦ ♦ i WASCO OREGON HARRIS SELF-PROF ELLrD and Pull Type Combines ♦ I J T t> Republican 80tli Con electrification to nearly 1,000,000 gress, in which Senator Conlon farm homes. This sum was near was a key senate 'm em ber, es ly twice as much as any previous REAs Doing Better tablished a record in the field of Congress provided, and only rural electrification which has $275,000,000 less than the grand * • Oregon’s big game hunters administration in the field of been »urpa- ed bw no Democratic total provided for REA in the broke all previous state records rural electrification is Miperior (’ongress. The 80th Congress pro whole period prior to the 80th in bagging 105,601 deer during vided $8(H).(HH),(HH) to extend rural Congress. the 1953 hunting season, accord to that of the last Democratic ad ministration, Senator Guy Cor ing to figures compiled by R. U. Mace, big game chief for the don said today. Commenting on criticism of Oregon State Game commission. the new adm inistration in the Of the 196,351 hunters participa field of rural electrification, Ore ting, over half were successful in bagging a deer, w ith bucks repre gon’s senior senator said: “Republicans have always been senting 64 per cent of the total and are today strong supporters kill. Lake county led with a kill of of rural electrification. “Ijooking at the record itself, 8,489 deer, fallowed by Klamath, Grant, Lake, Crook. Deschutes, during the present Republican ad and Harney counties. Mule deer ministration, the Rural Electri bagged east of the Cascades made fication adm inistration made 319 up approxim ately two-thirds of loans, totalling 8181,118,100, in the total kill, the rem ainder being the lJ-month period from May, blacktalls from w estern Oregon. 1953, when Republican Ancher The greatest num ber of deer Nelson was appointed by i‘resi were killed on the opening week dent Eisenhower to head REA. "Contrast this with the pre end of the h u n te r’s choice sea son when over one-third of the ceding year under the Trum an total was taken, but the first two administration. From May, 1952, days of the season resujted in a through April, 1953, the REA made 315 loans which added up high kill also. to $157,612,091. The first year of k F- 4 A comparison of the buck kill since 1948 when a measurement Republican adm inistration of REA Never before in the history o f hillside harvesting has a combi«'» saw an increase in the num ber of the deer harvest first became of loans by 34 over the peak year offered so many better performance advantages as you’ll hnd tn th j possible shows that the 1953 hag nesv John Deere No. SJ-H Hillside Combine. of D em o c r a t i c adm inistration of 67,539 bucks exceeds that of C H E C K T H E S E A D V A N C E D H IIL S IO E F E A T U R E S : previous years by a wide margin. loans, and these 34 loans am ount The annual buck kill from 1948 ed to about $25,0(H),000.’’ -A Mechanical Steering and Senator Cordon male two other -• Self-Leveling on grades up through 1952 varied from 39,785 Leveling for em ergency use. points. He said that: to 35 per cent. to 57,260, averaging 50,056. In ★ Come in and let us tell you 1. Contrary to Democratic char * Vise-Like Brakes that hold 1953, the 5-year average was ex all about this great new h ill when you need them. ceeded by over 17,000 bucks. The ges Nelson has recommended side combine. total deer kill for 1953 exceeded with the approval of President Ei ★ Power Steering gives you - senhower retention of the 2 per one-finger steering. that of 1952, the second highest year on record, when similar cent interest rate on REA loans. -A Big H ills id e -G rip p in g hunting seasons, including a hun T ires cling to the hills. ter's choice, resulted in the har -A Balanced Weight on all vest of 77,659 deer. 4 W heels because en FUNERAL SERVICE M H IO r e M H lO r C H lin tP r S (lP t n U IU C r b U U l C am p U d IIlC Senator Cordon Says ° V eterans Get Loans From Oregon . . . with understanding • e . . . responsible A total of nine World W ar II and Korean veterans in Sherman county have received Oregon 4 . . . reasonable percent home and farm loans since 1945, H. C. Saalfeld, director of the state departm ent of Veter ans’ Affairs, reported this week. Dollar volume of these loans amounted to $16,025. In the eight and a half years since the state veterans’ loan pro gram has been in effect, through Leonard & Wilma Smith ru April 30, 1954, loans statewide amounted to $57,639,189 to 12,- Phone The Dalle« 3135 315 ex-servicemen. All the loans in this county were for the purchase, refinanc ing or construction of homes. Eligible veterans may lx>rrow up to 75 percent of the appraised value of the property, to a maxi mum of $9,000 to acquire homes or $15,0(H) for farms. The money is loaned to the veteran direct from the State of Oregon at 4 per cent Interest for a period of 20 years or less. gine and grain tank are centered on top of com bine. -A Selective Ground Speed Control. -A Powerful T ru c k -T y p e E n gin e for plenty of “go” in all conditions. -A Self-Swiveling Platform that pivots ahead of feeder house. Hartley Garage & Implement Co. 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