Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1954)
O , SIIKKMA* COUNTY PAGE _ • O JOURNAL. »1ORO. ORSOOM, FRIDAY, JULY 1«, 1»M --—-— ■ - » ■ » ■ SPORT NOTES by ROLLIE TRUITT AND BOB BLACKBURN YOUR “LUCKY" SPORTSCASTERS All American college baseball team. Jay Dean o f ----------- OSC iS d e ¡he team at (1rs, base and Warren Goodrich of Stanford at shortstop. _ ’ \Tr.D?o’ l?h.,hc t “ aUf c . “ ha.blU e : quo" d ’ “ ‘tb.' . f i c c t V h d . m o r e in t e r r e d in the record of hl» uncle. Marv Gnssom . ol the New York Giant» than In hi» own. One of Davis’s first chores for the Cubs was to contribute to that record. Davis «ot n 10 inning 5 4 win for Chicago over the Giants _and Grissom took the ^oss- The city is building a wire re taining wall alongside the school district’s football field similar to the one placed in the ditch above the bridge across First street. The expenditures was before the budget committee and disallowed. TRUITf S S c x k » k their farm». • If the vote la no: 1. There will be nomarketing quo tas and no marketing penalties on “excess” wheat. 2. Price support, under law, will be 60 percent of partly. • 3. Any producers who fall to comply with allotments for wheat other crops or total acreage if any is set for their farms, will not be eligible for price support. Acreage allotments in both Oregon and the nation have been cut 11 percent from last year because of holdover supplies of wheat. Oregon’s allotment for 1955 Is 799,603 acres. » - a s « - , , - s t t fvfîi -"7t e - 'i S v » l if i ■ > ■ " " " f Oregon drivers were convicted of 59,353 traffic • law violations during the first six months of 1954, driver license authorities reported Thursday. Convictions for the same per iod last year numbered 29,409, but officials cautioned the in crease does not necessarily mean drivers are violating laws more frequently. Much of the increase Is due to improved court report ing of convictions to the state department, they explained. Included in the six months report was a listing of driver li cense suspensions. Heading the and Mrs. E. E. Barnum A<lrivers license examiner will list was driving while intoxicated leit Mr. Saturday morning for Bend be on duty in Moro Tuesday, July which resulted in 1,415 suspen at the courthouse between the sions. Oregon law calls for manda to*spend a few days with their 20 hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. tory suspension after court con- son, Cleo, and family. vlction of drunk driving. Another 1,124 persons lost driving privileges on 134 mis cellaneous traffic charges, inclu ding 292 for reckless driving; 237, failure to report an accident; 195, violation of the basic rule; 49, driving record; 21, disregard ing a signal; and 20, violation of instruction permit. Seventy-nine licenses were can celled due to violation of license provisions, withdrawal of .. par ent’s consent, or court recommen dation. anything?* ' h oa'ior »1 Su n '»• S& « « « i” « — " —SEE IT NOW AT— Philip G. O’Meara Co. WASCO K uturday (a t Nan I t lr g o ) S P-n|- HARRIS SELF-PROPELLED If Art Bielefeld of the Stockton Port« doesn't qualify a« the hard luck pitcher of the California League, there m ust be some- and Pull Type Combines l T n o l“ n i ‘ g*"n,??nio the nines recently when Bob Visalia swung from the heels and topped a ball down nase line Bielefeld and the third baseman hovered over waiting for It go foul. It didn't. It waa the only hit : OREGON nlaveil college ball before starting the playforpay game have Ead experleice in both types of play while the collegian» have never played under pro rules. ^ , V ‘“ Geels of the third the ball D O N ’T Forget T h e s e ... for a Completely Carefree Vacation! WALLACE GRAIN SAVER PICK UP REEL FOR YOUR COMBINE ’ “"îi’ i ï ? , “."’ the thousht occurs that the arrangement should have been Made when the series was started. The pros, having KcripUonn o f «11 DRIYKRH L 0 6 B IJC EN 8E8 1. Rent a Fir*» National safe da- posit b o x ... to be sure your valuable« are safe from loss by fire or theft. Costa little more than Ic per day. 2 . Take traveler» checks instead of cash... they’re safe, inexpensive, convenient...accepted everywhere. Ask any First N ational employee about then» next time you are in the bank. SHftMAN COUNTY »RANCH ♦ ♦ ’»O’«»’» ’» * * ’» * ’» ♦ ♦ * _ ♦ ♦ * ♦ * ”* Last year he did pitch a no-hitter again st San Jose — but last the gam e on error» in the ninth inning. It’s hard to see the reasoning behind the announcement that Don Cockell, the London heavyweight will 1 ght e j j « Kid Ma - thews or Rex Layne in Seattle July .30. Cockell ~ has whipped Matthews twice, once on each side of the Atlantic, and Layne has long since lost his drawing power. * * Pete Milne'» nozzborn «on has been nam ed Roger W illiam Milne and the Oakland outfielder cay» the boy w ill curry the name« of threo groat hitters, two of whom are Roger« Hornsby and Ted W illiam s. ★ ★ ★ Hamilton (Hann Richardson, the Tulane stu dent who has won his second straight N(. AA ten nis singles title in Seattle, says he will not play BLACKBURN professional tennis, but will coniine himself to a year or two of amateur compel iiion after getting his law degree. If he enjoys preat success ns an nmntour, however, it is a < inc.n that Jack Kramer will wave enough money In front of him to change liain’s mind. U. S. National Bank D eposits Increase The U. S. National Bank mark ed up an Increase in deposit» of more than 40 million dollars dur ing the 12 months since June 30, 1953. Deposits now stand at $640,338,- 291 for the statewide system. The Dalles and Dufur branches show a combined total of $17,573,645.42 for the bank’s two Wasco county branches, C. A. Reynold», mana ger of The Italics branch, stated. Ixians and discounts now total $237,295,030 for the system. The Dalles and Dufur branches show a loans and discounts figure of $5,558,788.00. Growing In all phases of Its banking activity, the U. S. National now lists total resources of $094,970,970 which Is a gain of letter than 42 million dollars during the past year. Rules Regulating Quotas Explained Effects of the marketing quota referendum for wheat growers July 23 have been summarised by Ralph Reck, assistant director of the Oregon State college exten sion service. He represents the extension service on the state agricultural stabilization and con servation committee. If two-thirds of the nation’s wheat growers who cast ballots In the referendum vote yes: 1. Marketing quotas will lie in effect for all farms with more than 15 acres of wheat for grain. 2. Marketing penalties will ap ply to all “excess” wheat—that Is wheat that exceeds Individual farm allotments. 3. Price support will lie given to farmers who comply with wheat acreage allotments—if they also comply with other crop allot ments and total acreage allot ments that might be set up for Move to the mountains -without leaving your (Air-conditioning brings you mountain-fresh air!) No m atter how hot it gets, you’ll feel just like you’re living in the mountains if your home has the cool, crisp comfort of air-conditioning! You will sleep, work, live better in a home th a t’s kept cool and fresh, with filtered air and with humidity comfortably low. Modern electric air conditioners make all this easily possible. There’s a size and type for every need — from single-room conditioners to units that keep the whole house cool, clean and comfortable. Don’t put HISTORIC up with stifling, sticky heat in your home another day! Move to the mountains—the easy way! * The "call for Crow" is heard more and more as new thousands each day enjoy Old Crow in a milder, lower-priced, 86 Proof bottling—companion to the world-famous ¡00 Proof Bottled in Bondi Electricity is today’s biggest bar gain I Air-conditioned comfort is yours on any hot day for only a (few pennies worth of electricity. Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey H O W -T W O GREAT BOTTLIN G SI 0 6 PRO O F C .lrl'r.te d O ld Crow - lighter, milder and lower-priced than the loo Proof Bottled in Bond »455 B O T T I- E O IN B O N D • 1OO P R O O F T h e moat famous of bonded bourbons availat4< as usual C /À t ( 70 $5; C /l /rZZ/Vc /AT < 'A AVvÓp THE OLD CROW DISTILLERY COMPAh^ FRANKFORT, KY. P A C ir iC P O W E R & L IG H T C O M P A N Y Electricity’s cheap in Pacific Powerland DON’T SWELTER AND STEWI , OUR APPLIANCE DEALER HAS JU?T THE AIR CONDITIONER !>OR YOUI
