Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1954)
COUNTY J U lttft.iL , M otto, ollUGOft FRIDAY, A (/G IS T 20. 1 UM $22.00 cut the price to $19.10 for Lebanon. They are making their ings, Mrs. Gordon Hildebrand, the grass animals.* headquarters at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Tom Jacobsen, Mrs. L. E. largest single consignment, 165 Havie Brisbine while Carrol is head of ewes, went to Bill Chap driving a grain truck for the Moro Kaseberg, Mrs. Dale Ianglin, Mrs. Jim 1 Mrs. Vernon Van Gilder, man of Spray at $10.50 a head. Grain Growers. Particularly in demand next Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kasetierg Mrs. Doug Shull, Mrs. Ernest The arrival of the wild huckle Friday will be good and choice fed and eon I^arry went by plane Sun Shull, Mrs. Carl Tuggle, Miss Viv day morning to Enid, Okla. to vis ian Trounce, Mrs. Keith McDon berry season and where this tangy and other steers and heifers. Calves: Baby calves, 14.00-21.00 it their daughter and son-in-law, ald, Mrs. Fred Merritt, Mrs. Phil fruit may be found is Information sought eagerly by motorists call head; weaner calves, steer calves Lt. and Mrs. Richard Skiles. < A. O’Meara, Mrs. W, A. Ntebit, Mrs. ing the Oregon state motor assoc 15.75-18.10 cwt. heifer calves 14.- Skiles is stationed there with the Steve O’Meara, Mrs. W. R. Reid, army air force. iation during August, so the an- 75-16.35; veal, 16.25-18.25. Mrs. Du vid Rlchelderfer, Mrs. Steers: Stocker steers 15.75-16- nn U round-up of information for Mr. and Mrs. Andy Paulson and Henry Rlchelderfer, Mrs. Esther huckleberry fans has commenced 90; feeder steers 17.10-1835; fat family returned Monday from a Stanley, Mrs. Tom Striker, Mrs. and the following juicy facts have heifers including choice, 15.75- week’s vacation spent at Rich- Marion Thomas, Mrs. Leo Wat been compiled from various sour 22.00. Calif. They enjoyed much tour kins, Mrs. John Buck, Mrs. Clem Cows: Dairy cows 85.00-126 hd; ing of the Bay district and great Welk, Mrs. Raymond Van Gilder, ces by the motor club. Inarch mountain, out on U. S. 30, dairy heifers 24.00-37.00 hd. no ly enjoyed the highway travel to Mrs. Glen Virtue of Moro, Mrs. Mi and from their destination. Im Dave Miller, Mrs. Jack Rothery, east of Troutdale, expects a fair stock cows. Slaughter cows: Commercial provements to the roads in both Mrs. Walt Bouckert, Mrs. Matt crop this season, although later than usual. Estimators, with a 11.25 -12.50 cwt.; utility 9.80-11.20; states make for faster and safer vision of huckleberry pie and cannercutter 8-. 10-9.40, few heavy travel, Andy avers. jam in their heads, place Septem Holsteina to 10.10; shells 5.0016.35. Bulls: 14.75-15.60 cwt. FUNERAL SERVICE ber 1 as the date of maturity both Hogs: Weaner pigs 14.25-18.25 WASCO ITEMS at Inarch mountain and Govern (Continued from Page 1) ment Camp on U. S. 26, weather hd.; feeder pigs 22.35-26.50 cwt. Guests invited to enjoy the af conditions being favorable. Zig fat hogs 24.75-25.20 cwt.; sows . . . with understanding zag, on U. S. 26, the west s I ojm ? of 16.75-21.90 cwt.; boars, 1 only reg. ternoon Included the mothers, Mrs. Laurence Buck and Mrs. Bob Mt. Hood will have some berries, Yorkshire, 55.00 hd. Sheep: Feeder lambs 12.60-14.90 Rolfe of Grass Valley, Mrs. Harry but not until very late in Sep . . . responsible tember. That’s news for those who cwt.; fat lambs 14.90-15.85; ewes, Adams, Mrs. Henry Allen, Mrs. will be busy getting the kids off to 165 head. 10.50 hd; bucks to 2.35 I^ee Dillon, Mrs. Norma Everett, Mrs. Idah Everett, Mrs. Harold cwt, 2 Suffolk 50.00 hd. school. Engberg, Mrs. Ira Fridley, Mrs. . . . reasonable Only weak spot in the huckle Laurence Funk, Mrs. IJoyd Gos- berry network, all except Inarch Violent Feud Brewing son, Mrs. Gordon Harper, Mrs. mountain on Mt. Hood’s west Between Rams, Cardinals Gus Hartman, Mrs. Lewis Hast- slope, is Barlow', seven miles east Professional football’s most fu of Rhododendron on U.S. 26 where a heavy frost killed atxjut 50 per rious feud will l»e steeled at Mult Dr. Frank D. Reid cent of the crop, meaning slim nomah stadium in Portland, Sept. 4 when the Ix>s Angeles Rams pickings in that area. D entist Incidentally, have you ever eat meet the Chicago Cardinals. This is the game that matches en a huckleberry pie? Moro Hotel Coaches Joe Stydahar of the Cards Leonard & Wilma Smith and Hampton Pool of the Rams, Office closed u n til fu rth e r notice H E R M IS T O N M A R K E T Phone T h e Dalles 3135 and if it's anythling like the Don REPORT nybrook the two clubs waged last HERMISTON— Volume was up year it’ll have the spectators hang sharply and prices generally ing on the rafters. Mortgage Loans To Meet Your Individual Needs steady with quality prompting The feud stems from the time some Increases at the livestock ATTRACTIVE TERMS Stydahar was fired by the Rams auction Friday, Delbert Anson, and replaced by Pool, his back- PROMPT SERVICE manager of the sale, reports. field assistant. As if the script Consigned were 380 cattle com were written in Hollywood, Styd Standard Insurance Co. pared with 278 the previous F ri ahar l»ecame head coach of the day, 214 hogs compared with 106, Card Inals and they met for the J A western company serving western agriculture and 253 sheep compared with 24. first time in Portland last year. Demand on the part of packers, HOME OFFICE Stydahar had his Cardinals i feedlot buyers and an increased keyed for the encounter and they Î 812 S. W. Washington Portland, Oregon. number of farmer buyers who tured In an astonishing 23 to 10 have completed initial harvest op Phone ATwater 4331 upset victory. To pour more oil erations and seek Stocker cattle on the fire, the Cards held the was broad and active, the long Rams to a tie in a league game in . .W .'AW .V • sale involving a total of 847 head Chicago and cost the Los Angeles 0 going briskly. You’ll want to be dressed for the fair, not just • club Its division championship. Quality was generally below the • • Both clubs are pointing for previous week except for fat grain ; dressed, but decorated. A big hat, a bright shirt, a • their local showdown and it looms on grass heifers including choice grade steady at $22 cwt., and bet as one of the most spectacular : gay kerchief, and a suitable pair of pants, boots, too. : __ • ter quality on sows up 40c over games ever brought to Portland. • We can show you just what you’ll need. the previous high to a top of $21.00 C. It. Belshee has returned to cwt, and fat hogs, up 70c to $25.20 cwt. Although bulls and veal were his home in Moro after an exten also of letter quality, ¡»rices were ded visit with his daughter and down slightly on lx»th. Lack of family In McMinnville. grain fed fat slaughter steers Here for the harvest season are • • which the previous week brought Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Bennett of Huckleberry Season Due to Open About First of September i D ales Clothing Schwendel, Mrs. Paul Alley and .Mrs. Don Thompson. Mrs. John Buck has had news of the recent promotion of her husband to corporal. He Is station ed in England with the United States army. Mrs. W ayne Barton and chll- dren Susie, IJnda and Johnny vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Thomas last week. While lighting a gas hot water heater last week Lester Gray was burned on his face and head. Thanks to quick treatment on his part the burns while painful are not too serious. In spite of a late start, quite a few farmers are either thru or finishing harvest this week. So far there has 1»een only one bad day. Staurday there was enough rain and chill in the air to hold harvest up. • PICKUP M«4els. Fepwlor New O N I HUNDRED wM, 6 M » . oll-rteel body or 1110 Sort«. dtt or 8-foo» bodlee. Available whb overdrive. INTERNATIONAL ’A-TON TRUCK 4-A' PAGE 4 SHERMAN Your best buy for low cost delivery PANELS. R-110 Sarles. 115-lnch wheelbase. Loadipace dimensions, length 90 inches, width 60 inches, height 54 inches. Rear doors open to 90 or ,80" positions. Overdrive optional. STAKES. R-110 Series. Heavy %-inch oak floor. Side and end racks %-ln. kiln-dried hardwood. Sturdy steel stakes easily removable for flat-bed operation. Available with overdrive. From any angle, an I nternational i£-ton pickup, panel or stake is your best light-duty truck buy. Take Economy. The 104 hp. Silver Diamond engine is built for low operating costs — built to stand up under tough use for years, to keep maintenance costs at a minimum. Take Comfort. The Comfo-Vision cab has plenty of head, leg and shoulder room for the biggest driver in the business . . . outdoor visi bility through a big, curved, one-piece Sweep- sight windshield . . . deep-cushioned seats for a relaxed ride. Take Performance. When you drive it you’ll know what ^ -to n truck performance should really be like! And when you come in, let’s talk price! Come in, today! Your trade-in may cover the down payment. Ask about our convenient terms. J. K. McKEAN COMPANY MORO, OREGON ; sufficient and in eight short seconds one could tell whether the man stayed or didn’t and whether the ride was good or not. Tin* crowds are that expressive. It is so popular that it is almost imjiossible to run a fair without it. The customers sit on their hands at less exciting performances, a physical feat not done by anyone when a horse is bucking, lie may deerv bucking at other times and shout like an exultant kid as tlit* rider RACING PONIES MAKE FOR EXCITEMENT LOOKS LIKE MAN CONQUERS HORSE The same men follow a certain outfit and its Raddle hrones until they know tin* quirks and twists of every horse in it- and get thrown just tin* same. Some are done when they read the slip carrying the name el the horse they are to ride they never regain confidence. For th at’s the way it is you draw him, you ride him. reaches for a shoulder with his spurs and scratches up a yard of sod. As a spectator sjtort it is superb. Not any more is the audience tilled with spectators who know all about it. Their smpMthv is with the man and he needs it So thjs year, as in previous ones, Mae Barbour will be here with his bucking string straight from the bigger shows, with his well known horses and the riders who were in conijw'tition at them. They’re good, too. And tin« horses are good. And another thing, there isn’t any wait to see them get out of the ehut,». They come on time, mi,» right after another, as soon as the pickup men can get rid of the proud and prancing hors,» that has recently thrown a man. Anyone in a watching crowd can tell when the bnmter is out of the chute without the advice of tin» announcer; tin* gasp of the crowd is M hether one likes it as a matter of his reason lie always likes it as a matter of his emotion. WHATS GOING ON—OR OFF—HERE ’
