Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1954)
o © PAGE A SHERMAN £O U N T Y JOURNAL. MORO. OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1951 Moro Personals Mr. and Mrs. Claud EaIinger came up from Forest Grove Wed nesday to visit a few days in this county with relatives. Claud says wheat and barley in the valley are sq»wet they are sprouting in the head and it may be almost worthless. L t Cdr. N. W. Frees and wife and three children arrived Wed nesday evening to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Giles French. They are on their way to Norfolk, Virginia where he will be assign ed to the carrier, Randolph. Tommy Thompson was in Hepp ner Wednesday to attend a meet ing of 4-H leaders. A goodly number of University of Oregon adherents were in Port land Saturday night to see the Stanford-Oregon game and to be moan the bad luck their alma ma lar had Hl losing l'' 1 i. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barnum ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Giles French to Portland Saturday and remained until .Monday to visit their daughter, Mrs. R. C. Jones and family. Edwin Balsiger left last week for Eugene to re-enter the univer sity for his second year. ■ David Moore went to Portland last Thursday night after his stint as usher at McNary to enter Portland state. Douglas Alley is again at Klam ath Falls and Oregon Tech and Larry Kaseberg and Joann Ross have gone to Corvallis foranother /e a r at Oregon State. NOTICE ; We have stock along the • I John Day river and back of our places and will per- mit NO hunting on those premises because of dan ger to animals. J. S. BURKES A. J. BUCHOLTZ RICHARD BRUCKERT According to word received by Mrs. Naomi Van Gilder, Kenneth Young, former Moro teacher, will fly to Washington I). C. Satur day to take part in the White House conference on rural edu cation being a member of panel. The conference is limited to 700 and is held every ten years. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin VanGil- der spent the week end at Elgin visiting the Larry Warren family. This Sunday the .Moro Corn- unity Presbyterian church joins many churches around the world in observing Worldwide Commun ion Sunday. The choir, directed by Dorothy Beachler, will sing "Pan- is Angelicus," by Franck. .Mary Rehr has quit serving meals at the hotel and gone to Wasco to work in Steve’s Tavern Mrs. Jason Glenn is now in charge of the hotel coffee shop. Frank Sayrs expects to l>e home within a few days from Portland where he underwent an operation on his knee which was injured last spring by the kick of a cow. CARD OF T H A N K S MY? want to thank the neigh bors and Moro volunteer fire men who answered the fire alarm Tuesday and came to help us put out the fire at our place. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kirkelie BARBER SHOP HOURS S tartin g Oct. 5th The Shop w ill be open Tuex. th ru Sat. 9 a. m. to 6 p. in. Open W ed. N ig h t O N L Y Dr. Frank D. Reid D E N T IS T O F F IC E D A Y S Tuesday, Wednesday, M o ro H o tel F rid a y A superior service • # p«reoMl « tt.n d .n c , THAT COSTS NO MOM W H A T ’S D O IN G 4a f/* UH ■OOKHLYAVt A wide rançe of prices that meats «I wishes Fox The Rufus 1*TA met at Rufus school Friday night for its first meeting. This year’s new officers were Installed: Mrs. Joe Morris, president; Dr. Frank Reid, vice- president; Mrs. Curtis Neal, trea surer and Mrs. Frank Reid sec retary. John DeFigh who was principal of the school last year Introduced the new teachers. The high school English and Litin teacher is Mrs. Constance Wright, who is a grad uate of Marylhurst college. In re cent years she taught in Hunting- ton, Silver Lage and Mt. Angel. Mrs. Wright has a small farm in West Linn and has substituted in the Clackamas county high ac’hool and taught in private schools. She has several children. The new upper grade teacher Mrs. Myrrhl Perry is a graduate of Central, Missouri State college and has a B. S. degree. She took post graduate work two years at Missouri State, Columbia, EOCE at La Grande and extension work at Eugene. For two year she was principal at the Rock Creek school in Gilliam county. The past four years Mrs. Perry taught the 5th grade at the Colonel Wtight school in The Dalles. The primary teacher Mrs. Marie Elliott, is a graduate of South western State teachers college, Durant, Okla. She did graduate work at A and M college in Okla. Mrs. Elliot came to Oregon two years ago and taught at Suntex, Oregon in Harney county. She has a family of three children who are in the grade school at Rufus. The Pomona master, Holland Johnson, preaided at the meeting. Mrs. Walt Bruckert, Pomona H. E. C. gave the results of the can ning contest. The district H E. C. Mrs. Ruth Potter of Condon, says ¿he wishes to meet during this year with the H. E. C. in Sher man county. Walt Bruckert, agri culture chairman, reported on the new’ allotment laws. The two grange subordinate masters, C. Hlgley and H. McDonald reported on their grange status. A very good report from Sher rie Fraser was read because she could not he present. Sherrie was sent to 4-H summer school by the Pomona grange. The next Pomona meeting will be at Rufus Nov. 27. The fifth de gree will be put on by the Sher man county team during the lec turer hour. A date for practice will be set later. *"* Cal Horn, your Telephone Manager Walt Bruckert, Insurance agent says that e. G'»nc should notify their agent when they purchase new equipment or sell their old. The Sherman County Pomona grange wants to visit with the Wasco and Hood River Pomona grange during the winter. The past masters meet at Park- dale October 30 with a pot luck dinner at 6:30 p. in. For the lecturer hour Mrs. G. Fox had all sing ‘‘It’s a Good Thing to lx' a Granger”, Sherrie Fraser's report was read by Mrs. Walt Bruckert. Then each one told of some interesting event during the year. Bill Hall of the Dr. Otis G. Perkins Optometrist 405 E. 2nd Ht. (Across from Stadleman- Bonn Hardware) I ’ lione 5362 The Dalles, Ore. NEW ROYAL TRITON IRA FRIDLEY Consignee Wasco, Oregon 5—20 and 10—30 UNION OIL COMPANY of California Phone 272 ¿«VP»-' Also on the Rufus staff is Larry Cagle of Centerville, Wn., who taught her'e last year, teaching math and science. Mrs. Sarah Gl- annonattl, the intermediate grade teacher from South Dakota has taught in Rufus six years and is well known here. After the Introduction of the teachers a short program was given. Allen Tom played a piano solo, Mrs. Liacus and her daugh ter played on a guitar and sang, Mrs. Willis Barney played a num- zer on the vibra harp. Pat Count- ney of The Dalles gave a talk on school insurance. 701 DONALD MARTIN CLARENCE HIGLEY George The new’ officers Mrs. J<^ Mor ris, Mrs. C ul L s Neal and Mrs. Frank Reid ™erved cream and o>: The Sherman county Pomona grange enjoyed a noon dinner of baked salmon and fried chicken at Harlandview grange Saturday. S u n n y lifo o i J He! e n jo y t h e w h is k e y th a t’s $2.65 pint $410 4-5th qt. K E N T U C K Y B L E N D E D W H IS K E Y A radio powered by sunlight For centuries man has dreamed of getting power from the sun. Perhaps you, too, have wondered about it. W ell, now i t ’s hap* pened. Bell Telephone Laboratories has in vented a solar battery that directly and effi ciently turns sunlight into useful amounts of electricity. It’s made from an ingredient of common sand. Even at birth, it supplies enough power to run a email radio set (right) or send voices over telephone wires. Much development remains to be done. But the Bell Solar Battery, used with transistors, offers great opportuni ties for improvement and economies in telephone service. Re search like this helps us bring better telephone service to more people at the lowest possible cost. P acific T elep h one w o rk s to m ake you r telep h on e a b igger v a lu e e v e r y d ay. “GREATEST INVENTION SINCE THE WHEEL”- Says Wiley McDaniel, well-known electrician of The Dalles Here it is fall with its chilly night and dewy mornings. Nice. Yet cool enough to call attention to the coming winter when more clothes will be IÍ6 M 0 0 F . «5% C R A IN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • THE OLD SUNNY BROOK C 0 -. L - . . - - . . L ! , Standard built an idea into the Pacific Northwesfs favorite service needed. And speaking of clothes, Bpeak of— Dale’s Clothing " .Y A W W . WASCO OREGON .V A W iW A W A f » CESSPOOLS, SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED AND REPAIRED AU Work GUARANTEED ',v No mileage charge for free inspection 1» • r* 4# a • • • * A ' ,» f » Write: IRA MILLER General Delivery Wasco, Ore. 3* C O M PL E T E D IS P E R S IO N SA L Registered Hereford Herd > ¿I- Zz of the ADAMS HEREFORD RANCH Taking better cere of your car ¡1 an old ‘Thttniew Telephone /Answering Set attached to my business telephone automatically answers calls when I am out! It gives callers the message I have record ed and enables them to leave one-half minute record ed messages which I play back when I retum -rjust like having a private secretary! The service is mu tually beneficial—no lost business calls for me and an extra service feature for my customers. Without a doubt it is the greatest invention since the wheel!" Many telephone subscribers are installing this re markable service, because it leaves their TELE PHONE DOOR always oi»en. Automatic Answering and Recording Equipment is just one of the many communication sendees we have tailored to nW‘t yonr requirements. Additional information can he secured by calling the Business Office. Pacific Telephone. Monday, Oct. 4 Hair xtnrtx a t tradition with us in the Pacific Northwest. We built the world*« first gasoline station in 1907 at Seattle . . . pioneered winrlbhield cleaning, lire and battery care, clean rent rooms . . . introduced credit card« for your convenience.. . develojx*d new pnxl- urts like RPM 10 30 Special Motor Oil, “Detergent- Action” Chevron Gasolines. T«xlay, you get fast, careful service . . . a 3-to-l choice of Pacific North- w y t motorists at Standard Station» and independ ent Chevron Station» throughout this region. 12:00 MOOR Enterprise Livestock Auction Co. Yards 65 Cows— 00 C alve»— 2 Herd Hire«— 19 Yearling) Hullx The breeding of the ro w herd: Real S ilv er Don» 58; Real Prince Jtom 33; T T Regent; Donald Dom 26; Rare Dom C 217; Beau Doni 10) W H R Safety D o n * H; H ill* Dom 27. Thix hax been a p rofitable herd of cofhdxtrnt producing row s, w ith p lenty off *ize, g«MMl agex— only 9 cowx over H yearx of age. A ll of the top h e ife r* have rem ained in the herd. I t lx Qnly becauxe of the death off Ray A d am * that thlxherd lx being dlxprrxed. The tw o herd xirex are; VH Royal Regent 27, a non of T T Royal Regent 7, by T T R egent— hlx dam lx a daughter of O JR Royal Dom 13; W o rth y Donald 1, a xon of N H R Donald Horn 72, l>y Donald .D o m 26 — — dam of W o rth y Donahl I .b y W H R W o rth y Horn 52 A ll the calves are hy thexe tw o hull* and all the femalex are retired to the name tw o hullx. A U C T IO N EE K H : H. B. H A G E R and K L L IH W H I T E F o r additional inform ation and Catalogue* W rite: RUTH ADAMS A d am * H erefo rd Ranch, Enterprise, Oregon / . . . a n d S ta n d a rd ’ s In d u s tria l "firs ts ” have helped to promote O prosperity here0Lumherja<-k» of the 1880’s counted on ou^j kero sene and skid grease in their camp». As the industry grew. Standard had a hand in the mech anization of timbering; developed petroleum products to aid in forest conservation, reduce lumber waste; and eztended its facilities to meet the growth of the Evergreen Empire. Working with you in Washington, Oregon and Idaho e 2 ,9 2 3 Standard employees e 9 1 4 ,0 9 6 ,8 3 0 annual payroll e 4 ,8 1 0 Pacific Northwest shareholder» e 9 8 1 ,6 2 0 ,4 2 4 investment in plant, refinery and distribution facilities • 9 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 worth of goods and services bought from more than 1,100 Pacific Northwest businesses in 1953 e 2 ,6 0 4 independent business men who supixjrt themselves and their 7,081 employees by selling Standard products STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 7 9 years o f p lann in g ahead to se r v e th e P t c H It N o r t h w i i l t f t t T KY.
