Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1954)
PAGE 1 RH l t \ Al., MOHO, OKÌGON E K IP Ä V, OCTOBER 29, 1954 © OSC Gets Research Fund orchestra was seated within it, with a spot light hanging over their heads. The orchestra was made up of teachers living in the center of Sherman county. The Crooked River Ramblers who were booked met with an acci dent, so weren’t able to come. A good crowd of local people turned out and seemed to enjoy it. The high school girls served supper and the boys washed the dishes. . The Rufus school is planning a Halloween party for Friday, Oc tober 29 at 7:30 p. m. in the school house. There’s to be costumes and prizes for the younger children. There also will be games and re freshments, and everybody is welcome to come join the fun. The Rufus grange met Thurs day evening with Harland Mc Donald, master in the chair. Geo. Fox legislative chairman gave a summary of the measures com ing up election day. Rolland John son agricultural chairman gave a review of the new social security benefits to the farmers. The 3rd and 4th degree obliga tion was given Joseph Abraham by the county deputy, Rolland tn iu ; JALE e & Cake Served n Oregon Electric Store M L o lay, [November L 10:00 a. m. lean Legion Other Fellow Not Always To Blame One-half of the 34 traffic deaths recorded in Oregon traffic in Au gust occurred in one-car crashes. Secretary of State's office point ed to the figure Tuesday as fur ther proof of a trend note*! in an alyzing the state’s six month traf fic record, when deaths from non collision mishaps rise sharply. Eleven persons died in 10 non- collision crashes during t h e month, most of them because dri vers lost "control“ of their vehi cles and rolled off the highway. Six others were killed when motorists collided with trees, guard rails, ami telephone or power poles. One freak accident occurred®*’hen a driver, trying to avoid a pedestrian and an animal, struck a telephone pole. The pole crashed to the ground striking another car ami crushing the dri ver. Several of these non-collision and fixed object crashes started when drivers trie*! to apply brak es and went in to fatal skids. State safety men called atten tion to the crashes because, they said, “we’re entering the time of year when driver» frequently fail to adjust speed to meet highway and weather conditions.” Fog, rain, wet leaves and early morning or night frost in higher elevation generally result in an upsurge of one-car mishaps dur ing fall months. NEW ROYAL TRITON IRA fridley C o n s ig n e e \SCO, Oregon i For the lecturers hour Mrs. Harry Adams had the state lectur er Mrs. Holland Johnson lead the grangers in the song “The More We Get Together”, with Mrs. William O’Brien at the piano. Then each one told of a Halloween prank they played as children. The lecturer had fortunes sealed up in empty walnut shells which she passed around and everyone read aloud. Atlee Wilson says the grange card parties will begin soon. Sup per was served by the women af ter grange. Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr of Mosier were visitors Sunday at the Tom Buse home. Mrs. Mr. Buce’s mother. Rev. and Mrs. Willis Barney were at a convention at Kenne- A t o m i c energy commission grants total more than $194,00^ Cycl tron construction claimed $15,617. Other moneys went for such things as 2-4-D and vitamin amino acid research. United States public health ser vice funds of some $95.000 are in use on arthritis anti-stiffness fac tor, metabolism of acetic acid bac- Bonneville power administra tion, state department and na tional science foundation contri buted $27.00 for four projects, in cluding work on insect Metabol ism, electrical transmission lines, and electronic blanching of vege tables. Fifteen private cÄnpanies and research foundations gave OSC $154,000 for 17 research projects. These funds are for research on chinchillas, mathematical meth ods. Northwest resources atlas and a variety of other projects. Wasco, Oregon 5—20 and 10—30 UNI0N 0IL com pany of California A u xiliary Phone 272 CHARLES A. ION STATE REPRESENTATIVE GILLIAM. MORROW. SHERMAN AND WHEELER COUNTIES Paid Palitical Ad Charles A. Tom, Rufus, Oregon , Independent Grocers " „ers by e x ,e n d in g * « , repeal measure. I be „¡lies <>f Oregon that the LAW. The ««-dfa of ,he State is at stake fide.., the voters of Ore, Here it is fall with its chilly night and dewy mornings. Nice. Yet cool enough to call aitertlo ii to the coming w inter when more clothes will oe needed. And speaking of clothes, speak cf— Dale’s Clolhine Z , steady supply o f dm., the dangerous repe, ( EDITOR ' SK EE TER ) A Josephine < ounty voter who sup, outright repe of the milk Control law •« voting to i dustry, and th «niagc a m ajor local in- 1 by will dam age his own economic stati saa a resident of the area SCHOOL & BUSINESS QUAL- FICATIONS OF C. A. TOM I SHERMAN COUNTY JubGE JUDGE TOM SOLICITS YOUR VOTE AT THE GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 2, 1954 C ounty Judge Tom wo» graduated from III«* follow in g school*. » Grade school at Grant, Oregon. High schools in Portland, Oregon. Holmes English and Business College, Portlan Washington State College as special student in team eng eering, agriculture and shop work. University of Washington as spe lal student in afety en ■ eering, sponsored by federal government and Am< can Red Cross. Special night classes in law for two years under lnstructl Francis V. Galloway, who served for 2d years as I trlet Attorney for Wasco County. n,T O R W /L L/dM T V G M A N ) e form of basic 1’" ' ’^ ' ° ^ “^ m ne. who m aintains the herd s • * protect the public which ’ the mUk from the evil resu lts of moralized m arket w ithout regula- , We shall VOTE NO on No. 8. 1,1 *ote aw- 8 X:;>"earr;L,.',at °»e. b ls th e h /-codu,., líi PHce , or anv. / nc Market/: s ta in e d for the conaum er and nro Judge T om ’s Ixm g Record in Public Safety: Served as Safety Instructor for the Government and Amt can Red Cross for 19 consecutive years in Washingb Oregon, California, Montana, Idaho an Utah. B u sin ess E xp erien ce of C ounty Judge T o m : Served as president and director of the Bank of Wasco, a director of the Wasco County Bank at The 1» lie Director and secretary-treasurer for 10 years of the Sher.u . Cooperative Grain Growers—one of the organizers For 38 years school director and clerk for .schools at Ituf Active in consolidation of six school districts t > f rm t Rufus Consolidated Schools. Served two terms as State Representative for Sherman, ( 11am and Wheeler Counties. Owns farm land in Sherman and Morrow Uoun’if s-ihst tk * taxpayer. Religion» affiliatio n : Judge Tom is a member of the Episcopal chur- h. Judge T om ’ s Program for Sherm an County: Now com pletiO years as County Judg • o' - *rman (*,>• ty, he can do a better job If electe I. Judge Tom's p cram: "We should continue the brl g- p PROTECT YOUR . STEADY SUPPLY OF PURE, WHOLESOME MILK Paid Political Advertising C. A. Tom. Rufus. Oreg > 4 *4». Ov MeOOtQOM MLR PROCVCI«» CO M M UIfl M o r o
