Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1955)
rAGB X SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO. OREGON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1955 Twenty-six top northwest Poll Jaekel is in charge of arranging AT YOUR HOME TOWN BORN: To Mr. and Mrs. V. R. ed Hereford breeders are consign the sale and those interested in Evans Friday at 11:58 a. m., Feb- ing stock to the ninth annual Re HARDWARE obtaining catalogs may attain * ruary 4, at The Dalles a daughter. gistered Polled Hereford sale to be A reunion for the Rasmussen same by writing him at Center Canvas Gloves $0.27 held at the Central Washington ville, Washington. family was held here Sunday .33 fairgrounds in Yakima, Washing Jersey Gloves when Mrs. Roy Springer, a sister ton, Saturday, February 19, start .59 Learther faced Gloves of Mr. Rasmussen, with her son, ing at 11 a. m. Orville and wife and their son, .87 Roasters Quentin Jaekel, secretary and u K N T it r r Calvin, were visiting from North 1.98 F at Free Fryer Dakota. Also coming to visit with Pneumatically installed to past-president of the Association, O F F IC E D A Y S 2.89 reports that the sale this year is 3 ft. Step Ledder T u e sd a y , W e d n e sd a y , F rid a y them were Mr. and Mrs. Art Ed Factory Specifications Elim expected to surpass previous sales M oro H o tel 761 gerton of Hood River, she a sis Dutch Boy Paints ter of Mr. Rasmussen, and Mr. inates Voids, assures com from the standpoint of quality. and Mrs. Lin Rasmussen and fam plete coverage a t proper Our store will he eolsed ily and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ras density. February 21st mussen of Hood River, Lin a bro Pays for itself in Fuel ther and Ralph a son. Mrs. Clark RANCH & HOME STORE of Odell, mother of Mr«. Ralph Savings. MORO. OREGON Rasmussen also was a guest. Local references g i v e n Word has been received here by gladly. Mrs. Chas. Adlard and Mrs. M. A. New, Low Prices Bull that their sister, Mellie Me- Satisfaction Guaranteed Iby is critically ill in the Newport Estimates Free w ithout obli hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peters re gation turned a few days ago from a trip Terms if Desired that took them to California and CLARENCE ODELL 0 HOC k ill » AVI Arizona from which they return »ox 127 Wasco Ph. 303 ed because the weather was too A seme closely «*»o- cold for comfort while sight see cleted In the public ing. They saw more snow than mind with dependability the stay-at-homes. Tony Miller and son, Gary and Leo Myers have been going fish . . . with understanding ing and exploring along the John Day. A week ago it was a fishing trip and last week merely explor . . . responsible . • u a * ing. ; • ERECT YOUR OW N Mr. and Mrs. Charley Powell came up from Portland to attend . . reasonable the meeting of the Sherman County club on the school situa CASE LOTS tion, a subject in wlfich he has recently shown interest. “ N D T lC m W ^ iO N H IG H ' SCHOOL DISTRICT BI D f.F ’F H E YRIXL Mr. and Mrs. Collis Moore came NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN, in compliance with sect,l°n l 11;u »4. home Sunday from a trip to Calif O. C. L. A., to the legal voters of the Nonhigh School District of ornia where they have been for a Sherman County, Oregon, that a meeting will be held at thJ ( . house in Moro, Oregon, on the 7th day of March, 1955, at n month. o’clock a. m. for the purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal Jim Dyer is home again after iX5onard & Wilma Smith year beginning July 1, 1955, and ending June 30, 1956, hereinafter several days in a hospital with a P h on e T h e D a lle s 3135 set forth. heart attack. B V G D E T Dick Morgan was taken to a ESTIM ATED RECEIPTS hospital in The Dalles Sunday 1. Estimated available cash on hand at beginning morning suffering from a stroke of the year for which this budget is made $ 1..»00.00. that has proven very serious. 2. School Bus Reserve z.ioo.oo (H E M O R R H O ID S ! T. Lester Johnson was in Port 3. Amounts received from other sources Basic School Support Fund b.ow.w and ofhor rectal disorder!, land Saturday to attend the fun eClLIR AND STIMACI AUMENTI eral of his mother who died there Thursday after a long illness •IIPTIK (D r ill) ESTIMATED E X P E N D ltV K fi» * Trntid Without Hesptil OpntM brought on originally by a fall and C J .U M fl.U D . E stim a te d Óùr Found« E D E B OMcrlptlve UofcW a broken hip. Our Found) r K K B Write er Cell 1MJ-1Ì4! E x p e n d itu r e s for A drivers license examiner will 1955 - 1956 T H I D IA N C L IN IC ■] be on duty in Moro Tuesday, Feb • $ 1,100.00 O p.n 10 until 3 Mondqy »hrou»fc Friday. I Tuition - Depreciation in lieu of ruary 15, at the courthouse bet I , Until 8,400.00 • p.m. Monday, W .dn.«dcy and Friday. Transportation Chiropractic Phyilclon« . . . In our 43rd year. ween the hours of 10 a. m. and 27.50 Personal Service (Auditing and Filing) 303« NORTHEAST SANDY BOULIVARD | 8.00 3 p. m. T .lo p h o w SAH 391« Fortldwd 1», Ora. Postage, Telegraph, Telephone 50.00 Election and Publicity 150.00 Y et, you eon do it y o u rt.lf. You tan Travel 2,100.00 School Bus Reserve Fund e r.c t a Wonder Building of 18 gauge 250.00 galvaniiad »leal arch panalt with a Emergency Edith P Moro Personals zed to tl Daisy Byers over the week Miss Paulson is the primary ../m M o r o izrade school. HOMEOWNERS Dr. frank D. Reid F ro z e n P o u ltr y 3 7 % G r e a te r G A IN S in F a tte n in g C a ttle a w h o le tru ck lo a d o f it Sensational, Growth Stimulating Rock Wool Insulation from Sy Thompson’s Poultry Farm Milton-Freewater will be at DOUMA’S February 11 FUNERAL SERVICE Prices: 12 . Fryers 57c lbs. Fryers-roasters 62c lb. Stewers 47c lb. Turkeys 53c lb. "trussless" WONDER BUILDING P IL E S 17 You can add length two feet at a time! ‘Ictctd f w • Barns • Grain Storage • Crop Driers >2» M illion in IMvident» t o policyh oadert» in 1955 New dividend scales which, for the sixth consecutive year, will considerably reduce the cost of life insurance for the policyhold ers of the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada, are announ ced by George W. Bourke, Presi dent, in his Annual Review of the Company’s business for 1951. Ap proximately $26 million will be paid out In dividends in the com ing year, an increase of more than $2 million over 1954. N e w life in su r a n c e sold in 1954 a m o u n te d to n e a r ly $700 m illio n , a n In cr e a se o f $120 m illio n o v e r th e p r e v io u s y e a r. T h is n e w b u si n e s s fig u r e is th e la r g e s t r e p o r t e d fo r th e y e a r b y a n y C an ad ian c o m p a n y , m u ch o f it h a v in g b een so ld in th e U n ite d S t a t e s w h e r e S u n L ife h a s 36% o f its b u s in e s s in fo r ce , an d b r a n c h e s in m ajor c it ie s fr o m c o a st to c o a st. Included in the aew business figure was $239 million of group insurance, representing an in crease of $68 million over the 1953 figure. Total Sun Life insurance in force now exceeds $6 billion. Other important figures of the Report include $41,365,000 paid to beneficiaries of deceased pol icyholders and $92,985,000 paid to living policyholders and annui tants. This $134 million paid in 1954 brings the total paid by the Company since its organization in 1865 to $2,866 million, aOYflt I. Total estimated expenditures - 11. Deduct total estimated receipts and available cash balances G A S O L IN E III. Amount necessary to balance the budget u h io m $ 12,985.59 S U M M A R Y OF E S T IM A T E D E X P E N D IT U R E S , R E C E IP T S , A N D A V A IL A B L E CAHH B A L A N C E R A N D T A X L E V Y 'f™' 1600 __ wrench and a screwdriver. No fou n dation nece»»ary—only a concrete »lab. Erect your own Wonder Building with a clear »pan from 3 0 ’ to 6 0 ’ wide. For price» and specification! write or call; V I. T o ta l e stim a te d tax le v y fo r th e e n s u in g y e a r in L a rro 3 2 T h is is th e h o rm o n e y o u h a v e b e e n re a d in g a b o u t in n a tio n a l farm m ag azin es. We quote: “ In a 112 day feeding trial, steers fed a recom mended level of STILBESTROL gained 3.0t> lbs. per head per day as compared to 2.23 lbs. per bead per day for the steers on the control feed WITHOUT STILBESTROL. This is an increase of 37%, or better than 0.8 lb3. per head per day. It costs 42 cents more for the STILBESTROL to produce 100 lbs. of beef worth $22.50“ G et n e w L arro 3 2 at Moro Grain Growers F A M O U S O N F A R M S ... F A V O R IT E O F F A R M E R S 75.00 $ 2,560.09 INTERNATIONAL Trucks r a te h igh with farmers because International Harvester builds trucks that can take the rough, rugged going of farm work— with minimum operating expense, minimum time out for maintenani?e. Co umba Empire Polled Hereford Association Ninth Annual Sale An INTERNATIONAL R -160 S erie! medium- duty truck with combination itock rack and grain body i* the ideal all-purpoce truck for the form. Now available with power iteering and oM-new 140 hp Black Diamond 264 engine — both op tional at low extra coil. POLLED HEREFORD 41 BULLS ++ M oro, O reg o n $ 2,485.50 Dated February 9, 1955 INDEBTEDNESS Signed: Wily W. Knighten 1. Amount of warrant indebted Clerk ness on warrants issued Signed: Willard H. Barnett and endorsed “ not paid Chr., Board of Directors for want of funds” $ NONE Approved by Budget Committee 2. Amount of other indebted Signed: Harold D. Eakin ness $ NON E Secretary, Budget Committee 3. Total Indebtedness B. C. Baumgartner (sum of Items 1, 2) $ NONE Chairman, Budget Committee P h o n e 272 n o w a v a ila b le $ 12,085.50 • , FRED MAUSER 9,600.00 --------------.rill Phone 2248 The Dalles 2,485.60 __ IV. Balance to be raised by taxation V. Add estimated amount of taxes that will not be collected during the fiscal year for which this budget Is made NEW ROYAL TRITON IRA FRIDLEY Consignee Wasco, Oregon 5—20 and 10—30 UNION OIL COMPANY cf California M O K G AG E I/IA N H U P Mr. Burke declared that the contribution by life insurance to new housing in the United States and Canada looms larger every year. During 1954, Sun Life mort gage loans increased by more than any other type of investment, and by the end of the year the Com pany had $323,000,000 invested in mortgages, mostly in individual homes. '' . The Sun Life of Canada, with 93% of its total business in force in the United States, Canada and Great Britain, holds 46% of its in vested assets in the United States. Mr. Bourke, in his Tteport, ex pressed optimism for Canada’s continued prosperity. “ A year ag<x I told you that I looked forward to 1954 with every confidence,” he declared. "That confidence proved to be justified and is in no way lessened for 1965.” A copy of Sun Life s complete 1954 Annual Report of Policy holders, including the President’s review of the year, is being sent to each policyholder, or may he obtained from Stuart Johnson, 1110 North Winter, Salem, Oregon. TOTAL . AÆS .-4 OF INSURANCE tfowr «ft A SUN OF CANADA REDUCES COST Stilbestrol W hat’s m jre, I ntt : kn ation ai . m are extra-easy to ride in, drive and maneuver. Their big, roomy Com fo-Vision cabs, agile performance, and easy handling provide passenger car comfort and convenience. . . in the field or into town. On every count— for any job — an I nternatio nal is your best farm truck buy. Come in and let’s talk deal. There It an INTERNATIONAL pickup for every pickup truck use. Eleven model» oil avail able with automatic trantm iulon, power eteering — many with tu b .l.ts tire! itandard, optional overdrive. 33 FEMALES Central Washington Fairgrounds YAKIMA, WASHINGTON Saturday, February 19 . Sale Starts at 11:00 a.m. » v SHOW: Friday, Feb. 18 at 1 p.m. J. K. McKEAN COMPANY MORO, OREGON fu rth er inform ation a n d catalogu e, w iite -- Quentin Jaekel, Secretary, Centerville, Washington o trao'«-in m a y cover the d o w n p a y m e n t. Ask ab o u t our convenient term ». CBS TV. 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