Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, April 01, 1955, Page 5, Image 5

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F A uc 4 u b u u x county journal , moho , okeg ^ n
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F riday , afril i , 195Ô
Ernest Eel Inger o f Moro, Mrs. J. came down a fte r ►choo 1 and had
,W . Biagg and Mrs. Bernard Mc­ refreshm ents. *
By Mr«. A. F . H a lie r •
Neely. A bout 33 were present in ­
Mrs. M yrle S m ith and ch ild re n
A shower honoring Miss P h y l­ clu d in g c h ild re n and mothers. drove to E llensburg last T h u rsd a y
lis Rust, bride elect of Rex R ich­ They played several games and and spent the vacation weekend
ards, was held a t the home o f Mrs. then refreshm ents o f decorated
v is itin g Mr. and Mrs. John S m ith
T. M. Rolfe Saturday evening w ith cake w ith candles, baked by L e ta ’s
and M r. and Mrs. Oscar M arquis-
Mrs. B e rt Cox as co-hostess. Sev­ grandm other Mrs. E slinger of see and fa m ily . Mrs. Rhoda W est
eral games were played under the Moro, Ice cream and punch and accompanied them and w ent on to
d ire ctio n o f Mrs. Bud B rin k e rt. coffee were served. Alice and Ro­ Spokane to spend the vacation
K aren K e lly sang “ Because” ac­ salee E sllnger and Joy von Borstel weekend w ith her daughter.
companied at the piano by Mrs.
O rv iille Ruggels. Miss Rust was
then escorted to the g ift table and
presented w ith a p in k carnation
corsage. She was assisted in open­
in g the lovely g ift wrapped pack­
ages by her sister, Mrs. Oran Ro
--- —
■ « ■ r ■ J ■ ■ ■ > 1 1 r '1 p
ven and Karen K e lly.
Refresh­
ments were served by the hostess­
on
es.
.Mrs. Herman Peters e n te rta in ­
ed the bridge club at her home
Î / , , ? J,,',“
T hursday w ith a 1:30 dessert fo l­
lowed by bridge at three tables.
Mrs. Eben Kee held high, .Mrs.
HTA K IT E Ix x k Hhinges
A rt B ibby second and Mrs. A. F.
1 iim ii . i t«-«l Tupperetl Htiinges
B a lte r low. Mrs. C la ir Adams won
Designed To Resist Wind
the tra v e lin g prize. Others present
were Mrs. Max B row n, Mrs. Ted
K e lly, Mrs. A rze ll Lem ley, Mrs.
Perm anent Type
Paul Syron, Mrs. Sadie A lle y and
Beautiful New Colors
Mrs. Lam er Sayrs o f Moro.
G rau Valley
SPECIAL APRIL PRICES
T h e L u th e ra n church o f Grass
Vmley w lJ hold its regular w or­
ship service this Sunday afternoon
at 3 p. m. in the M ethodist church
in Grass« Valley. The Rev. A. A l­
bert Mann, pastor, w ill use as his
Palm Sunday theme, The M ount­
ed K in g ” . D u rin g the service, Lor-
rie Jean Kelso and Douglas Roy
W hite w ill be baptized.
M r. and Mrs. Hap*y S tark afll
fa m ily w ent to Parkdale Sunday
and spent the day v istin g the W il­
lis B ritta in s .
Mr. and Mrs. A rze ll Lem ley
took th e ir daughter, C arolyn back
to Eugene Sunday to resume her
studies a t the u n ive rsity a fte r
spending sp rin g vacation here.
Civil Engineering
Land Surveying
WALL & TENNESON
Now Open
MORO BEAUTY SHOP
game location
PHONE 512
9 0 8 1 4 K.
Phone 5838.
2nd HL
T h e D alles
Mortgage Loans To Meet Your Individual Needs
ATTRACTIVE TERMS
PROMPT SERVICE
Standard Insurance Co.
A western company serving western agriculture
;
HOME OFFICE
812 S. W. W ashington
Portland, Oregon
Phone ATw ater 4331
N O W IS T H E T IM E
T O B O O K or B UY
1 9 5 5 SEEDS
With Price Protection
Kitchen Cabinets
Roofing
Let’s face facts:
you must start to acquire
reserve money now!
Siding
Mrs. Paul Syron was hostess to
the bridge club at her home last
Tuesday evening. Bridge was in
play at three tables w ith
Mrs.
W alter Davis holding high, Mrs.
H a rry Hooper second and Mrs.
F ra n k K e tte r low. Mrs. Davis also
won the tra v e lin g prize. Others
were Mesdames A rze ll I^emley, C.
R. Andersen, Don Sm ith, Robert
Schilling, John Rust, E a rl Olds,
K endrick D unlap and Opal P a rk­
ins from Moro.
Refreshments
were served hy the hostess.
Mrs. Marcus E sllnger was host­
ess to a pa rty fo r pre school
ch ild re n and a b irth d a y p a rty fo r
her daughter, Ix>ta Ann, who cele­
brated her th ird b irth d a y at the
Masonic hall F rid a y afternoon.
A ssisting the hostess were Mrs.
ALFALFA • CLOVERS • GRASSES
General Remodeling
No Down payment - monthly or annual payments
JACK FROST - Dish Rep.
Idaho Crimm Alfalfa.
Idaho Ladak Alfalfa.
Wash. Ranger Alfalfa-----
Sweet Clover
Ladino Clover -------- —
PRUITT BLDG. SERVICE
Alta Feacu e................. —
2838 N. E. Glisan
-
Portland, Oregon
FI 7281
Big Blue G ra u ------- -------
Crested W heatgraaa--------
Hard Feacue..... — --------
Intermediate Wheatgraaa
Slender Wheatgraaa — -
Orchard C raw ---------------
Pubescent Wheatgraaa —
Smooth B ro m e g ra u ____
Manthar Bromegrau
T a ll Wheatgraaa ____ ___
I would like Prices and Information on
[ ] Kitchen Remodeling
' i General Remodeling
Save 10%
Optometrist
4M
(Across
Bonn
Phone 53(12
H.
H u
m
Clip This Coupon Now and Mail
...................................
Stadleman-
Hardware)
T h e Dnllen, Ore.
....
53 00
92 00
26.00
35 00
40.00
Cert. B .T.*
Cwt.
too 00
63 00
80 00
Your
EQUITABLE
REPRESENTATIVE
80 00
28 00
43 00
43.00
50 00
95 00
38 00
ask
95 00
27 00
37.00
45 00
The most dangerous attitude in the world for any farmer, rancher,
or other businessman is to think that since he can save only a
small amount each year a savings program isn’t worth starting.
Even small savings, made regularly, pave the route to • buffer for
a bad year. Your Equitable representative has helped many
others build funds when they thought it impossible. Merely by
placing your operating money with Equitable and gaining good
earnings until you need it, you can make a start toward a solid
sum of ready cash. Find out more: phone your Equitable repre­
sentative or fill in and mail the coupon for full information.
RICE HULLS
2nd Ht.
fro m
No. I Seed
Cwt.
157 00
__ 55.00
55.00
__ 23.00
75.00
_.... 27.00
41.00
. 40 00
.... 47.00
92.00
P. O. B ox 184
T h e D alle«, O regon
P hone: 2339
•Certified Blue T a g -th e highest grade in cer­
tified seeds. Above prices F.O.B. Dishman,
Washington. Complete up-to-date price list
ready and yours for the asking. Dron us • line.
Buy or order now—be assured of the b
* est at
thes« low early prices.
1 j Roofing & Siding
Dr. Otis G. Perkins
E. E. “ P inkie” Billings
OUR SEEDS FOR SPRING ARE READY
Here are sample! of our price« for quality seed
Makes the seed go through your drill
quickly, easily.
A d d re ss.........................................................
1 0 *»
City ......................................................
Mail To Jack Fro3t, Box 75 Moro. Oregon
■ouiTAUi «uno».«, ra n u m «, orioon
(facklin
We’ve learned how to squeeze more gaso­
line from crude oil and we’ve found ways to
make increasingly better gas at consistently
low prices. Today’s gasoline, for example,
is 50% better than motor fuels of 1925, yet
costa just a few pennies more.
The combination of research and compe­
tition has held gasoline prices down so effec­
tively th at th ey ’ve advanced only 17%
(ex-taxes) since 1925 while general living
costs are up 52%. Even though our pint-
size refineries make gasoline by the drop,
they are one reason why Standard products
give you a longer run for your money.
Company
Dishman, Washington
“Pint-size” refineries help us keep
gasoline prices low
Folks who like a bargain don't have to look
any farther than the gas tanka of their cars.
For despite a ateady increase in quality,
gasoline prices have remained low—and
Standard Oil Com pany o f C alifornia'a
table-top refineries are one good reason why.
T hey are pint-size laboratory pilot planta
that enable our scientists to develop coat­
cutting manufacturing methods for each
new gasoline before we put it into produc­
tion. With the aid of these rubber and glass
forerunners of multi-million gallon refin­
eries, we've worked with car manufacturers
to perfect balanced gasolines designed to
bring out more efficiency and economy from
today's higher compression engines.
SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION
i->
PI m m m . that I g.1 fall lafanM lioo «boat EqaitaUa m t ío «* piaae.
Naa
MW
B re a
,e«MB
Shallow Drilling of Soak-ln-N
Pays Off for Grain Growers
W arren
Wilkinson
Says
Standard plans ahead to serve you bottor
DID YOU KNOW THAT: ( 1 ) According to
the California Bureau of Chemistry. Califor­
nia growers used more than three times as
much «qua ammonia (2 0 0 -0 ) the first 9
months of '54 compared to the same period
of *337 ( 2 ) The rate of increase was 26
times that of any other non-solution type of
nitrogen fertilizer? ( 3 ) At the same time.
Aqua Jumped from 5th to 2nd place in total
tonnage? Shows what can happen when you
take the lift and lug out of fertilizer han­
dling with low-cost fertilizer simples-ln-so-
lution. I like to tell my customers that “with
Brea Aqua you don’t lift anything heavier
than the end of a two-inch hotel"
SNAUOW M I U application of Brea Aqua Ammonia minimises soU and seed
bed disturbance, conserves soli moisture, cute time and equipment costs.
OUR DRILL APPLICATION RIGS are doing
a nice Job for customers these days, and
naturally we are well equipped and ready
to handle more customer acreage. Things
are happening so fast in the fertilizer busi­
ness that I know we can save you money
and do a better Job if you will let us bid on
your nitrogen needs.
s
e
e
GROWERS WHO OPERATE their own ap­
plication equipment have found that “One-
Man-Handllng"per tractor, with Brea’Aqua*,
soon pays the cost of changeover. With high­
speed transfer pumps to refill applicator
tanks in a few minutes, it no longer takes
two men to keep a rig rolling. Many Brea
growers handle equipment modification in
their own shops.
More and more local grain pro­
ducers are boosting yields and profita
with Brea Aqua A m m onia. . . low-cost,
high performance nitrogen-in-solution.
Brea Aqua is «"natural" for grain. It com­
bines easy, mechanized fluid handling
w ith sh allow d rill a p p lica tio n w hich
soaks nitrogen Into the soil at Just the
desired number of pounds per acre.
Brea’s Agricultural Technical serv­
ice offers these recommendations for dry­
land grain: Vary the application rate
with average rainfall expectancy as fol­
lows. In California: 8-12 inches of rain-
30-40 lbs. N per acre; 12-18 inches oft
rain-40-50 lbs. N per acre; 18-24 inches
of rain-50-60 lbs. N per acre; and above
24 inches of rain-60-75 lbs. N per acre.
In Washington and Oregon: 8-1$ inches
of rain-30-50 lbs. N per acre; 16-23
inches of rain-50-70 lbs. N per acre;
above 23 inches of rain-70-90 lbs. N per
acre. Soil tests are recommended to de­
termine phosphate requirements.
For more information and assist-
nace in planning your nitrogen and phos­
phate schedules-call us today. We’ll be
happy to show you how Brea ‘Aqua’ pays
for itself over and over again. You’ll like
our prompt service, low cost, per p^uni
of nitrogen applied convenience in han­
dling and the exceptional results.
fust call us and we ll come out and show you how
Brea Aqua Ammonia can make more money for you.
Agxi-Chem
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
o
Warren Wilkinson, Wascp, Ore.
® ®
Phone 5 6 3