Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1955)
o o © PAGE 4 SHERMAN O orX T T JOÜRXAL, MORO, OREGON Grass Valley © O F B ’ PAY, /^ ftT L R, 10*3 Label is Key to Seed Buying favors to school Thursday and in vey Hansen, vice-president- Mrs. N W Y*rk, March 13, on the B r'ck for car.ata. Wir.r.Lr.f prizes vited the kindergarten children Bill O’Brien, secretary: Mrs. Cur Stockholm, that she arrived in for the Saturday night game in Gothenburg Sweden March 26 pinochle were Mr and Mrs. Ben and their teacher, Mrs. Bertha tis Neal, treasurer ■ M M By Mrs. A. F. Ralzer The PTA convention will be The ship was one day late In its ton Barnet for high, and Atlee Brinkert, to help her daughter, Julie, celebrate her sixth birth held in Portland April 26, 27, 28. schedule, but It w-as a rough cross Wilson and Mrs. Harland McDon Mr, and Mrs. Gene Reynolds It was not known at this meeting ing. Mrs. Foote said everybody ald low. For canasta the high win day. were hosts at a buffet dinner at was sick for awhile so she wasn't ners were Sam Brock and Mrs. if any officers could go. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rolfe went their home Friday evening hon the only one. However, she was Ben Galloway and low scorers John DeFigh, principal, an to Portland Saturday on business oring their daughter, Julie, on her about the only one on the boat were Harland McDonald and Mrs. nounced the Rufus school is hav returning Sunday. aixth birthday. Present were her crossing the ocean for the first Mae Fowler. Supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kellogg came ing its spring dance April 23. grandparents, Mr. and Mrss D. L. time as most of the passengers Helping on the refreshment Thursday from Portland and spent Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. the weekend with their son in law committee were Mrs. Bill Macnab, had crossed several times and one Kellogg of Portland and her aunt and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mrs. Leland Medler and Mrs. Don 80 times. Dr. Foote met her upon and uncle, Mr and Mrs. Warren Macnab. The members on the Cub the boats arrival and accompanied Reynolds and family. of par»onal «Hsndsnca Elliott and family of Portland. Don Scout committee met after the her back to Lund, Sweden, where Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Dugger had von Borstel brought his children, THAT COSTS NO MORE they will be until May. After that as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and PTA meeting adjourned. Joy, Cathy and Carsten, over for they’ll have a full schedule of tra Mrs. John Rust, Miss Phyllis Rust a while after dinner. The Letterman’s banquet was veling until they arrive back in and Tex Richards of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clodfelter held April 6 at 6:30 p. m. at the Rachael and Tiny Jean Ix?Bleu and son, Wendell, accompanied by Rufus grange hall. The ham the States In August. of Wasco. her mother, Mrs. C. P. Adams of The last of the card parties for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schilling of was bought by the PTA and the The Dalles, attended Palm Sunday ,/ l,«< CM memi>ers furnished the rest of the Rufus grange was held Satur Cottage Grove brought his par services at »the Riverside Com ■OOßLLVAVt the dinner. day night In the hall. Receiving ents Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schilling munity church In Hood River, for the grand prize for this series home Saturday after spending a A wide ranga of prices Mr. and Mrs. Dick Peck of The the christening of their grandchild week there with them. Dalles are parents of a daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Atlee Wilson that maat» «B wltka» Philip Alan Marsh, who along Mr. and Mrs. Bob Draga and born March 29. She was named for pinochle and Mr. and Mrs. Sam with twenty-one other small bab Miss Barbara Alley oame up from Teressa Lynn, weighed 7 lbs 11 ies participated in the sacrament Portland Saturday and spent the oz. and was 21 inches tall. This of baptism by Dr Robert A. Hut W ith spring planting season at hand, the state departm ent of weekend here with their parents, was their third child. Grandpar chlnson. ag ricu'ture offers these two examples — actual cases — to show Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ziegler and ents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lola Payne celebrated her ninth seed buyers it's the label on the bag, not the price on the tag, th at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olds. Peck of The Dalles and Mrs. Alta birthday Sunday when her mother really tells the value. The four-bag lot at le ft contains 100 pounds I t ’S fine to feel like Spring Mr. and Mrs. Warren Elliott and Smith of Rufus. invited her friends In for the af of seed; a little over one-third was pure seed which germ inated family of Portland oame Friday ternoon and evening. Present only 62 percent and the rest was mostly screenings and weed seeds. and better to look like Spring. A good sized crowd from Wasco, evening to spend the weekend were her sister and brother, Alfa The buyer wasn’t w orried that it took four bags to m ake a hundred with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Moro and vicinity took in the Jeon and Jimmy Payne, Carol pounds or th at no label showed nature of contents. The lot at rig h t wheat bread demonstration at the We Dress You For It. carried an accurate label; on .he basis of pure seed and g erm in a L. Reynolds. and Harold Owens, Mona Eakin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abel of Wasco Legion hall Monday after and Nancy Crews. They spent the tion it was a much better buy. Besides, It didn’t contain screenings Portland were weekend guests of noon. Rose Ellen Schmid showed afternoon playing games and then or weed seed. We Keep what you at a price you can pay Mr. and Mrs. Matt Simon. Mr. slides and gave a talk on making Ix>is opened her gifts. Other guests Mr. and Mrs. Ted Trimble, Mr. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Simon accompanied them to Port biscuits and muffins.. Maida Why- for dinner In the evening were Mr. bark gave a yeast bread demon WASCO OREGON land Sunday for a few days. and Mrs. Harold Owens and child and Mrs. Gene Reynolds and Mr. .Mrs. Gene Reynolds. stration, showing how to make and Mrs. Warren Elliott of Port Miss Phyllis Rust and Rex ren and Mrs. W. D. Barnett. fancy rolls and coffee cake, after Mr. and Mrs. Arzell Lemley re land and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lane Richards of Portland came home the dough was made and put into turned home Thursday after tak and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Marvin of Saturday and spent the weekend shape. Miss Schmid also talked Rufus Personals ing their daughter Carolyn to Eu Moro went to Madras square dan here with her parents, Mr. and on pilaf and said recipes are avail Mrs. John Rust. gene to the university. They visit cing Saturday night. able for its use. M rs . G e o rg e Fox Mrs. Gene Reynolds took bir ed friends at Harrisburg and on to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barnes and Lebanon where they visited Mr. family of The Dalles were visitors thday cake, ice cream, candy and Mrs. James Maddox, Mrs. Char Mrs. Helen Deyo celebrated her and Mrs. Bob Johnson and to Mon Sparkling refreshment coming up. les Decker and Mrs. Margaret 80th birthday March 23 at the mouth where they visited her Take a moment to enjoy the satisfying Blau served refreshments of cof home of her son in law and dau sister anil family, Mr. and Mrs. good taste of Olympia . . . ghter Mr .and Mrs. Carl Thomp fee and cookies. Mrs. Virgil Lari then carry on, refraahed. Henry Tets and to Gresham to more, president, of the auxiliary son. A son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. visit their parents Mr. and Mrs. at Wasco then called a short busi Clinton Deyo, and a grand daugh Charles Lemley. ter Miss Carolyn Deyo, came up ness meeting of the members to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cox and Mr. from Salem to help with the anni plan the luncheon which will be and Mrs. II. E. Ix»BUeu and dau versary. Mrs. Helen Deyo is one for the Moro and Wasco units at ghter, Stella of Wasco took a drive of Rufus’ oldest and beloved re the Wasco hall April 16 at 1 p. m. Sunday to Condon to visit the for sidents; she raised her three child Committees were appointed and mer's son Warren Morgan and ren in Rufus. A son Delbert Deyo the food solicited. Some of the family. lives with his wife and family state auxiliary officers plan to be Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hogue and near Yakima, Wn. At one time present that day. family of Cascade Ixx-ks spent the Word was received from Mrs. they had a homestead which join weekend at the home of Mr. and Wilson Foote who sailed from ed Rufus and later a general mer A ll savings deposits made Mrs. Marcus Esllnger. Mr. and chandise store In Rufus. Mrs. Ernest Eslinger of Moro were to new or present accounts on or Mrs. Joe Morris, president of dinner guests on Sunday. before A pril 1 1 . . . the Rufus PTA, presided at the FOOD SALE Mr. and Mrs. Frank von Borstel meeting Monday night. The group returned home last Monday from FRIDAY, A PR IL 15 voted to buy a complete Santa a trip to Portland. They visited Claus uniform for the use of the C & C Food Store his mother, Mrs. C. von Borstel school. in Gladstone and his sister, Mrs. Grass Valley The new officers for the coming Whiter Koch at Oregon City Sat year were elected and will be In unlay and her brother, Harland Sponsored by W a t e r s stalled next meeting. They Were Clodfelter and family In Newberg Grass Valley Rebekahs OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, Olympia. Wash U .S .A .*® Curtis Neal, president; Mrs. Har on Sunday. Donald von Borstel went to The Dulles Thursday and brought Mrs. von Borstel and Infant son home from the hospital. Mrs. William Cauthers of Moro spent several days last week here with her daughter Mrs. O. N. Ruggles. Rodney Rolfe came home Friday from Linfield and visited his grandmother Mrs. T M. Rolfe and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rolfe, returning to school Sun now for Olympia] B re a day. Mr and Mrs. Guy Moore of GoRlendale spent last Sunday vis itlng Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Payne. The Sherman chapter social dub will hold an apron and food sale at the C A C Food Store Sat urday April 9 at 2 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. A. von Borstel amJ ■on, Phil, went to Camas, Wn.. Sunday where they attended the wedding of her nephew, Jack Gibbons and Miss Sharon Wallace both of Washougal. Mr and Mrs. Clair Adams have as their guests for a few days her uncle and uunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Fisher from The Dalles. William Water of Hood River was a dinner guest Sunday at the Wallace May home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence May had as overnight guests Saturday her parents Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Whar field and daughter, Bobble Jean, from Portland. 1 CHECK YOUR FARM NEEDS Warren M IM 1 IR R ID IR A I U**' IN S U R A N C I C O R P O R A T IO N Wilkinson SPECIAL APRIL PRICES on * V*. ■ ZN 1 • * Kitchen Cabinets f V R T IH u » n g b e l l NT A B IT E Ix x k N lilnges In sta ted Tap|H*red Nhinge-. Roofing Designed To Resist Wind P erm anent T ype Siding B eautifiil New Colon« General Remodeling JACK FROST - Dist. Rep. PRUITT BLDG. SERVICE 28 3 8 N. E. Glisan - Portland, Oregon FI 7281 Save 10% Clip This Coupon Now and Mail I would like Prices and Information on | j Kitchen Remodeling [ ] Roofing <fe Siding Name ....... City .............................................. LAND BANK IOANS ’ ... Mail To Jack Frost, Box 75 Moro. Oregon Member Federal Land Bank System JV I f l a m a v n i B i f " ”« DID YOU KNOW THAT: ( 1 ) According to the California Bureau of Chemistry, Califor nia growers used more than three times as much aqua ammonia (20-0-0) the first 9 month« o f '54 compared to the tame period o f ’537 ( 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 hose I” 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. GROWERS WHO OPERATE their own ap plication equipment have found that "One- Man-Handling” 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 take« two men to keep « rig rolling. Many Brea growers handle equipment modification In their own shops. More and more local grain pro ducers are boosting yields and profits with Brea Aqua Ammonia . . . low-coat, high performance nitrogen-in-solutlon. Brea Aqua is «"natural**for grain. It com bines easy, mechanized fluid handling w ith sh a llo w d rill a p p lica tio n w hich soaks nitrogen into the toil 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 lba. N per acre; 12-18 inches of rain-40-50 lba. N per acre; 18-24 inches of raln-50-60 lbs. N per acre; and above 24 inches of rain-60-75 lb«. N per acre. In Washington and Oregon: 8-15 Inches of rain-30-50 lbs. N per acre; 16-23 inches of raln-50-70 lbs. N per acre; above 23 inches of rain-70-90 lba. 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 schedulee-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 sen-ice, low cost, per p^und of nitrogen applied convenience in han dling and the exceptional results. ................................ A ddress............................................................. Owned by Farmer» lor Farmer» Says Juat coli ms and we ll coma out and th o u you how Braa Agua Ammonia can moka mora m enty for you. t~~| General Remodeling TIIK DALI.KN N A T L FARM LOAN ANN’S 3MN E. Fourth Hlreel The Dollnn, Oregon Shallow Drilling of Soak-ln-N Pays Off for Grain Growers SHALLOW e a i u a m iC A T lO N of Brea Aqua Ammonia minimises soil and seed bed disturbance, conserves soil moisture, cuts time and equipment costs. No Down payment - monthly or annual payments A !•■« term. I» m ro ti Land Hnnb L w r I»« •l>i<*4pcd tn finance OM<4rJ farm Im^revetMenU. eon* •eUJal« drbla, lend or 11» e- a»nrk. A lo .^ r a n g r program, pr*»|»rrlv fiH«nrr4f, will help Io bring la gqialcv proflla In ihr yawn in rona|»*? D E P O S IT Agri-Che m W arren W ilkinson, W asco, Ore. 9 o P hone 133
