o
PACE 3 SHERMAN COt’NTY JOURNAL, MÒRO, OREGON
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1935
©
Moro Women Attend
©
had as dinner guests Sunday Rev here with their daughter Mrs My-
and Mrs. Donald Leach and fam rle Smith and family.
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Han Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peters
County Agricultural Age»t
By Mr». A. F. Halzrr
kins and children.
Mrs. Esta May Powell sends Wasco Meeting
had relatives and friends in last
Mr. and Mrs. John Rust and Tuesday evening for cake pnd cof
Direct report from Washington
A meetlf^ of the PTA was helit
wt»d that she Is leaving next Sat
grandson, Johnny Raven, were fee to celerbate their son, Her
April IS Chris Schultz unit en on activities of the Oregon Wheat at the school Friday evening with
urday by air for Athens, Greece,
dinner guests Sunday at the H. O. man’s
birthday anniversary.
to join Mrs. Marie Barentt Coop joyed .• delicious luncheon with Growers league will be given dur 25 in attendance. Mrs. B. C.
Duger home. After dinner they all Guests included Mr .and Mrs. Olan
ing
the
spring
meeting
of
the
the
Frank
Brown
unit
at
Wasco.
er and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Miller
Baumgartner, presided. A discus
went to Tygh Valley and visited Stark and family of Kent, Mr. and
Department President Marie Sherman county association at 8 sion was held on report cards,
who have been circling the globe
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Alsup.
Mr- II i: old <>u eti-. \l i > \V. D.
and will soon be in Greece. They Wilcox and Marjorie Leach, vice- o’clock April 27 in the Masonic playground supervision, phonetics
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hooper and
will buy a car in Italy and tour president. Mae Horn, district pre hall at Wasco. Calling All Wheat and spelling, followed by election
Mr. and Mrs Clair Adams and son, Floyd, took his mother, Mrs. Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Barnett, Mrs. Erna Pike and Geo.
Europe during the summer before sident, Ethel Woodman, district Growers is the theme of the meet of officers for the coming year. sons went to Hood River and
Anna Hooper to her home in The
returning home. Mrs. Powell also child welfare chairman, Mrs. Floye ing to which everyone is Invited.
Joe Blbby was elected president; spent Saturday and Sunday with Dalles Thursday after she had Helms.
reports that her granddaughter, von Borstel, past department pre Robert Taylor or Dick Baum Mrs. Orville Ruggles, vice-presi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cantrall
spent several days here with them. and family and Gene Contrail
Miss Donna Goodin recently an sident and committee officer, were from the league office in Pendle dent; Mrs. Fern Kelley, secretary; Allegre.
Cecil
Schadewitz
and
Mrs.
Earl
ton
are
expected.
Mr.
Taylor
is
a
nounced her engagement to James distinguished guests. Corsages of
went to Portland Sunday and
Mrs Dick Reckmant treasurer. A Mr and Mrs. Harold Owens had
W. Bruce who is also a student at poppies were presented to the wheat grower near Adams and pot luck dinner was planned for as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Lyons of Kent went to The Dalles spent the day visiting friends.
Stanford where Miss Goodin is visiting officers, also unit presi has long been associated with the the installation meeting to be held Mrs. Clarence Manning of Golden- Friday to visit Mrs. Carter who is
dents who were Edna Freeman of wheat program on the national in May. Refreshments were ser dale, Mrs. W. I). Barnett and Mrs. in the hospital for medical atten
attending college.
tion.
CARD <»F T H A N K S
Moro, Casha Yates and Bee Rich- level and is now administrator
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Foss cele elderfer of Wasco and Agnes of the commission. Bauni is sec ved at the close of the meeting in Olan Stark and children of Kent.
Arden Peter of OTI in Klamath
Mv sincere thanks to my many
the
cafeteria
by
Mrs.
Willard
brated their fifty-fourth wedding Woodcock of Maupin unit. Stella retary of the league and recently
Mr .and Mrs. B. C Baumgartner Falls came home Friday and spent friends who lightened my stay in
Rolfe
and
Mrs
James
Easter.
anniversary Sunday at the home Tomilson, a member of Ponoka made a trip to the orient to sell
had as Easter weekend guests Mr. the weekend here with his parents the hospital with beautiful flow
of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kaseberg Alberta Canada branch 66 attend wheat
ers, cards and messages, and their
and Mrs. W. B. SIssler and family Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peters.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Watkins of visits which cheered me so much.
with a family reunion and dinner. ed the luncheon and gave a short County chairmen for the vari Mrs. Kenneth Crews was host of Portland.
Mrs. Dorothy Hellberg and child talk concerning their meetings. ous standing committees will re ess to the American Legion auxili Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eccles of Wasco and her mother, Mrs. A. A.
Cecil Eakin
ren came from Portland for the ’There were 37 present at the lun port on progress since the annual ary at her home last Monday eve. Dee arrived Saturday from their Dunlap went to Condon Sunday
occasion.
meeting in Portland. Recommen Mrs. Marcus Eslinger, past presi vacation and were overnight and spent the day visiting Mr. and
cheon.
»
Mrs. L. L. Bell has sold the sec The annual pot luck dinner will dations from the county are need dent, presided. The evening was guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Virgil Cushman.
Dr. Frank D. Reid
Mr. and Mrs. Carl von Borstel
tion of land owned by herself and be held at the home of Florence ed to give further direction to spent making poppy corsages to Donald Clodfelter. They left for
11 KMT Mt
her late husband to Moore Broth Bruckert for the Moro unit May 6. the league for the remainder of be sold the latter part of May. Re their home Sunday taking their spent the weekend in Olympia vis
Office C I o m m I U n til F u rth er
freshments were served.
ers, who also bought the growing Officers are to be elected and the the year
sons, Stephen, home after spend iting relatives.
N otice
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clodfelter ing a week here with his grand
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Eakin of
crop and some of the farm machin popples to lie prepared for sale.
Paulen Kaseberg, member of
Moro
H otel 761
had
as
dinner
guests
Sunday
Mr.
The
Dalles
spent
Easter
Sunday
ery. The Bells, mother and two
Davanne Sayrs has been chosen the wheat commission for a num
parents.
daughters, Cythnia and Pearl, will to attend Girls State at Salem in ber of yers will complete his term and Mrs. Bruce Eccles and son, Mrs. John Jenkins arrived Thurs
remain on the farm for the sum June.
July 1. Recommendation for re Stephen of Dee, Mr. and Mrs. day from Portland and spent sev
placement is desired from mem Steele Gates of California, Mr. and eral days here with her daughter,
mer.
Wily Knighten was in Salem
bers. Nalda Whybark. home econ Mrs. O. H. Adams of Hood River
Mrs. Tommy Thompson is home omist for the league, will not be and Mrs. C. P. Adams of The Dal Mrs. Donald von Borstel and
Monday afternoon to testify before
children.
the senate committee on education again and feeling better after her able to attend. Wives are invited les.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clodfel
recent
illness
at
the
home
of
her
in favor of the bill to establish a
to come anyway.
A group of girls of the King’s ter and their houseguests, Mr. and
parents
at
Pendleton.
at the Capitol City
county school committee to re
Daughters organization including Mrs. Steele Gates of California
B. H. Roberson left last Thurs Frances T. Bibby Dies
place the rural school board.
Alfa Jean Payne, Jeannie Baum went to Hood River Monday and
COME IN OUT OF THE RAIN! Dry your back
Monday night Giles French was day night for a visit with his
gartner,
Julia Bayer, Florene spent the day visiting relatives in
Mrs.
Frances
T.
Blbby,
80,
died
in Salem to testify before the brother at Eldorado, Illinois. He
Crews,
Alice
Esllnger,
Peggy
Reek-
the
vicinity.
in
The
Dalles
Thursday
at
one
and wet your whistle,
house elections and reapportion went liy way of Chicago and St.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ruggles
man and Nancy and Karen Wilson
o’clock.
Funeral
services
will
be
Louis
and
expects
to
be
home
ment committee on behalf of the
Set up and have some hot food. Get comfortable.
held Saturday at one o’clock in of Kent attended the Girls’ Youth
federal plan which would give next week.
Rally
held
at
Jennings
Ixxige
Fri
The
Dalles
with
graveside
services
Remember, if this keeps up, you’re not going to be
Manfred Nordin died in Port
each county a senator.
day evening and Saturday. Rev.
Mr and Mrs. E. E. Barnum land Wednesday night and funeral and interment in the Grass Valley Donald Leach took the girls down
poor again like you've been talking about all spiing.
drove to Bend Friday returning services will lx* held later in the cemetery that afternoon.
Friday
and
went
back
Saturday
to
Sunday after visiting with their week. Word was sent here by his
bring them home.
widow, May Belshe Nordin.
son Cleo and family.
Loans On Land
A meeting of Cub Scout pack
.y jo m -x
----B3EB9H— H 3
No. 362 will be held at the school
Giles French, Moro
Friday evening April 22. The pub
» Whether it rains or not the wind is going to blow. ♦
lic is cordially invited to attend.
If your roof is in bad repair or about to be, see me >
The program will consist of a play
By this means we want to express our sincere
GASOLINE
•‘The Hungry Tribe’’ by some of
about—
I
the cubs and an Indian dance by
thanks
to the people of Grass Valley and vicinity for
OHIO«
some other cubs. Part of this pro
R O O F IN G
j
their consistent patronage during the twenty years
gram will be put on at the circus
in The Dalles May 7. Awards will
we were in the Union Oil Company. It was much
for I have several kinds of roofing that are well
l>e presented at the meeting.
NEW
ROYAL
TRITON
adapted to this country, that will not blow off and ♦
appreciated.
Mr and Mrs, Steele Gates of
IRA
FRIDLEY
Mr. H. L. Owens will take over April 25 and we
Coalings, Calif., arrived Friday
that will shed rain for years.
♦
Consignee
to visit the Donald Clodfelters un
hope you will extend him the same patronage.
CLARENCE ODELL,
}
til Tuesday.
Wasco,
Oregon
WASCO, OREGON
We are now at your service in the Fields
Mr. and Mrs. Frank von Borstel
5—20 and 10—30
went to Umatilla Friday to the de
Confectionery.
dication of the new bridge and on UNION OIL COMPANY
Babe and Babe Fields
to
I-a
Grande
where
they
spent
Let us renew the beauty and the weekend at the home of Mr.
of California
lustre of your upholstered and Mrs. W. E. Wilkins.
Phone 272
if you should need any warm
Moro Personals
County Ramblin'*
Harold Eakln and children.
Tommy and Mona, went to Port
land Friday and brought Mrs.
Eakln home Saturday from the
hospital where she underwent an
operation recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Blbby went to
The Dalles Monday to visit his
mother, Mrs. Frances Blbby, who
is in a hospital there.
Grass y a,ley
Beefo’s
Ifo W
7600
J
Thank-you
J
clothes we’ll have them; if you
want pretty clothes we’ll have
those, too. Also work clothes.
We Keep what you at a price you can pay
WASCO
furniture and rugs by sham
pooing them right in your
home.
No shrinkage. A good
cleaning job at a reasonable
price.
References.
Phone 669 Kent evenings
Write: W. R. McFarland
Kent, Oregon
OREGON
F o r Y o u w h o e x p e c t th o F in e s t ...
b e t w e e n P o r t la n d a n d C H I C A G O
N e w A s tra -D o m e
O B S E R V A T IO N L O U N G E C A R S
ia
o n th<
dfauajm ew s
B re a
Warren
t f 'f
Wilkinson
-W
Shallow Drilling of Soak-ln-N
Pays Off for Grain Growers
Says
" C IT Y O R R O R T L 4 H D -
DID YOUKNOW THAT: ( I ) 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
months of ’54 compared to the tame period
of ’537 ( 2 ) The rata of increase was 26
yimsi that of any other non-solution type of
nitrogen fertilizer? ( 3 ) At the same time,
Aqua jumped from 5th to 2nd place in to ta l
tonnage? Shows what can happen when you
take the lift and lug out of fertilizer han
dling with low-cost fertilizer simples-ln-so-
lutlon 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"
UNION
PACIFIC
RAILROAD
•
a
shallow m il l APPLICATION of Braa Aqua Ammonia minimizes toil and seed
bed disturbance, conserves soil moisture, cuts time and equipment costs.
a
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
art 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.
F nr vou w h o e n io y elegance in tra ve l, U n io n P acific’s
K S l T y "a p p o in te d . new A m a -D o n te O b « r v . « o n Lounge c a r.
a
e
More and more local grain pro
ducers are boosting yields and profits
with Brea Aqua A m m onia. . . low-cost,
high performance nltrogen-ln-solution.
Brea Aqua is a "natural" for grain. It com
bines easy, mechanized fluid handling
w ith sh allow d rill a p p lica tio n w h ich
soaka 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 of
rain-40-50 lbs. N per acre» 18-24 Inches
e
assure the u tm o s t in travel pleasure and c o m fo rt.
T h e Astr-a-Dome section offers the personal lu x u ry of
diva n -tvp e seats placed a t an angle to p ro v id e u n lim ite d vie w o f
the th r iftin g s p le n d o r o f the ever c h a n g in g w estern scenery.
T h e b e a u tifu l new A stra-D om e O b se rv a tio n Lounge cars¡and
A stra -D o m e coaches now in service w ill soon be f l o w e d
bv new A stra -D o m e d in e rs — tx c Z » i/rr tr/M I n o n Pa the
R a ilro a d in transcontinental service— a d d in g a w o n d e rfu l
new experience to the pleasure o f tra in tra vjJ.
F o r the u ltim a te in tra ve l East— G o U n io n I acific!
For the fattest, finest train to
(.hicago, go Dom eliner "City
For tickets and reservations, inform ation on 1 mon
Pacific’» *F A M IL Y T R A V E L P I-A N , generous baggage
o f Portland.’’
lv . P O S T tA N O ....
allowance» and rent-a-car service, contact
Ar. CHICAOO......... I I : »
l«eend M»rnl«a
LOCAL UNION PACIFIC AOINT
o
A. K . H inckle, General Agent
„ . j j o n j . Bank B . ^
w
Phon« 30
*
............... —
CoMvcmairt
tt
____
U N IO N P A C IF IC R A IL R O A D
ROAD OF THE DAILY
AND
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 takes
two men to keep a rig rolling. Many Brea
growers handle equipment modification in
their own shop*.
y
I
of raln-50-60 lbs. N per acre; and above
24 inches of raln-60-75 lbs. N per acre.
In W ashington and Oregon: 8-15 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^und
of nitrogen applied convenience in han
dling and the exceptional results.
Just call us and we'U come out and thow you how
Brea Agua Ammonia can make more money for you.
Agri-Chem
W arren W ilkinson, W asco, Ore.
©
P hone 13o