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PACE
4 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL MORO, OREGON
FRIDAY, JU N E 3, 1953
Grass Valley
Miss Patrkia Johnson of John
Day spent the weekend at the Ted
von Borstel home. Mrs. von Bor
By Mrs. A. F. Balzer
stel and Miss Johnson went to
A large crowd of parents and Portland Wednesday on business,
friends attended the eighth grade returning Thursday.
graduation exercises held at the
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eakin and
Grass Valley school auditorium Jim Jones were business visitors
Thursday evening, May 23, at 8 in Portland Tuesday
p. m. for graduates from Moro,
Mrs. Bernard Martin and Mrs.
Grass Valley and Kent. The audi Owen Eakin and sons went to
torium was beautifully decorated Portland Friday, reutrnlng Sat
with pink and white streamers urday,
and large bouquets of flowers.
Mrs. Amandus von Borstel, Mrs.
The stage was decorated with yel Frank Sayrs and son Tony and
low and white streamers and Mrs. Chet Cates and children were
flowers.
business visitors in Portland Fri
The program was as follows: day.
processional by Mrs. Elton Eakin;
Arnold Sharp of Olympia, W»n.,
invocation by Wilbur Junker of spent the weekend here visiting
Kent; flag salute by Boy Scouts, relatives.
Larry Helyer, Andy Hibbs and
Mrs. Marie Bardenhagen return
Jerry Kelley; vocal duet by Mr, ed home Friday from Baltimore,
and Mrs. Alfred Solomon with ac Maryland, where she attended
companist Nina Belshee; class his the graduation of her daughter,
tory, Grass Valley, by Peggy Martha, on May 23 from the
Beckmann and Deanna Martin; Johns Hopkins school of nursing.
Kent, Mary Mobley and Moro, Mrs. Bardenhagen spent a week
Sherrie Fraser; vocal solos by in New York visiting her brother
Tom Fraser, with Mrs. Eakin ac and family and all attended the
companist; address by J. F. Jen graduation.
kins, of Portland State; presenta Mrs. T. M. Rolfe had as dinner
tion of diplomas by Donald L. guests Memorial day Mr. and Mrs.
Anderson. Moro, Harold L. Arbow, Willard Rolfe and family, Mrs.
Grass Valley and Eugene L. Knott Fern Kelly and George Wilde of
Kent; trumpet duet by Everett Portland, Mr. and Mrs. John Rolfe
and Gene Cantrall, Mrs. Bakin os and family and Mr, and Mrs. Bob
accompanist; benediction by Wil Rolfe and family.
bur JunRer and recessional by
Mr. and Mrs. Donald von Bor
Mrs. Eakin.
stel and children, Joy, Cathy Car
Mrs. Bill Auslp was hostess at sten and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs.
a party Wednesday afternoon B. C. Baumgartner, Mr. and Mrs.
honoring her son, Mike, on his William Pausoh and Mr. and Mrs.
sixth birthday.
Those present John Jenkins of Portland were in
were his sister, Laurie, Oathy von The Dalles Sunday where the von
Borstel, Kathy King, Oarmen Borstels had their son, Wayne,
Johnson, Maureen Arbow, Julie baptised at St. Paul’s Episcopal
Reynolds, Steve Rolfe, Jimmy church. Mr. Baumgartner and Mr.
Payne, Harold Owen« and David and Mrs. Pausch are the Godpar
Bayer. The children played gam ents. After the services they all
es and after Mike opened his had dinner at Hotel Dalles.
gifts, refreshments of blrthtlay
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Suther
cake, ice cream and punch were land of Richland, Wn., came Fri
served.
day and spent Memorial day at
A moving van took the B. C. the home of her brother in law
Baumgartner furniture to Salem and sister, Mr and Mrs. Art Bib-
Tuesday where the family will by. They all went to Portland to
make their home. Mr. Baumgart the ball game. The Sutherlands
ner will represent the King Mer went home Monday night.
ritt and Company of New York
Mrs. A. A. Dunlap went to Carl
selling Investment fun<ls. After ton Saturday to visit relatives re
living in the community nine turning home Monday.
years the good luck of the com Norwood Hads and grandchild
munity goes with them to their ren of Wemme spent Sunday vis
new home.
iting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schilling.
Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Martin
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Baumgartner
were hosts at an after gradua and family were dinner guests
tion party Thursday evening Friday evening at the Arzell Ix?in-
when their (laughter, Deanna and ley home and Monday evening at
Peggy Reck man opened their the Gene Reynolds home.
gifts. Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Mr and Mrs. Harold Owens had
Dick Reckman and daughter, Ka as dinner guests Sunday evening
therine, Mrs. Donald Martin, Mrs. Mrs. Bertha Matthes of The Dalles
Jennie Martin of Moro, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Barnett and Mr, and
Mrs. Kenneth Martin and daugh Mrs. Olan Stark and family.
ter, Sharon, of Kent; Mrs. Alvo
Mrs. Arzell Ixnuley, American
Eakin and children of Weiser. ism and Poppy Poster chairman
Idaho; Brenda and Merle Eakin of the American Legion Auxiliary,
and his friend from Powel, Butte; accompanied by Mrs. B. C. Baum
Harry Dean Eakin, Mrs. Donald gartner presented cash awards to
von Borstel and children; Mr. and the winners in the Americanism
Mrs. Vernon Eakin and family, essay contest and the poppy pos
Mrs. Gwen Eakin and children, ter contest at school recently.
Earl Griggs. After the girls finish Essay winners were Gene Schill
ed, refreshments of cake and cof ing first; Peggy Reckman second;
fee were served and the evening Florene Crews third; Tommy Ea
spent visiting.
kin fourth and Orville Blaylock
Donald von Borstel and son, fifth; In the twister contest class 1:
Carsten, were business visitors in Jeannie Baumgartner first; Dick
Halfway several days last week. Stradley second, Alfa Jean Payne
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis and third and Alice Esllnger fourth;
sons, Tommy and Ronald, and her class 2: Ronald Adams first; Flor
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sloan ene Crews second and Ronald Da
were visitors In The [Miles Tues vis third and Orville Blaylock,
day. The Sloans left Wednesday fourth.
for their home at Hines after
The American I region Auxiliary
spending a few days here with meeting that was scheduled for
her daughter and family. Mrs. Wednesday evening June 8 will
Davis and children, Ramona, 1 h ? held Wednesday afternoon
Ronald and Tommy, accompanied June 8 at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
them to Hines to spend u month. Gene Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Allegre of
Mrs. Donald von Borstel gave a
Hood River, Mrs. C. P. Adams of party at school Thursday when
The Dalles and Mr. and Mrs. Earl she invited the kindergarten class
Sloan of Hines were among those and their teacher, Mrs. Bertha
attending the eighth grade grad Brinkert to help her daughter,
uation exercises here Thursday. Cathy celebrate her sixth birth
day. They all enjoyed the cake de
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rolfe had corated with circus animals and
as their guests Sunday and Mon a clown along with Ice cream and
day her mother, Mrs. Fern Kelly punch.
and her father, George Wilde,
All eight grades and the kinder
both of Ponlandt
garten and their teachers along
Mr, and Mrs. Claud Salinger of with many of the parents left
Forest Grove came Sunday even Friday morning for Hunt IMrk at
ing and were overnight guests of Tygh Valley for the end of school
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blagg. Other picnic. A basket dinner was serv
dinner guests Memorial day were ed at noon and then baseball was
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blagg and played and all visited. Everyone
Mrs. Clair Balzer of Moro and came home tired but had a good
Mrs. Bob Johnson and daughter, time and a beautiful day. The
Joanne of Lebanon who came children went to school Tuesday
Memorial day and were overnight morning for their report cards.
guests of the Blaggs
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McNeely
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Dugger and moved
to The Dalles this week
Mr. ami Mrs. R. E. I-eBleu and where he has employment with
family went to Redmond for The Optimist.
Memorial day.
Mrs. Donald von Borstel ac
Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith were companied by Mrs. Frank von
hosts at a party at their home
last Sunday evening after church
services at Moro for the senior
D r. Frank D. Reid
class of Moro high school. Slides
were shown of the senior activ
IINVI'INi
ities. Refreshment« were served
Office Closed Until Further
from a table centered with a cake
Notice
decoratde with class colors tur
Moro Hotel Till
quoise and silver. Red peonies
were used as ilecoratlons about
the room, lee cream and coffee
were served with the cake.
Jnion Oil of California
Mr. and Mrs. James Easter sold
the imm »1 hall business to Helen
Grass Valley, Oregon
and Joe Steelman of The Dalles
and sold their house and the pool l . L Owéns Consignee
hall building to Art Schilling.
The Easters Ixnight a motel at
Madras and took possession the
Hf ice «Phone: 183
first of June
The Harry Hoopers are moving
this week to the house vacated by
Residence:
182
the Baumgartners.
County Ram blin’» „
Series E Savinas Bond 1 4ïea rs Old
By
The popular Series E Savings Bond had a birthday in Ma,
—its 14th and on hand to greet it were the wife of the Vice-
President of the United States and two Washington schod
youngsters who were born in the same month as the first H
bond, May 1941. Mrs. Richard Nixon is shown here on the
Capitol lawn receiving a floral tribute from Marsha Baker and
Thomas Sensing« r, students of the Alice Deal Junior High
School in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Nixon, as honorary vice-
chairman of the National Women’s Advisory Committee fix
Savings Bonds, received the offering in behalf of the thousands
of women volunto
. tin; country, who have helped ta
sell 1.7 billion separate Sones E Savings Bonds since 1941. Ths
two youngsters were chosen for the honor not only because
lh«-v are the ie*ie age as the E bond, but because they ar4
regular purchasers of Savings Stamps in their school program.
The spectacular 4*A-foot floral piece was made of red and
white carnations and blue cornflowers, with the Minute Mail
symbol of the Savings Bend Program in gold. It was donated
by the Allied Florist Association of Greater Washington, Ieo.
Borstel were in Portland last spend until Thursday at the home
Tuesday. The latter visited Frank of his brother and sister in law,
at the Good Samaritan hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones.
Mrs. Marcus Esllnger had as
where he underwent another op
her guest over the weekend her
eration on his eye.
Mrs, O. N. Ruggles, Mr. and uncle, Lyle Hogue from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peters Jr.
Mrs. Orville Ruggles and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Barnett of Hood River and Arden Peters
and son Keith, went to Moro Mem from OTI at Klamath Falls came
orial day where Mr. and Mrs. Mo Friday and spent the weekend
Kinney and sons, Iceland and here with their parents, Mr. and
Malcolm, of Ione met them and Mrs. Herman Peters.
Mr. and Mrs, Arzell I^emley
later all came to the Barnett
home for dinner. Leland stayed went to Gresham Saturday and
sjtent the long weekend with their
to spend a few days visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Duncan of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Portland were overnight guests Iemley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roth and
Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Trimble.
Mrs. Dean Olds and son Donald family of Seattle and his mother
and her sister, Miss Natalie Was- Mrs. Henry Roth of Olympia came
senmiller, all of Portland spent Friday night and spent the week
Sunday at the home of their mo end here with Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Crews ami family.
ther, Mrs. Lydia Wassenmiller.
Mr. ami Mrs. A. F. Balzer and
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Crews and
son Donald of Stevenson, Wn., Mr. and Mrs. Gua Hartmann of
came Memorial day to visit her Wasco went to The Dalles and
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Olds. spent Memorial day at the home
Mr, and Mrs. Archie Cantrall of the latter’s son and daughter
and children, Gene and Sharon, in law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart
went to Salem Saturday for the mann.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rust went
weekend with her brother in law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. to Portland Friday night and were
overnight guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Marx and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Draga came Roy Haynes and Saturday the
Sumay and spent Memorial day Rusts went to l/>nkview, Wn., ac
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. companied by Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Herman Zeigler. Miss Barbara Richards of Portland and spent
Alley came up from Portland and the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Raven. Sunday they all
went to Cathlamet and had din
Earl Olds.
Mr. and Mrs. Ell»ert Coon and ner with Mr. and Mrs Jim Brown
his mother, Mrs. Howard Coon of and back to Borland and borne on
Prineville ami Dell»ert Coon of Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brittain and
Portland spent last Thursday here
visiting at the Roy Schilling home. son, Gary, of Parkdale came Fri
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Whitwood of day and spent the weekend visit
The Dalles spent Memorial day ing relatives. Their daughter,
Kay, returned home with them.
at the Frank T. Bayer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perrlgo
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Dierck of and
of Astoria spent the
Tacoma were callers Sunday at long family
weekend visiting her par
the home of Mr. ami Mrs Herman ents Mr.
and Mrs. Frank T. Bayer.
Peters on their way to Moro to
Mr.
and
Mrs. Bert Cox and Mr,
visit her brother in law and sis
Mrs. Bill Brinkert went to
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ix>y Cochran. and
Vancouver Friday where they at
Mr. ami Mrs. E. I t Blaylock tended
the funeral of the former’s
left Tuesday for Forest Grove to uncle Joe Augee.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Kee went to
Rockaway Friday to visit her
brother In law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Watt and family. They
returned home Sunday accompan
IN OUR
— an d other rectal d lt e a ie t
ied by her niece Sandra Squire,
• COLON A STOMACH AILMENTS who will spend the summer here.
t r u t r i wltMout hospital aperatloa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Balzer of
¡T E A R O F ] CIEOIT TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE
Portland are the parents of a son
I SERVICE J E r K B K K ■ I D W .K r.te M p or »iv C . e Booklet
born Thursday May 26. The baby
ll «he
weighed 8 lbs ami was named
D E A N C L I N I C Jaren Ralph. He has a brother and
C p .n 10 a w. until t p m . Men W ad Fri.
a sister. Grandparents are Mrs.
10 >i.m until S o m Tue», and IHvrt.
Lotus Kenny of Portland and Mr.
F hy iiolhuia piiN — Ch''«P«o<t>c ’ tiytition»
J O I* N i SANOT BO U M VA RD
and Mrs. A. F. Balzer of Grass
attune ’ A ll s a i a
Puuton 11 Orepen
Valley.
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APPRECIATION
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In leaving Grass Valley for another location
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we want to thank Sherman Countians for their
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fine business relationships
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many kindnesses to us and our family and for *
CURLY and ADA
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“ fo m m y ” Tbomp#ou
(Continued from Page 1)
gon hog raiser now have grain
as cheap as their mid-west compe
titors. Barley on Oregon farm«
has been about the same price as
mid-west farms since our divert
ed acres have Increased our barley
supply. Usually our grain has
been worth more per ton than
corn In the corn belt. We are still
enjoying our price advantage on
hogs. It is around $2.50 per cwt
now. We can raise a lot more pigs
before we can lose all of this ad
vantage
Folks needing to supplement
their Income and utilize some of
the feed grains we have, especial
ly with the lower barley price,
could well afford to feed hogs.
There will not be any big money
in hogs, but one could make more
from them, than from selling bar
ley directly.
When you buy one of the 35,000
pesticides now on the market and
use it as Instructed, there is a
good chance that you will get the
results claimed. USDA regula
tions of Interstate Trade such
chemicals now protect the public
from misinformation, especially
where it might increase a hazard
to users.
Under the federal Insecticide,
fungaclde and rodenticlde act, a
manufacturer or distributor must
register pesticides» before shipping
them inter state. But to be regis
tered a product must lie of certain
standards, effective for the use
stated, and to the extent claimed,
be properly labeled as to the in
gredients, and contain adequate
direction including “warnings”.
A plant clinic was established
by the extension service at OSC
Just a little over a year ago. Since
that time it has handled over
1,000 diseased specimens, cover
ing a wide array of diseases. A
number of plants from Sherman
county have been forwarded to
the clinic for identification and
recommendation as to control.
Commercial problems, or mere
ly a home owners problem with
garden, or flowers and shrubs
may utilize this service. Folks
having disease problems should
contact the county extension of
fice for assistance through the
plant clinic.
Sheep tick treatment about
two weeks after shearing is an
excellent time to rid the flock of
tick« and keds. This will allow
enough wool regrowth to hold
@
A summary of several thousand
dairy improvement records indi
cate that for each $15 spent for
grain, there was an increase of
$40 more return over feed costs.
This would hold true, but in dif
ferent proportions, in feeding
mash to laying hens.
Differences are quite pronoun
ced this time of year from the
nitrogen fertilizer trial plots
scattered throughout the county.
These plots are located on the
Charles Burnet, Willard Harper,
Leland Medler. Donald McDermid,
Ed Cardinal, Howard Ross, Ver
non Miller, Gene Reynolds, Sam
Davis and Carl Schadewitz farms.
Diagram of these plots are avail
able at the county agent’s office.
Nitrogen has been applied in the
fall and spring at 20, 40, 60, 80,
100 pounds actual nitrogen per
acre.
Mortgage Loans To Meet Your Individual Needs
ATTRACTIVE TERMS
PROMIS SERVICE
Standard Insurance Co.
A western company serving western agriculture
HOME OEEICE
812 S. W. Washington
Portland, Oregon
Phone ATwater 4331
GRASS VALLEY EQUIPMT. 8 REPAIR
Here this week the new 90 Hillside, manual or auto
matic leveling, large capacity & sturdy built.
See it at Grass Valley
Ask for a demonstration
ALSO:
1 used M & H No. 27
1 used Int. No. 51
We wish to announce the opening of W. L. (Hap)
Mahaffey’s general blacksmithing in our shop.
Plow shares hand surfaced and points replaced.
— Truck beds made to order — Horse Shoeing —
Standard’s “Wood-Welder” helps supply you
with a famous Pacific Northwest product
In 50 Jubilee years Douglas fir ply
wood has become one of America’s
most useful building materials. Demand—more than
doubled since 1945— is still rising. To help meet this
boom. Standard has put one of petroleum's newest prod
ucts to work. Last year we completed the West’s most
modem plant to produce Phenol from petroleum. Key to
glues that make plywood split-proof, waterproof, Phenol
once came only from the East, frequently became scarce.
Now, plywood men have a nearby source; can save ship
ping time, costs It's ar 'rther way Standard serves you, the
homes, farms, industries of a growing Pacific Northwest.
...and our Froo Scenic Views capture
tbe West's golden beauty. Now you
can collect full-color pictures of the
West’s roost beautiful scenes—abso
lutely FREE' Each 11 Vi x 14 inch
print is superbly lithographed,
hadhaomely matted, ready to frame;
has descriptive story, photo data. A new print given
away each week, exclusively at Standard Stations and
independent Chevron Stations.
Working with you
in Washington, Oregon
and Idaho
e 3,081 Standard employees
e $1 4 ,9 1 2 ,0 3 5 annual payroll
e 4,916 Pacific Northwest
shareholders
e $ 7 6 ,6 1 8 ,0 2 5 investment in
plant, refinery and distribution
facilities
e $ 2 6 ,2 9 1 ,9 5 3 worth of goods
and services bought from more
than 1,575 Pacific Northwest
businesses in 1954
e 3,067 independent business
men who support themselves
and their 8,492 employees by
selling Standard products
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
I T
o
spray material in the wool in suf
ficient quantity to kill ticks for
an extended time.
Sheep ticks are actually wing
less flies, that are especially dam
aging to young lambs by sucking
large amounts of their blood. Fol
lowing «hearing time the ticks
will crawl from the ewe on to the
lambs. All sheep in the flock in
cluding lambs should be treated.
A suggested method of treat
ment is to place 10 or 15 sheep
in a small inclosure and then
spray them thoroughly with a
weed sprayer, developing from
200 to 300 pounds pressure. The
recommended treatment, at pre
sent, is 8 pounds of 50% wettable
DDT powder in 100 gallons of
water. It is advisable to spray in
both the spring and fall.
Some folks question the advis
ability of feeding grain or supple
ment to dairy cattle and chickens.
O
fg?9 — planning ahead to terre the Pact/ie North» ett better
0