Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1955)
© PAG E 3 HHEKMAN COUNTY <Ul Moro Personals Mrs. Julia Bryant of Jen v isit Minn., was here last w< her brother and sister and Mrs. John Parker, The Park* era took Mrs. Bryant t ► the coast via Mt. Hood and Salem U show her some of the scenic spots of Oregon during the week. Moro Public Library will begin its weekly story hour Wednesday evening, July 6, at 7:30 p. m. at the library. Each week there will lie a different reader chosen from the mothers of the commun ity. All children between the ages of 5 to 10 years are invited to at tend. There will be a librarian on hand to loan books to the young sters. No more Rebekah lodge meet ings will be held until the second week in September, the first being September 13. At the Tuesday night meeting Mrs. Helen Sather Barker attended, the first time in years at the local lodge. Mrs. Karl Landstrom and two daughters, Maris Lou and Karen, arrived Tuesday by car from Ar lington, Virginia to visit her mo ther, Mrs. Ora Peetz for several weeks. Mr. Landstrom accompan ied them to Spokane and went on about Bureau of Land Manage ment business when they came on Moro. He will arrive during the weekend for the Fourth of July vacation with his family. Vernon "Skippy” Axtell was brought home Sundny from a Portland hospital recovered from a heart operation that was thought to be entirely successful. Guest preacher at Moro Com munity church Sunday will be Dr. G. Henry Green of Portland. Dr. Green Is executive of the Presby terian Synod of Oregon. P erfection in every service at reasonable cost. Leonard & Wilma Smith funeral directors Phone The Dalles 3135 M ollO , OREGON. FR ID A Y , J VIA 'I , 1*33 night, smokeless smoker, and the tango which is a typical dance 4-H summer school band, compos A bus load of young people from others. One known as “Interna in Germany as well as in Argen ed of 163 students and led by Ted Pasadena, California, members of Sixty Children Get County Ramblin’s tional Night'*. 1 have asked Wilma tina A student from Argentina Mesang, who had also composed the California Lutheran league, Gentry to write something about was her partner. Four Burmese the musical numbers played. This stopped in town Monday morning Second Polio Shots By “ lo iiiB cy ' Tli»’ni|>»‘>ii her experiences and she has writ IFYE’s talked to us about their band played on the radio four while on their way to Calgary. Dr. W. R. Taylor, aided by Nur The symptoms were somewhat ten on evening programs, specific- country and then one of them did times while we were there. Mr. Alberta for a summer trip. ses Metra 1-ee and Lucy Mullins Mesang was liked by all the stu Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pierson and and by a supply of suckers given different from normal blackleg ly about the “4-H International one of their typical dances.'* party were in Moro Monday from by the Elks lodge, inoculated 6Q as determined by Dr. Homer Nnght”. The following is by Wil The following are comments by dents under him and he made it Hood River on a little trip to see Sherman county and Antelope Webb, veterinanian of The Dalles. ma Gentry, daughter of Mr. and Karen WNlson on her experiences so that playing with him was en at 4-H summer school. joyable. more of Oregon. youngsters Thursday morning at Dr. L. R. Vawter, veterinanian in Mrs. Earl Gentry, Moro “On Tuesday, June 14th, 20 stu Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Oveson were the court house. Local aides were charge of the dlagnmic laboratory "The 4-H International Night dents, loth grade and high school __ .To Be Continued down Monday from Pendleton and Mrs. Velma McKean, Mrs. Tex at OSC was contacted and the un is one of the most impressive visited the field day at the experi Irzyk, Mrs. Afton McIntyre and usual symptoms .spelled blackleg nights of all summer school. It left for Corvallis to attend ten to Dr. Vawter. AU calves and heif starts with the girls’ chorus sing days at 4-H summer school. For ment station where Merrill was Mrs. Vera Dutton. once superintendent. They were There will be a make-up clinic at ers and cows were re-vaccinated ing the Song of Peace while the most of these students it was the Now Open on their way to Portland to take the headquarters in The Dalles as protection against this very flags of all the different countries first time, and for others it was MORO BEAUTY SHOP either second or third. delivery of a new combine for the Wednesday, July 6. after which virulent disease. and nations are paraded in front same location While at summer school 1 had Pendleton station. vaccine will be returned to the Other farmers should take due of the audience. After the liearers the opportunity to play In the PHONE 512 state and no more inoculations and their flags are seated, the notice of this early loss of calves Fred llennagin spent a part of to blackleg. Vaccination will need honored guests take their places. the week here a t his ranch. Fred will be available. to be done prior to this time or Jack Wells as the MC then intro says he and Nina just celebrated when the calves are about three duced some of the honored guests. their 50th wedding anniversary by on political matters. DOUBLE YOUR INCOME Klein was introduced as going to the beach for a few days Leo Myers and family went to months of age. Calves that are Glenn and that he has raised 50 crops their new home at Creswell last under two months of age that are Oregon’s first International farm ON PART OF YOUR SAVINGS? of wheat and had a 50 bushel crop. week and he came with a truck vaccinated should be re-vaccinated youth exchange student. George Jefferson was introduced as a Yes, invest in EXACTLY the same stocks, They were married June 22, 1905. Monday and moved his household again for blackleg at weaning time according to Dr. I.. R. \ aw ter. student IFYE to Uruguay. Then Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelso are equipment. preferred stocks and bonds as the insurance Mr. Wells reads off the names leaving this week for their vaca There will be a public hearing Any farm where blackleg has for as of the countries and nations the companies, banks and other institutions where merly occurred may be considered tion which they will spend in part on the Union High school budget in southern Oregon along the today, Friday, at the school house permanently infected and future respective flags are brought for your money is now placed. Easy to buy or coast near Bandon where they and at the same time a discussion outbreaks can be expected among ward. Rill Abel, a student IFYE, who recently spoke to the high once lived. During his absence of the kind of building to be built. young, unvaccinated cattle. redeem in any amount. schools and the 1*TA of Moro, was Ray Love, manager for the com The architect is expected to be on The 4-H summer school dele Introduced and told the group Valuable tax credits now apply to most J pany at Condon, will come over hand to answer questions. The gates returned from Corvallis last something about Argentina. Then every other day. dividend income, These are not available to Union High board is to go to Ti Friday, after a very educational Bill introduced a student from Ar Now that school is out in The gard soon to meet with J. R.Beck, and enjoyable ten day experience. gentina who Is visiting the U. S. rents, mortgage, bond and savings interest. Dalles Mrs. Paul May anti daugh superintendent of building con Many of the older boys and girls He then told us the history behind ter, Sandra, are spending a part struction in that area. The type of gained considerable leadership ex the flag of Argentina. Other Write, phone collect, or stop in for details of the time in Moro with Paul construction has much to do with perience. This year Susie Woods IFYE’s were Dorothy Teel, who Mr. and Mrs. Collis Moore and the cost. and Sherrie Fraser were presi had gone to Germany, and she did her cousin, Miss Betty Suther Wily Knighten jr. is expected J. W. DODD land, returned Wednesday from a -home from Seattle for the week dents of their living groups. Tom Moro Ixxlge No. 113 l.O.O.F. my Higley served as sargeant of camping trip across the Blue end and to attend the fifth anni arms TYGH VALLE.Y OREGON and Sharon Belshe as song Meets 1st and 3rd mountains to the Steens. versary of his high school class. leader of their respective living Tuesdays in l.O.O.F. Phone 13F2 Henry Buehner of Portland, Miss Yvonne Kirkelle is home, hall. Transient and treasurer for the state Republi having resigned her position in groups. One evening many of the visiting brothers are Investm ent Storks A Bonds — N ationw ide and Canada 4-H clothing club members parti Tax E xem pt School, H ighw ay and State Bonds cans was in the county this week Seattle. cipated in the annual dress revue. cordially invited 1013 U. S. N ational Bank Bldg. Küstern Oregon Mgr Ray Howie, who is to be the Sherman county girls participat John Shipley, N. G. Port Lind, Oregon Beacon 2132 W in. .1. C ollins A Co. new coach at the high school next ing were Ronda and Sherrie, Fra Leo Watkins. Secretary fall, was here Sunday looking for ser, Susan Woods and Mavis Mil a house to rent when he comes ler, with his family next August. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin VanGllrier, Each evening during 4-H sum Mr. and Mrs. Glen VanGilder and mer school special programs were family and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon held at the Coliseum on the camp VanGilder, returned last week us. One such night was the dress from a trip to Ixxikout, California revue mentioned above, and others to visit the Hines family and at include the radio revue, stunt GASOLINE tend a community rodeo. UMIOM IfeÍReít“ TaO YAi' 7G0D T © ' NEW ROYAL TRITON IRA FRIDLEY Consignee Wasco, Oregon 5—20 and 10—30 UNION OIL COMPANY of California Phone 272 We have a lot of clothes here. Dainty, light, pretty things for summer. And being old residents we always have some heavy, sturdy, clothes for this kind of weather. We Keep what you want at a price you can pay WASCO OREGON Condon Rodeo July 2 - 3 - 4 From where I sit... ¿y Joe Marsh If You Can't Lick 'em-Join 'em Junior Rodeo July 2 From where I ait, getting along with children is like getting along with grownups —it requires an effort to see things from the other person's point of view. At any age, there’s no accounting for tastes. Take my neighbor who keeps a parakeet and drinks hot coffee in the summertime. That seem s strange to me . . . a man who’s partial to hound dogs and a cooling glass of beer. But I’d be “childish” to say it was wrong. Just bark from visiting with my daughter’s family —and playing Grandpop to two of the cutest kids you ever saw. While there I picked up a couple of new ideas on child raising: If your child’s learning to use a pen, provide an old fountain pen —filled with bluing. Looks and writes like ink, but won’t stain clothes or furniture. Maybe you have a boy, like my grandson, who thinks he’s too old for a bib —but isn’t. A big cowboy bandana works just as well, and looks he-man to boot. Admission: $1.00 Adults, 50 cents Children P A R A D E all three days On Sunday Pendleton Round-Up Queen Kathryn Wyss and her court will ride in the parade J U L Y 4 Fireworks Display in the City Park in the evening Admission on July 3-4: $1.75 Adults, 50c Children Copyright, 1955, United States Brewers Foundation r» ■■ G o o d -b ye and H ello Beef o s O f f with the old, on with the new at the Capitol City We will be closed July 3 and 4. We are sure you will miss u s so we will all be Y e t selling and servicing the same RELIABLE back Tuesday— International Farm Equipment Hydraulic Header Tenders CUSHMAN COMING IN SAYS: McKEAN GOING OUT SAYS: anyway-*—have gone into this business and through the years, war time and Grain Saver Pick-up Reels Here we are, just oift of the air The best 17 years of my life—so far force and INTERNATIONAL CRAW! IS DYRR TILLAGE TO G a S © Wasco Oregon to start into peace time, we have been able to keep most of it to learn. farmers supplied with good farm ma line of equipment to sell and will do chinery and repairs to keep it running. our best to keep the equipment the Most county needs on hand and to keep a of the time anyway, because No changes are contemplated in the say a sincere thank you to the good friends and good customers who have made the business possible. ask for cd that does the work around the J — -W" plant in the near future. And we that good relations continue with is well known already in the county. J. K. McKEAN (T) We have a good supply of repairs to keep it working. there have been shortages. the new owner, Jac if Cushman, who moon equipment co . home business with it all to make yet and In leaving the business we want to Cheney - Calkins WEEDERS back • J. K. McKean Company and Cushman Equipment Company We will try to learn the business © so we can serve you in your needs for farm machinery and repair of it. JACK CUSHMAN