Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1955)
0 PAGE S SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON. Commandments • of Safety I This . J t$ ? the * * first evefy 9un wii:’ *•’ • reipect due • rule of gun safety. 2 loaded gun. Guns carried into camp or home, or when otherwise * • * a use, must always be ur.’ jzJccf, and taken down or have actions open; nuns always should be carried in cases to the shooting area. 3 Always be sure barrel and action are clear of obstruc tions, and that you have only ammunition of the proper size for the gun you are carrying. Remove oil and grease from chamber before firing. 4 rection Always carry your gun so that you can control the di of the muzzle, even if you stumble; keep the safety on until you are ready to shoot. 5 \ Be sure of your target before you pull the trigger; A Never point a gun at anything you do not want »,» shoot; avoid all horseplay while handling a gun. Unattended guns should be unloaded; guns and am- ft munition should be stored separately beyond reach of chifcM dren and careless adults. 7 ill o Never climb a tree or fence or Jump a ditch with a loaded gun; never pull a gun toward you by the muzzle. 7 Never shoot a bullet at a flat, hard surface or the sur face of water; when at target practice, be sure your back stop is adequate. 10 Avoid alcoholic drinks before or during shooting. I ,«4 .4 1 from W A T C H TH A T MUZZLS, a l.a tfe f w p p lf»d fr w ta q u . n t i t i . y hf the weekend with her parents the Mr. and Mrs. Wallace May had Donald ClodfeIters as guests from Friday until Mon- Mr. and M t , 2“' « a n . day y i;?ndon the*and Mr. Leitch from Chicago. , .. _wtth — _------- parents, , Mr. Sherman chapter No. 132 will and Mre. Bert Cox meet Tuesday October 18 at the Mr. and Mrs. Clair Balzer of Masonic hall. Moro were dinner guests Sunday Mrs. A. A. Dunlap had as week at the home of. her parents, Mr. end guests her brother and sister and Mrs. J. W. Blagg. in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hay Mr. and Mrs. Arzell Lemley nes from Richland, Wn. were dinner guests Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Dell Olds had as the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. weekend guests Mr. anti Mrs. Roberson in Moro. Clifton Chrlsteson from Reeds Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kurilo and port. family of Portland spent the week «»mi it u ....... " ’-’un. .«ra, Mrs. n Norris o m s uiiKison Gilklson returned Mr. and Mre i f 2 t L° î " ™ fro'.n a ln Mr. and Mre. Matt Simón. Mr.’ Portland where she spent several and Mrs. Simon went to Portland weeks for medical attention. with them Sunday to spend an Miss Martha Bardenhagen of ther week there. Portland spent the weekend here Mr. and ~ Mrs. ------- Ivan Blagg and w ik i n e r mother, n with her Mrs. Marie children Curt and Sharyl went Bardenhagen P°a4ms3M°rn ? VlSlt her Ntrs' S F Albert-V left Friday weekend at the home of the for mer’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Bonneville Power $390,000.000 at June 30, 1955. her F. Leitch Mrs. cousin, Eben Mrs. Kee. A. The boys went I hese receipts repaid total opera- hunting but had no luck. l«2T,arXl " « ‘ntenarvee expenses of Mr. and Mre. Herman Peters Audit Shows Gain interest of $100,600- Jr. of Hood River spent the week 000 on the Federal power Invest- end visiting his mother, Mrs. T°tal °I*rating revenue of ment, and returned $192.700,000 Herman Peters. $52,066,482 for the fiscal year JCVII Mr. and Mrs. Grover Young ending June 30 were reported to <>f the capital investm ent Dr made a business trip to Portland day by William A. Pearl, Bonne I earl stated that this repayment' Monday. ville IMwer Administrator, on the rvtluced the capital indebtedness Leroy Martin was home from h a « « # the general accounting of the power system by 16.5 per /» ^ investment’ of $978,- OSC over the weekend for open office s annual audit of the U. S. , in those projects in oper- ing of the hunting season. He t olumhia river power system atlon in 1955. brought Professor Jay Long with This constitutes a 14.9 per cent him. Mr. and Mre. Boh Martin of increase over total operating re Salem also spent the weekend venues of $45,317,693 for the fis with the Kenneth Martins at Kent cal year ending June 30. 1954. Mr and Mrs. Jerry Carlson of Net power Income was $8 690- erfection I h e Dalles, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 000, an Increase of 3.9 per cent or Martin, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Laf- $ 83™ . rO,n the ,9M O' foon and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carl in every service son and sorts were Sunday after Dr Pearl said the general ac noon callers at the Kenneth Mar counting office auditors reported at reasonable cost. w d M^ n e rry Coyle for h er hom e California after tin ranch. < olumbla river power system had Mr and 1 „Olds and spending about a month visiting total expenses of $27.618,000, for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hall returned relatives. operation, maintenance and de- Wn m vITi?1 a triPrtoiStevenson, Mrs. Kenneth Crews and daugh- U. S. National Shows predation, an Increase of $3,-175. and ¿ f t the, XUri° n CreWS’ ter’ Patty and Mrs Sa*n AlbeFty 00° over the previous fiscal year Old. un i u ereu ,ey Visited Mrs' were in The 1>alles Wednesday Y ear’s Business Net operating revenue, were Olds and Mrs. Hall’s brother and on business, r a t w000, UP W’ft78’000 from sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Balzer 1954. Net Interest and other de 1 ' igures released to the comp nesdat,Kf ,HaIls Ieft Wed' spent Sund*y ln Wasco visiting troller of the currency as of Oc- ductlons totaled 115.471,000, com S he r home ln h00« Mr and Mrs* Gus Hartman. pared to $12,237.000 in 1954- an Leonard & Wilma Smith M ^’ n v Fnn ‘ , Mr- and Mrs' DeYoung of toiler 5 Indicate that the United increase of $3,234.000. States National bank has marked . * s ' , N- Hugglee drove to Des Moines, Iowa, arrived Thurs- receipts returned to the up a better than 12 per cent In funeral directors i n<1 spent until day and vb5ited until Sunday at U. S. Treasury from system now- Saturday visiting her son in law the home of their niece Mrs. Don crease In deposits since the Oc er Phone The Dalles 3135 operations reached a total of tober, 1954 report. aPli dau^^ter- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Earl and family. U. S. National deposits now Mr S f3ni IIy- BiI1 Mor»an of Angeles total $762,003,269 which is a gain * Q Mrs- Arzell Lemley spent several days last week vis- of more than 86 million dollars Mortgage Loans To Meet Your Individual Needs in.z atdi2n eA!?Uest? Fr,day even' itin« his 'brother in law and sister, during the past 12 months. tng at the Alfred Kock home. Mr. and Mrs. James Earl. T he Dalles branch reported de ATTRACTIVE TERMS Mr. and Mrs. Olan Stark made Mr. and Mrs. Bill Todd and a business trlp to Port,and Sun- family and Mrs. J. W. Blagg were posits In the amount of $18,800,. PROMPT SERVICE according to C. A. Rey- < Mr »» « business visitors in The Dalles 623.38, nolds, manager. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cox had as Friday. Standard Insurance Co. Total loan«? and discounts for dl2nerirguesls„Surxlay Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kindt and son, The Dalles branch now stand at Mrs. Warren Morgan and family, Gordon of Eugene were overnight $5,153,205.05. A western company serving western agriculture Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Dugger and guests Friday at the home of , Since last October the U. S. Mr. and Mrs. John Rust. her parents Mr, and Mrs. W. F. HOME OFFICE National has added 16 new bran A total of 1.31 inches of rain Schilling. ches, bringing to 62 the total öl2 S. W. Washington Portland, Oregon fell between Saturday and Mon- Dell Squire and friends from number of offices serving the day at the Wallace May ranch. Rockaway and Wheeler spent the state. Phone ATwater 4331 J to anyone intereited in advancing the causa o f hunt- Willi Loii-rnsl Elrclriij|y. You Lire H eller Fur lo ss ! and shooting safety^ Send requests to SPORTSMEN'S SERVICE BUREAU, 250 East 4Jrd Street, Naw York 17, N . Y. ane and Christine, Mrs. Harry Hooper and son, Floyd, and Mrs. Max Brown and daughters, Patty B y Mrs. A. F. Balzer and Anne. After Fhilllp opened Mrs. Joe Bibby and Mrs. Harry his gifts, refreshments of decor ated birthday cake, ice cream and Hooper were ¡hostesses at a party hot chocolate were served by the at the former’s home Thursday hostess. His grandmother, Mrs. O. evening to welcome Mrs. Alec N. Ruggles came over and watch Brander to the community. Mrs. ed Phillip open his gifts and (had Brander and their children moved refreshments with them. here recently from Seattle, Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe took their He is the new manager of the son, Steven, to Portland Friday Grass Valley Grain Growers, The for an eye examination and also ivpnine was spent playing bridge to see the doctor. He is now able with Mrs. Brander notomg nigh tu use crutches. He fell the see- score, Mrs. C. R. Andersen second ond day at biUvul axxi broke his and Mrs. Kendrick Dunlap low. leg, Mrs. A. F. Balzer won the travel The Grass Valley Rebekah lodge ing prize. Others present were No. 118 met at the IOOF hall Mesdames Don Smith, Frank Ket- Wednesday evening for Its regu ter, Robert Schilling, Paul Syron, lar meeting. Mrs. Don Smith, no Arzell Lemley, Herman Peters, ble grand, presided over 21 mem- Eben Kee, Alfred Kock, Earl Olds, tiers and two visitors, Mrs. Selma Harold Eakin, John Rust. Re Watkins of Wasco and Mrs. Rob freshments were served by the ert Massey of Qulnoby, Oregon, hostesses. wife of the grand master. Plans for the play to be presented ln Leroy Martin ao i Bill Griffith November discussed and of The Dalles spent part of last and Willard were Barnett and Mrs. weekend wltfh Leroy's parents, Claud Bayer appointed as direc the Kennth Martins at Kent. tors of the play. The Den Mothers, Mrs. Frank E. Bayer, Mre. Myrle Smith, Mrs. The Odd Fellows held a special W ill lard Rolfe, assisted by Mrs. meeting at the Masonic hall with John Reckman took Cub Scouts members present from The Dal on a trip Saturday to The Dalles les, Wasco, Moro and Grass Val dam and on into The Dalles for ley. Robert Massey, grand master dinner and after dinner they visit and Russell Larson of The Dalles, ed The Dalles Fire department grand chaplain of the grand lodge and attended a sfhow at the Gran were present. After the meeting ada Theatre. Also going on the they Joined the Rebekahs for re trip to The Dalles dam were freshments of cake, Ice cream and Boyce Blaylock, Willard Rolfe, coffee. Vernon Eakin, John Reckman, Miss Barbara Blaylock and Miss Peggy Reckman, Mona Eakn, Pat Mary Brady returned recently ty Brown, Virginia Todd, Kather from a month trip that took them ine Reckman, Julia Bayer and through the mining country to Alfa Jean Payne. Dyer, Nevada, where they spent several days visiting Miss Brady’s Rodney Rolfe, son of Mr. and uncle, Archie Brady and family, Mrs. John Rolfe, is at Fort Ord, and on to Palm Desert to visit an Calif., for his basic training In other uncle, Robert Brady, from the 63rd Infantry regiment. there they went to I» s Angeles Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Balylock had to visit Suzanne Gebhard, spend as their guests from Friday until ing one day In Disneyland and on Sunday his brother In law and to Indio to take the bus for home. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen Mr. and Ml's. John Rolfe had as from Newberg. guests from Wednesday until Mrs. Orville Ruggles was host Sunday his sister, Mrs. John Lar- ess at a party Saturday afternoon sell and children of Portland. Dr. celebrating the third birthday Larsell came Saturday from Mau anniversary of her son, Phillip. pin, where he had been hunting Those present included Mrs. Earl and took his family home Sunday. Olds and Robin, Mrs. Everett Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eccles and Cantrall and children, Ricky, Du- son, Stephen of Hood River spent Grass Valley G o o d light to work by, Io read by—Io see by—is one of the most important things in your life, yet you can have good light in every room of your house for just pennies a day at Pacific Power's low electric rates. HISTORIC FAVORITE I Tix/ov, more whiskey buyers than ever enjoy Old Crow, America’s eentury-old favoriTe-nou> in a milder, lower-priced 86 Proof bottling as a companion to the historic 100 Proof Bondi P CHAPEL know the identifying features of the game you intend to hunt. 7 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 19M o Tonight look around your home. Do you have good, safe, balanced lighting, without giare or shadow, everywhere it's needed? Any burned-out bulbs? Are lamps giving out enough light? Check carefully —good sight is precious, good light is cheap! Your low-cost electric service from Pacific Power lets you enjoy better, brighter living for ¡essf It's your biggest bargain! Go to the » to re and f ill your d a s s i s / w s i i tt’f offtf th t fsm e s i 100 PROOF - BOTTLED IN BOND B tlk K r a tin ly S tra ig h t B o n rlta H 'h n h n IM C O LD C R O W D IS T IL L E R Y C O M P A N Y , D IV IS IO N OF N A T IO N A L D I S T I L L E R S P R O D U C T S C O R P O R A T I O N . F R A N K F O R T , KY, -ftp L I G H T 1 C O M P A N Y E le c tric ity 's cheap in P a c ific P o w e rla n d need» fro m the »ele ctio n of w o n d e rfu l new lam p» and flx tu m y o u 'll fin d th e re . (A n d b» »ure you alw ay» have p le n ty </»• ritth t-» h e lig h t bulb» on
