Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1957)
HAGE 4 «H E R M A N COV NTT JO U R N A L, MORO, OREGON, FRIDA Y, F E B R U A R Y 1, 1M7 Ellen N label, Arlene Dormaler, Linda " Christianson, Kathleen Walk and Marcia's grandmother, By Mr». A. F. Raiser Mrs. Grace Medler. A new family has moved to About 35 attended the meeting the community and has settled in of Cubscout pack No. 362 held the Earle Morrison house. They January 25 at the Grass Valley are Mr. and Mrs. Verlin White auditorium at 8 p m. and two small children and Mr. The meeting was opened with White is working for Harold the flag salute led by Gall Strad- Wlnegar, game biologist. ley, Lowell Smith and Kenneth Rebekahs met last Wednesday uiagg; "The Star Spangled Ban night with eleven members pre ner" was sung by everyone; skit sent and Mrs. Ruth Fields as act by Den 3 "A Tragedy"; a game ing noble grand In the absence of was played by all present; a Mrs. Floyd Haines. They discuss theme "Eyes in the Sky", Ken ed plans for the coming year ami neth Blagg told told the story of fund raising ideas. Hostesses w’ere giant Jupiter and Mike Eslinger Mrs. Ruth Cherril Fields, the story of I’luto; Den 3 explain Sadie Rich and Mrs. Selma Wat ed their planetarium; then the kins. awards were presented by Cub- The annual PTA pot luck which master, Orville Buggies and Mal was originally planned for Jan colm Eslinger to the following: uary and postponed will be held Curt Blagg and Mike Eslinger, Friday, February 8 at 6:30 p. m. year pin and a silver arrow; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adams Ixjwell Smith, Kenneth Blagg ami announce the arrival of Patrick Bonnie Eakin, year pins; Skeet Brian on January 23 in Portland. The boy, weighed in at six pounds, Brander 3 silver arrows; John two ounces, has an older brother, Johnson and Kenneth Lemley, Mark. Grandparents are Mr. and year pins, bear badge and a gold Mrs. Afton McIntyre of Wgsco, arrow; Dick Barnum, 3 silver ar and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of rows; Dean Buggies, 2 silver ar £1>E CLOSE RELATIONSHIP of civil defense and Ground Observ» The Dalles. Corps la Illustrated by this historic land office at WlntortvlUo rows; Gall Stradley, year pin; E.i >, which serves today as Jefferson County Civil Defense h e a £ Grant Armsworthy has been re Tommy Barnum, 2 silver arrows |W /te * e and as a site for sky watchers In the Canton, Ohio, flltav leased from the hospital and is and John P. Beckman, 7 silver ar center area. Civil defense and the GOC cooperate very closely, staying with his daughter. rows and webelos badge. and d ele supplied by the more than 17,000 GOC posts In the nation Members of the Annie Fulton la used in alerting civil defense local and national units to eottML "Eyes In the Sky" continued, chapter of the Eastern Star had a (V. e. Air roroo Fuses) Kenneth Blagg explained the regular meeting Tuesday. Mrs. eclipse of the sun and Ix>well Augusta Huckln was honored Mr. and Mrs. Donald von Bör Smith the eclipse of the moon; Wasco News with a birthday cake. stel were business visitors In The with the help of pictures the fol Friends of the Albert Kase- lowing were explained, lightning Dalles Thursday. By B o i 'I n Niwbet t>ergs have been receiving letters Mr. and Mrs. Donald von Bor- By Skeet ny .■ -»ivt-vv Brander, midnight sun ... . - ,i r'athv The Wednesday bridge club met from them In Santa Barbara, by Gall Stradley, saturn by Dean «tel, ( a™ten, ) \ ayne , * last week at the home of Mrs. where they are enjoying beautiful Buggies, sunset by Kenneth Ix»m- were In I he Dalles la»t .•» y John Hliderbrand. Guests were summer weather, and making ley, tornado by John P. Beckman <>n business. Mrs. Ira Fridley, Mrs. Pat Mac . I .... I k, ir I , . Vi n T n h fi IT! ’ A l f l t i l I ci ayne J and children went nab and Mrs. David Rlchelderfer. with Den 3 closing the meeting to The Dalles Saturday to meet Mrs. Elton Medler won the high with a skit "Spectators". After Mrs Payne who returned from prize, and Mrs. George Macnab Others present were Bill Bladwln showed a film on Portland where she spent a week won low. planets refreshments were served for medical attention. Her mother Mrs. Henry Richelder and Mrs. In the cafeteria by Mrs. Orville Mrs. Christine Maldaner of New Malcolm McDermid. Mrs. John Robinson went to Buggies to the adults and Mrs. T. Westminister, B. C. came home Portland Monday to enter the M. Bolfe, Mrs. Marie Bardenha- with her for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blagg were University hospital for a few days gen, Mrs. Ijoulse Jones and Mrs. Ida Olds furnished cookies, cup business visitors in The Dalles observation. Mr. aVid Mrs. Lloyd Boyse and cakes, ice cream ami punch for Saturday. Verne Mobley, Keith Barnett family entertained Sunday at a the Cubecouts and their leaders in Arthur Decker, students at potluck <iinner with the folowing appreciation of the Christmas and OT1 in Klamath Falls came home present: Mrs. J. F. Boyse, Mr. and txjxus they received from the Friday, returning on Sunday. Mrs. Clyde Fridley, Stuart and Scouts. Among the visitors in The Dal Teresa, Bev. and Mrs. Richard The Grass Valley Rebekah lodge les Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Boy Bruner, Wesley and Cathy, and No. 118 met at the IOOE hall Wed Schilling, Mr. ami Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nishet, John, nesday evening for its regular Crews ami Florene, Mr. and Mrs. Tony, Elaine and Annette. meeting. S lrt Claud B«yer J-lce W ||„ r(| „ a The Thursday pinochle club met «rami preside,! In .he absence of |e< a|)(| last week at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Jack Brady, noble grand, Dave Miller with Mrs. Douglas with 23 members present. Shull as co-hostess. Mrs. Harold A party held folowing the meet Engberg was an invited guest. A Dr. Frank D. Reid short ing for members with birthdays business meeting preceded and wedding anniversaries in D en tist two tables of cards. High prize January, the mystery sisters were was won by Mrs. Engl>erg, and Moro Hotel lildg. JO 5-3561 revealed at this time. Those who low by Miss Cherrill Fields. Oth Office Day»: Tin*». A Wed. had birthdays were Mrs. Donald ers present were Mrs. Clyde Frid vonBoratel, Mrs. H. N. ltlggs, Mrs. ley, Mrs. Lloyd Gosson, Mrs. Jer A. A. Dunlap and Mrs. Balph ry Barnett, Mrs. Bill White. Busse. Those with anniversaries Last Thursday, January 24, Mrs. «nablet were Mrs. Herman Ziegler, Mrs. Elton Medler entertained several ♦he family Bernard McNeely and Mrs. Balph little girls at the Legion hall in Busse. Refreshments were served honor of her daughter, Marcia’s to limit at the close of the meeting by fifth birthday. The decoration ♦he cost Mrs. Frank Ketter, Mrs. Kenneth theme was carried out in pink. to ift needs or wishes. (Tews and Mrs. Sam Alberty. The guests played games, and en Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beckman joyed Ice eream and cake, be sides watching Marcia open her and daughters, Peggy and Kath gifts. Present betides the guest of erine, took a trip to Livingston, honor and her mother were Mrs Montana on business stopping en rnoNf John Hliderbrand and Jill, Mrs route at Sprlngston, Idaho and o*» )JJ4 Bill White, Cherrll, and Diane were over night guests of Mr. and IKV MU. » A Vf Mrs. Dewey Thomas and Belne Mrs. Marcus Eslinger. Katherine stayed there while her parents went to Montaana picking her up Mortgage Loans To Meet Your Individual Needs on the way back and returned here January 9. ATTRACTIVE TERMS Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peters PROMl’T SERVICE were business visitors In The Dal les recently. Standard insurance Co. Mrs. Boh King was hostess at a party at her home Saturday after A western company serving western agriculture noon honoring her daughter, Ka thleen on her 8th birthday and HOME OFFICE her son Bobbie on his 7th birth 812 S. f t . Washington Portland, Oregon day. Those present were Mrs Gene Reynold« and daughter, Julie, Phone ATwater 4331 Carmen Johnson, Jessie ami ltob- ble Brander, Ricky Cantrall, Cathy von Borstel und Holly Mu- lick of Moro. They sj»ent the after noon playing games and after the honor guests opened their gifts, refreshments of birthday cake de corated with a auow scene with a mountain and skiers, was Ner ved with ice cream and punch by th« hoste«« Grass Valley m m many new friends. They are stay ing at the El Bayon Motel. Mrs. L. P. Haven Just returned from a trip to Washington where she went to be with her mother when she underwent surgery re cently. Mrs. Haven also visited her sisters, Mrs. Ruth Needham and family at Seattle and Mrs. Es ther Forsberg and family at Bell ingham. While in Seattle she vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dutton at the home of their son, Harold Dutton and saw the Dutton's dau ghter, Mrs. Mel Peterson. The Thursday night bridge club met last week at the home of Mrs. Pat Macnab. Mrs. Ira Fridley won high prize and Mrs. Dewey Thom as low. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. AI Dormaler. their problems. A study, pattern ed after a similar lnvestigaTion of the wheat industry In 1925, was set up. Eighteen sub-committees, un der the direction of four main conference committees, have now completed studies of trends and problems in the wheat Industry during the last 30 years. More than 200 persons representing wheat growers, dealers, millers, bakers, livestock feeders, home makers, exporters, and many other groups have worked togeth The four main conference com mittees were assigned problem areas in marketing, government programs, productions and land use, and farm incomes and costs. Problems uncovered, and recom mendations for solving these pro blems, will be reported at the con ference. All conference sessions will be open to the public, the conference planning committee stressed. Meetings will be held In the Mult nomah hotel. If you’ve always thought of bourbon T AX C O N FE R EN C E DATED One of the most thorough self- studies ever carried out by a ma jor agricultural commodity group will be reported at the Oregon Wheat Industry conference, sche duled In Portland, February 19 and 20. The conference is spon sored by Oregon State college. Faced with large stocks of wheat in surplus warehouses, Oregon wheat growers decided a year ago to try to find their way out of lowering wheat crop values and reduced acreages. Value of the state’s wheat crop has dropped 40 per cent in the last three years —from around $74 million in 1953 to $44 million in 1955. Rather than . rely entirely on government programs, growers agreed to adopt a "do-it-yourself” attitude. Through the Oregon Wheat Growers league, they ask ed college to help them study er during the year. as “too strong” . . . fry the lighter, milder 86 proof Old Crowl I f t just as mild as your preterit brand of whis k e y ... and its distinctive taste has started a nationwide trend to light, mild bourbonl TRY Ç O L D C R O W Ç 4 86 3 PROOF Pl J '4/5 qt. OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT, KY„ DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION • KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY m J wxrrj p BARGAIN Low-Cost i >’&L Electricity is the Biggest Bargain in Any Family Budget! 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It makes hard jobs easy . . . a n d costs so lit t le ! • New freedom from knock • Instant response in traffic • Quick pick up for safe passing yl'KMTION: Dora the coverage agnlnst dam age from fallin g tree» w hich U m entioned In A dditional E xtended «’o v erage insu ran ce pay tor dam age to a fence or an arbor an w ell an to the hon»e'.‘ ANSWER: Fence» and other o u t door eq u ip m en t w h ich are not a IKirt of th e Inaurcd building are not covered by that form of Inanr- • Famous" Detergent A ction"that ends rough idling, gas yaste i: L E n g in e s th a t do n o t re q u ire Chevron Supri me get peak power fiotn Chevron Gasoline. ♦•i *u«;l m M sn S:aatwf Cil Csnpay »1 CtUUiM. ,.«4 m L u l Keith McDonald Mrs. Jack Griffith Ph. W«»co (¿1 2 3277 l*h. ntum Valley 232 <Sc L I G H T C O M P A N Y L /if Better . • . Electrically I ance. Frank Ketter Agency Ura»» V alley. D ie. Ph. I l l . mc»
