Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1957)
o PAGE S SHERMAN COVSTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRÜARY 8, 1.M.7 since December. All are happy to be home again and take credit for the warmer weather since their return. The Sherman County Pomona Grange will meet at Rufus Satur day next with a potluck dinner at nooy and a program following. Moro Personals Mr. and Mrs. Wily Knighten came back to Mono the last of last week to spend a few days here, their school at Mitchell being closed on account of bad weather. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sparling drove up from Portland Monday J. Hartley announces that he and found the highway pretty is E. closing the Sherman Theater well covered with rocks that fell for the time being or until further from the slopes and cuts. notice. He contemplates making Jim Hunt, judge of Wasco Improvements in the show county, was here Monday for a some house while awaiting better wea little visit with Vernon Miller, ther and less competition to as Sherman county judge. sure better crowds. Don vonBorkirk was here brief ly from Portland on a business Paul May was here Saturday, coming from Albany on business trip Tuesday. George Geiser Jr., Stan Coelsch matters. and Curly DeMoss accompanied Tom Saxton is driving the mail Mel Parker to Goldendale Monday truck again after a long lay-off night to attend a meeting of the ’ during which time Bill Edwards air patrol and all three fliers brought the mail. joined the unit and will be avail able when there is need of some one to search for lost persons. Marshal Loy Cochran has been M issionary Society busy this week patching water H e a rs M rs. P in k e rto n pipes that froze and burst during The Moro Missionary society the cold spell. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Sadler of met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Kindersley, Saskatchewan, were GooJenberger, with Mrs. Edna over night guests of the John Freeman assisting. Cherry pie and coffee was served to the 17 mem Parkers last Wednesday. John Parker was in Seattle bers and guests. Mrs. Goodenberger presided at Monday to attend a meeting of the Northwest Retail association the business session. Mrs. Max Barzee led in the devotionals. and the show of new goods. , Mrs. Paul Cyphers came home Mrs. Harry Pinkerton, missionary from Corvallis Tuesday after be education chairman, gave a talk ing with her spn, Roy, a few days. on the study book, “The Church He suffered a slight concussion in Southeast Asia", by Monikam in a car wreck during the week and Thomas, reviewing the first end, but is now out of the infirm three chapters and the chapter on Burma. Additional Information ary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adlard was given from the "See It Now” are in Pendleton, staying with telecast on Sunday evening of Ed his sister, Mrs. George White at ward R. Murrow’s visit to Burma. 704 South Main Street, during his convalescence. He has made im provement but still requires a great deal of care. The county ambulance drove them to Pendle ton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall came home Saturday from a trip to the Hawaiian islands. Mrs. Hall and children had been there with her parents since October and Bill CARD OR THANKS We want to thank the fine friends who have given us help since Charles has been ill and those who sent flowers and help ful messages during his stay in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adlard MORO COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:45 Bible School. Classes for everyone. 11:00 Morning Worship Service. Ordination of newly elected Elders and installation of newly elected Trustees. 5:30 Westminister Fellowship Choir rehearsal Wednesday eve. Junior at 7; Senior at 8. Ernest C. Goodenberger, pastor Dr. O fi r «Across Boot Phan.' M f OWNED AND OPERATED BY AND FOR FARMERS AND RANCHERS PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Stadleman hardv’i e’ I he • qrtWr by the president, Karen Macnab. 1710 secretary, Donna Mae Hanson, read the minutes and had roll call. The ‘ Charm ingly Your«” girls are almost done with their first project and will then start the aprons. The “Sew It's Fun" group are through with their first project, also. There were 16 present with the four leaders. January 31 the 4-H sewing mel Rufug afternoon« Karen Macnab, ldent> pre,ided with the sec- retaryt Donna Mae Hanson giving roll call. Fifteen girls were pre- sent at this meeting with their leaders Mrs. Don Macnab and Mrs. Morris Burnett, Mrs. Harvey Hanson and Mrs. Curtis Neal. The leaders were h0£ present (h(, ghls ,o UM and an(J operate a sewing machine proper ly. February 4 the group aga'n met at the schooi cafeteria, with Kar- en ^|acnab calling the meeting to or(jer> sixteen girls were present and Manya Neal led the flag salute and the 4-H pledge. The girls received the new record books at this time. They will meet again February 18. Kay Macnab js gjrjs 4.}f club reporter. ____________ ei sonáis P C om e in and take our " C r tilii in n ta r a t your m ailbox or p h o n t" ? -4 Ht. from L o a m a re m a d e to c a r r y through the entire production period You pay back the loan only after vou market crops or livestock . . . and interest on each dollar only for the exact number of days you used it. er Op’ metri st 405 E. PLAN YOUR SEASONS PRODUCTION FINANCING THROUGH YOUR LOCAL PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS N. Atjurulance F. Hybrid and Epoch cattle B e rin g • F. Hybrid are other varieties, m ist walk through U. This mix be thtuqugtuy thy Parsnips—Hollow Crown a n a ture may also be spread about the ing in the hogs. • Mr» George Fox Guernsey; Peas—Thomas Laxton watering tank or feed box If the are early and good for freezing, soil Is contaminated with the Mrs. Harvey Hansojn, vice presi Progress No, 9, Wando, Freezon- footrot organism. (3) The newborn dent, presided when the Rufus ian, Little Marvel; Radishes— (navel cord.) and castration—ap Parent Teachers met in the school erfection Burpee White, Comet, Sparkler, ply a tincture of iodine liberally to cafeteria Monday night The Cherry Belle and Vick’s Scarlet the navel Immediately following group decideo Saturday February in ev ery service Globe; a number of summer and birth or to the area in which the 16 would be best day to have the winter squash varieties are sug incision for castration is to be a t reasonable cost spaghetti dinner. gested: Spinach— New Zealand made. (4) Disinfection of stock Jack Lloyd, jacK uoyu, p principal, n n u i« , showed which stands heat well but not a tanks and feed troughs—clean letter from the county school true spinach; Bloomsdale Long and scrub with a quaternary am superintendent, Bill Baldwin, con- Standing is heavy yielder, Nobel monium compound (Roccal) at 200 cerning graouation from the b ' which is a large leaf; Tomatoes— parts per million (1-5000) or sod th grade. It seema like most earlier varieties are: Flresteel. Big ium hypochlorite (Hilex) at 50 schools, epecially ones with u Early Hybrid, FferlbO Hj Mid E . parts per million. Any good dairy Junior high do not have gradua other varieties are: Wasatch, John utensil cleaning preparation will F u n e ra l S ervice tion exercises for eighth graders. Baer, Stokesdale, Sioux, Queens, work as a means of disinfecting The principals thought the stu Burpee Hybrid, Red Jacket and stock tanks or feed troughs. (5) Leonard & Wilma Sm itt dents could be in other Moreton Hybrid. Folks that would Farrowing—scrub the farrowing . ... honored ways than with costly exercises. Ben L. Callaway like to check these recommended pens with a 2 Mi lye solution Ralph Vrana, grade boys bas vegetable varieties are welcome (1 lb. of lye to 51 gallons water). D irecto rs ketball coach, announced there to do so at the county agent’s of Lye is caustic, thus workers will be a night basketball and vol- fice. should be protected with rubber Phone The Dalles CY 6-3135 leybail game with the Wasco On Oregon Commodity Data boots and gloves while applying teams at Rufus Friday night. The sheet dated January 25 for feed Rufus PTA volunteered to serve grains indicates our supply as to hot dogs and pop at the game to 1956 production and stocks on raise some money. Jack Lloyd hand is up slightly over 1955. and Bob Morris were appointed to WE MUST VACATE Stocks in the Pacific Northwest, serve refreshments at the March however, are down slightly. It is meeting. „ estimated that 768 thousand tons Mrs Joe Morris and Mrs. George of corn, oats and barley were pro 10% CASH DISCOUNT Fox served cinnamon rolls and duced in Oregon during 1956. Pa coffee at the close of the meeting. cific Northwest production for This community was sorry to County Ramblin’s corn, oats and barley was 2,128 ON ALL MERCHANDISE hear that Kate Hollinger of Wasco thousand tons. Production and County Agricultural Agent fell and broke her hip and arm stocks for 1955 were 2,934 thou Sunday night Just outside her sand tons and as of January 1, 2 16 ft. Counters 5.00 each trailer home in Wasco. She was We have received a list of re 1957, 2,833 thousand tons were on taken to The Dalles hospital by .commended vegetable varieties hand in the Pacific Northwest. her son, Ken Hollinger, who is for 1957 from R alp h tla rk , ho: ti- 1 Glass Showcase 15.00 The 1957 Oregon Wheat Indus assistant state highway road boss cultural specialist, OSC. Recently try conference will be held Feb at Rufus. your SCJ editor indicated he was 19 and 20 in the Multnomah 1 Glass Showcase 10.00 Work has begun again after studying the se<xi catalogs these ruary Portland. being shut down last week dur- c°ld nights. Suggestions for vege- Hotel, Andy Landforce, extension ing the bitter cold weather. Park- tables varieties therefore seem wildlife management specialist, RANCH & HOM E STORE er and Schram construction began appropos at this time. Bush Beans OSC, recently sent us a listing of work last Saturday for some of —Professor Is the leading com- private fish hatcheries of Oregon. the workers with the rest on the mercial variety, \iade has a Long Sherman countians who have job the first of the week. Prepakt harvest period, Tenderlong, Top- farm ponds snitable for raising began work again the first of the cr°P an^ Contender are early var- fish might like to check this list week as did the Morris Construe- ietles! Beans—Blue e> in regards to securing a supply tion Co. The men were getting Kentucky Wonder, Oregon Giant, for the coming year. restless lying around idle and are UeeLS Seneca J * troit J® D O N ’T J U S T S I T T H E R E The Midco Hereford association glad to be busy again. resistant, and Detroit Dark Red plan to hold another bull sale next , is the leading commercial variety, Tall Top Early Wonder and Green fall at the Fairgrounds, Moro. Of havoc ... with ♦ the country roads. “ TOp Bunching are for greens; ficers elected last fall for the en The frost is going out of the Cabbage—Golden Acre is early, suing year were: Harold Eakin, W a n d e r around, see a u J t n jo y the ground leaving them with no bot Marion Market is mid-season and president; W. L May, vice-presi D o m e O bservation Lounge, the tom for a couple of days. The Danish Ballhead is a fall type; dent; Bud Tibbetts, secretary- Redw ood C o cktail Lounge and the north and south lanes drifted full Carrots—Red Core Chantenay, treasurer; and dlrctors: Hertbert glam orous Astra D om e D in er. of snow last weekend making the best processing variety and will Ekstrom, Frank Anderson, both In spacious luxurious P ullm an or cars drag getting over the roads hold in field a long time, others of Morrow county and Lloyd Hen- eion om ical Coach accommodations in these spots. The snow is melt are: Nantes, Imperator, Golden rlchs of Moro. your pleasure is assured. ing fast leaving the south slopes Spike and Much in the way of disease pre Morse Bunching; first. The John Day river is still Sweet Corn—North Star, extra vention can be accomplished by a big layer of ice, but it can’t last early medium quality, Disinfection of Seneca good sanitation. long with the temperature around Golden and Golden Beauty are barns, pens and yards is a very 40 degrees above zero. early, Seneca Arrow Is medium definite part of good sanitation. This community was shocked early, Golden Cross Bantam Is Some means of disinfection and C IT Y O F P O R T L A N D when Earl Lyons was found dead best main crop and later producer; the diseases it will help to prevent by his mother In law, Mrs. George Slicing Cucumbers—Burpee Hy- are: (1) Ringworm of cattle— T O C H IC A G O Carter Saturday morning pinned brid, Sensation Hybrid, Surecrop spray the barn walls, pens, floors unuerneath a wheel of his car. Hybrid, I^emon, Straight Eight and yard fences with a whitewash He attempted to put chains on and Cubit; Picking Cucumbers-M. of slaked lime with 4 ounces of Call Or w r i l t i UNION PACIFIC his car late Friday night on the R. 17, Snows Perfection, National cresylol per gallon of solution. way to his farm home. He lives and Mlncu; I^af Lettuce—Salad Remove all manure and bedding on the Trace Fields farm. The Bowl, Oak Leaf, Slobolt and Bibb; from surfaces before spraying. temperature was 22 degrees above Head Lettuce—Cornell 456 and (2) Footrot—add 5 pounds of cop zero that night. Early Great Lakes; Onions— per sulfate (blue vitrol) to 100 I xhni I Union Pacific Agent January 7 the 4-H sewing club Sweet Spanish is early, Yellow pounds of barn lltne. Place this ('ari W. Rcxroatl General Agent 1034 B ond H tre e t p ho ne 63 met in the Rufus school cafeteria Globe Danver is main crop and mixture in the alley of the l.ain at 2:30. The meeting was called to for storage, Surprise F. Hybrid, «Rifíus Ore. M id-Colum b;a P ro d u c tio n C r c d t A ssociation 4th & C ourt S tre e ts F ir s t F e d e ra l S av in g s & Loan B uildin~ Phone CY 6 2468 T he D alles, O regon w.üiâhÀHÏ’S 1B1 TRACTION TEST!" Time: 9:00 -1 :0 0 Drawing: -1 0 :3 0 Anyone can be a Sweetheart 1 *(' I Sherman Hi Cafetorium SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9 ,1 9 5 7 M A K E T H A T SP A R E ! LeRoy Belshee Orchestra ... then make yourself a memorable drink... $2.00 Couple $1.25 S ingle A sk Sor H Ë R M IT A G UNION HEATING OIL and tell the v/orld W E G IV E S and H you know g r e a t INTENNATIONAl-bvilt all wh««l drive k available in ten model» ranging (rem 7,000 lb». GVW to 33,000 lb». GVW. ON A L L If you've wondered just how much extra pull those front driv ing wheels on a four-wheel-drive truck really give you—then here’s a gdod chance to find out! Simply phone or come in and we’ll arrange for you to take our four-wheel-drive “traction test.” Thke an I nternational four-wheel-drive to the grades you know are tough —take it to places you’ve never been able to get through with your rear-whecl-drive truck. As the I nternational pulls through with flying colors, remember this: I nternationals can’t be beat for operating economy, either. Come in and take our “traction test” anytime! Residential Commercial straight SSesatucky bourbon! Farm ,,«o B X H E A T IN G O IL ACCO UN TS O LD HERMITAGE 6 years old BRAND ât $2.80 pint Green Stamps «È: o untan vuwn CALL G I2-5454 WASCO O ver the years h'M RRO4 WHISMY Ï4 25 4-5 qt. W THE OLD HERMITAGE CO., DlVU.Jh UF NATIONAL DIST1LLFPS PRODUCTS CORP., FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY. KENIUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. IR A F R ID L E Y UNION OIL CO. of CALIF. •*r 4L 'M • INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS c o s t le a st to o w n l (sml •••••••• ••Nro^rdsprses A ) CUSHMAN EQUIPMENT COMPANY M oro, O regon
