Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1957)
PAGE 3 SHERM AN COUNTY JO URNAL, M O ® . OREGON, F R ID A Y . A P R IL »ent with their families. Also pre- 1®. 1 W T back from an © Blaine are to be brought for an afternoon April 3 with &U member, prti-m • of k^rsemanship demonstrations VVfc were pleased to have Mrs house. Ronnie Mobtey, president, Clarence Spar U ni and sent * ere Mr and Mr*‘ E E' B,ir’ ooerat on undergone in tike Vet- Damon made one of their frequent Hansen with .* During our bu to form our drllMeam drllNh num, Mrs Haggle Barnum and hoapUal u* Portland and is visits to Moro Wednesday to see and to Refreshments were served by siness meeting w< were Interested . »i t cz,n.o Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kock. The tfraduaiiv Keiting back to work what is going on A tfc*’ of volunteers did some lalter taking the birthday cake g •* cliff Chipman went to 1 ortland the co-hostesses, Selma Watkins in what she tc 4U us about our and exhibiting them at maintenance work on the fishing served to the group. agu - Friday and on to Newport Satur- and Mabel Kellogg, to twenty-five. cookies the county fair. By Judy Maclnnes roads Sunday and report their BORN: To Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Mary Eva is home from day w spend some time visiting We made apple crisp and to The Busy Bakers cooking club condition good. Casualty of the Del Smith, April 13, a daughter her month and a half trip to Aus- wUh hls mother on her 93rd bir- many of us that was quite a new met at the Kent grade school day was Darwin Van Gilder who at i he Dalles hospital. Mrs. Smith lralia where she enjoyed the new lhday anniversary. -------------- cafeteria Tuesday, April 9. All dish to make, but we all enjoyed wras thrown from a grader, receiv was receiv» anj daughter came home Wed- sights of a new land. ---------------- members were present except doing our share. ing a severe Jab from the seat of nesday Bill Baldwin, school superin- MkUM,.MiTV At our next meeting we will Linda Helyer. Judy Maclnnes the machine and • : u. - - u -en e Ml> BiU Edwards went ten ant is at Gearhart tenuent uearuwri this wiia week MORO lU M M iM » i m i k i i i learn how to prepare fresh fruit. won a Betty Crocker cook book. ImidCti. lit? is aW aj’ fro ork _ tQ McMinnviUe Tuoddav «»»nnd a rnirrim iliim conference PH fciSB IT l * b»Ri. • • led. He away irom il w wum Tuesday in to at« at- e^. t0 attend curriculum conference PKKSB hoel will be- The girls plan to continue the • lend the funeral of Willard Hel- (or school administrators, called Easter day su y dt for a week. By Roy Bather Safety club. All the girls signed The Kent 4-H Livestock club •he Barnum family (fathered yer, an uncle of Edwards, who for ,he purpus«(ofuU uo, about up for the Oregon Green Guards. m e udunuui laiiiiij •— - ■ . u..-,. T! ■ - «-------- * »«- »—i revising the curriculum. fin e st C Goodenberger, pastor They will also work on a citizen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. non. Hen- was buried there. there ry Barnum for their mid-April ob- Census figures fui tie o s Mf and Mrs Ernest Gooden- ______ ____ ship project. After the business servance of birthdays that is a Sherman county as es . > berger returned Tuesday from GRABS VALLEY BAFTlbl meeting Judy Maclnnes demon Dr. Otis G. Perkins sort of annual event. Barnum» the state’ 371 and Seattle where they had gone to CHURCH strated the making of meat on Optometrist with almost coinciding birthdates Grass Valley 198, . loro 3 v i s i t n is n n ie c e , Mrg .m » . Robert Sand. o Sunday u n u . j school 9:45 with an La , toast. The members enjoyed meat are v Lela, Lester and his ^asco 325, all showing some bo, who is ill .................... ........ ■ ster program by the children ana on toast and coca cola for refresh at her home at — Bell- 403 E . 2nd St. dl a-/*.*«*» Henry, -- ..i__ film strip. ctrin son, Dick, all of whom were pre- growth. a » film ments. At the next meeting Erin view, — a suburb T e l. U Y 6-5362 T h e Dalle««, O re. Services at 11:00 with special Wilson will make cole slaw. Edwin Balsiger received word music by the choir. Serman topic: By Margaret O’Meara Tuesday that he has been ac- ,.,fhe Joy That Was Set Before Mortgage Loans To Meet Your Individual Needs cepted as a candidate for naval • The Wasco Bakers club met officers school at Newport, Rhode Don Leach, pastor ATTRACTIVE TERMS Island. He will start training July 1, soon after he graduates WASCO CHURCH OF CHRIST PROMPT SERVICE from jm tee ire University u h i v v i s i i j of *»» Oregon. Sunrise services Easter morn- .\lr. and Mrs. E. E. Barnum lng al Arthur VanGilder home at Standard Insurance Co. made a trip to Bend this week to 5:3d a m. Breakfast following, Sunday school 10:00 a. in. visit their son, Cleo, and family. A western company serving western agriculture Geraldine Engberg, sup’t. C ARD OF THANKS Worship at 11:00 a. m. HOME OFFICE Thanks to all, for their wonder Topic: “Why Hope?" ful rememberances while I was Dates for Vacation Bible school: 812 S. W. Washington Portland, Oregon In the hospital. Sincerely, J | Afler j^hool sessions Thursdays Phone ATwater 4331 Mack Alsup 2-9-16-23 and morning ses sions June 3-7. Evening program June 7. All welcome. Harold Fowler, pastor P flr e n n a k Moro Personals H E A R (IN SECRET ! fade Possible with Tiny Transitors Like This in the New MIRACLE EAR Come In Mail or Phone Today! 1. NO BUTTONS OR CONTROLS TO CONFUSE YOU! 2. ENTIRELY CORDLESS! 3. EAR LEVEL HEARING! 4. NEEDS NO TUBES! 5. WORN IN THE EAR! 6. FREE DEMONSTRATIONS! THE DALLES HEARINB CENTER 314 E. 2nd The Dalles, Oregon A GIANT AM ONG FARM TRACTORS 4-H Club News By Jim Bebdiee The 4-H Tractor club held a Father’s night March 27 and members are appreciative of the number of fathers who attended. The next regular meeting will oe held at Cushman’s April 2i. By Shirley Watkins The "Hl-Yu" 4-H Horse club met at the home of Jack Kellogg, Sunday evening, April 15. Oral re ports were given on feeding and care of a horse, by each member present. A written exam, requir ing the twenty-one parts of the saddle and bridle, was passed by John and Virgil Fields, Marilyn Smith, Jack Kellogg, Floyd Rath bun, Donnie Watkins, Sharon Coelsch, Patty Alsup, Jimmy Coons, John DeMoss, Phyllis and Shirley Watkins. “Hl-Yu" felt emblems have been ordered for each member to wear, when riding In the drill team at the Sherman County Fair. The next meeting will be held at the fairgrounds, April 28, at 1:30 p. m. with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coons, as our hosts. Our horses J.PlO W For USED PARTS to fit the older cars SEE Moro Motors Garage Also complete Repair Service for all cars. The BIG THREE! MOBILGREASE "TEN PACK" GREASE GUN CLIP All For . CAPACITY POW ER S T E E R IN G b presided. Roy and Paul Bather gave reports on livestock produc tion. Bob MarUn, local 4-H leader, discussed livtRtock Judging and parts of various types of live stock. CO NSTAN T Hydraulic Control CO NSTANT Power Taka-OH Muller FARM EQUIP. Sales - Service - Parts Case, Calkins, New Holland The Dalles, Oregon Moro, Oregon The easy w a y to ltd. no th o s e lu b ric a tio n chores. M O B IL C ? .:/:2 "TEN PACK" makes lubrication easier . . . b s lk r . . . faster . . . more economical. Moro Grain Growers Moro, Oregon Propren in th« W att m«ans..i _________ Oil feoloffists probe the ocean floor for clues to new oil fields T H E OCEAN FLOOR IS T H E N E W E ST FRONTIER in our search for oil to help meet the growing demand of motorists, home owners, farm ers, industry and the Armed Forces. Last year Standard’s scientists explored millions of acres offshore and on land in the Western Hemi sphere. Once again we discovered new oil deposits that will help supply the 830 gallons of petroleum everyone in the U. S. will use this year. . . and the 1000 gallons they’ll need by 1965. With oil becoming more difficult and expensive to find, Standard’s investment in exploration is in creasing . . . $119,000,000 last year. 1 hat s one way w X find new oil io help keep ahea.k of the nation's growing need for product, from petroleum. U. S. oil reserves must continue to keep pace with rising demand Neighbor: Say, your new Ol«fa auro look« like a lot of car! Old« O w ner: T h a t ’s nothing, wait’ll you take a ride. (X /etc minutes later:) ~ _ Neighbor: Man-oh-inan, where’»! •11 that power come from? I ’ve never felt anything like that before! Old« Owner: T h a t’« Oldamobile’a new J-2 Rocket Engine’ I Neighbor: W hat’s that? Tell me bow it worka. ri»an from 5 million borrai» in Olds O w n « : When you’re driving under ordinary conditions, it <mly one carburetor. T hat mean« economy with a capital E. when you need a auddaa bur«t of power, for safety’« take, you prew the accelerator three-«|uartera of the way d o w n -a n d 1946 to 9 million barrel» bi additional carburetor» cut in! 1 9 5 6 and i» «»petted to reach Neighbor: Io other word«, with J-2. you can have economy when you Doily U. S. oil consumption hoi 12’A million by 1965. want it and pouer when you need it. T h a t’« for m»*! Olds Owner: Better see your Olds dealer. H e’s eijiecRn^ you! •O«H m W •» standard o il c o m r a p/rn « a/iead fo a u rra row h e ffa r A y OF C A L IF O R N IA •• •» ■>■*«*■ Y O U R A U T H O R IZ E D ® © Q A use« But ju«t two © O L D S M O B IL E Q U A L IT Y D E A L E R
