Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1957)
PAGE 4 »BERM AN COUNT! JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, JULY 12, IMT Laying Pattern For Fint Mointand-Hawoti Underwater Telephone Coble System Wasco News ■■ ■ By hurt* Nlwbet l" u J R Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Baker went to Willow Creek Friday to get their daughter, Fred Jorgensen and two sons, who plan on visit* lng here this week. Visitor« at the A1 Dormaler home are Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Guy, Connie, Diane, Rebecca and Mark of Portland. June Pennell of Portland who works at Providence hospital spent three days visiting at the home of the Kenneth Hollingers. Also 4th of July guests of the Hoi* lingers were Mabel MacDonald and Viola Harter of Portland. All of the women worked together In Portland as beauty operators. Friday the Hollingers went to Portland taking Mrs. Kate Hoi* Unger's trailer down. Then they spent the week end visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Rothery, Marla and Paul of Ephrata, Wn., were holiday visitors at the Jack Rotherys and Vinton Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Nlsl>et and At the last meeting of the Re children of Ephrata, Wn, were bekahs, Mrs. Leo Watkins receiv holiday visitors at the homes of ed a commission as district deputy W. A. Nlsbet and Lloyd Gosson. president and Mrs. Floyd Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocum and noble grand, presented each past children spent the week end of noble grand with a gift. Also pre the Fourth In Klamath Falls sent were Mrs. Harold Winegar, where they visited Mrs. Yocum’s Mrs. Virgil Brock, Charlie Sisoel, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. John DeMoss, Mrs. and attended the Klamath Round Joe Yocum, Mr. and Mrs. Sam up and brought her sister, Marlon Brock, Mrs Grace Medler, Mr. Stanley home to spend the sum Watkins and Mr. Haines. mer with them. West Wind Riders had a regu John Thomas and Tom Coats lar meeting at the home of Mr. have gone to the 4th National and Mrs. Jack Jefferies in Kent, Scout Jamboree In Valley Forge. followed by lunch. Present were The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Bru Mr. and Mrs. John Kellogg and ner and Mrs. Olive Maggart of Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watkins Ohio, parents and aunt of Rev. and Donnie, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Richard Bruner, are visiting at Smith and Lyn. his home this week. They enjoyed Enjoying a picnic at Brooks a picnic at Brooks Memorial Park Memorial Park on the Fourth of Sunday, have been taken to Mt. July were the Lloyd Royses, Hood and Timberline lodge and the John Robinsons, the Lee Gun plan to visit the coast before re nells and Donna Jean of Moro, turning. Mrs. Vern VanOilder and Gary, Walt Eaton and his sister Mrs. Fred Christian of The Dalles. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Winegar and children went to Scout lake over the holidays and camped with Mrs. Wlnegar’s mo’her, Mrs. The «sew ers to everyday H. C. Williams, and sister and Insurance problems* family, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hagar. By Frank K stter Cable to Carrv Telephone Undersea Hawaii and States are soon to be linked by 2,400-mile underwa ter telephone cable system be ing laid this summer from Point Arena, Calif., to island of Oahu. Twin submarine cables being laid by cableships Monarch and Ocean I^ayer will be capable of carrying 30 simultaneous conversations. Deep-sea phase of project is to begin July 17 with arrival of Monarch 10 miles off Point Arena (photo 1) where cable in hold will be spliced to shore section laid last April. Monarch will then lay 1,900 miles of cable (photo 2) and rendezvous with Ocean Layer near Hawaii (photo 3). Monarch will buoy cable and sail for Hono lulu as Layer resumes laying of first cable (photo 4). This vessel, Arthur Huddell (not shown) will serve as cable supply ship at Honolulu. Procedure will be re versed for laying of second cable. Cost of project, being undertaken by Bell Telephone System and Hawaiian Telephone Company, is $37,000,000. presentative of the Oregon Wheat range between eight an<^ sixteen Growers League, will opsn a na WUBAT LEAGUE HELI’S cents. tionwide sales campaign of their WELL TO ORIENT One or two bowls can even products this fall. Unique evidence that wheat satisfy a hungry American. “Such a campaign”, said Mr. A colorful, characteristically Spiruta, "will serve the mutual market development programs In Japan pay high dividends for Japanese sight is the restaurant interests of the Japanese people, Northwest wheaj growers Is boy riding his bicycle, using one In nutritional improvement, and shown in official Japanese gov hand to steer through heavy traf the American wheat Towers, In ernment reports listing noodle fic, the other balancing three to market development and expan makers here as a substantial, ev five tiers of trays and thirty to sion.” ergrowing market for American forty bowls of the steaming wheat dish. This feat Americans have soft wheat. Supporting this Japanese re called “the eighth wonder of the port, the U. S. department of ag world”. Under the Wheat Fublicity riculture’s foreign service branch states that this Asian nation’s Market Development Project, ap annual consumption of domestic proved by the United States De and imported wheat fiour has partment of Agriculture this risen to 2.1 million metric ton March, and signed between the total, with 42 per cent used by Oregon Wheat Growers League noodle makers as against 58 per and the Japanese National Food cent divided up by bread, macar Life Improvement Association, oni and cracker makers. And of $200,000 equivalent yen obtained the 882,000 tons of noodles con from surplus agricultural pro sumed each year, 30 per cent are ducts under P. L. 480 has been PLAN eaten in distinctively Japanese earmarked to boost sales of wheat YOUR dishes - wet, and 70 per cent In foods In Japan, and to expand Chinese a n d Japanes» style American wheat markets here. SEASONS To the Wfct Noodle Federation, dishes - dry. PRODUCTION FINANCING Japan’s wet noodle industry major consumers of U. S. soft uses some 140,000 tons of U. S. wheat, $40,000 equivalent yen has THROUGH YOUR LOCAL soft wheat flour each ytar, the been given, and to this has been PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS N. dry noodle even more, at a 430,000 added $10,000 equivalent yen con tributed by more than 10,000 ton average annual rate. L o a n s a re m a d e Io c a r r y Americans stationed in Japan “Udon” retailers in this country. through the entire production join Japanese In a liking for what The • federation assisted by period. You pay back the loan the latter call “Udon”—a popular Joseph J, Splruta, Far East re only after you market crops or wheat dish for all, regardless of livestock . . . and interest on each dollar only for the exact age or sex. ’’Udon’*, soaked in soy number of days you used it. sauce, retails for a mere seven cents and the more variej types, OWNED AND OPERATED BY AND dished up with eggs, fried bean FOR FARMERS AND RANCHERS curd, ham hocks, strips of beef or in ■»! ery service chicken and boiled fish paste PRODUCTION CREDIT P erfection at reasonable cost P/ •'CrvJb a t ' SALES & SERVICE H. S. Michael, Inc. Unemployment Stays About Same / Madras, Oregon Phone 2394 In Oregon the hospital where she spent some time. The Misses Mary and Cora Laid- law were recent visitors at the Harry Van Gilder home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sargent recently attended the Centennial Very little change in the unem in Corvallis, and then went on to ployment situation over the state Kelso to attend the wedding of in the past 30 days was reported Dr. Helena Winters and Dr. by 25 officers of the Oregon Un Hedges of Medford. employment Compensation Com Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hah es vis mission. ited Mrs. Sam Brock In the hos A decline of 1,300 in the num pital Sunday. ber of jobseekers downstate was Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wallace, almost balanced by an increase of Jack, David and Jim, visited Mr. 1,000 in the metropolitan area, and Mrs. Bill Wallace and Mr. ln-migrants and other additions •If you’ll address your own lasur- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rovse, Car and Mrs. Chuck Wallace and fam to the labor force since the close of the school year were held aaoe questions to thia office, w e’ll men and Everett, went to Port ilies in Pendleton the Fourth. mainly responsible for an estim try to give you the correct ana- land Sunday to bring Mrs. J. F. Visitors at the Glenn Wallace ate of 24,900 without work, com w a n and there w ill be no charge Royse home, as she had la»en vis home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. paring with 25,200 June 1 and of any kind. iting her son and family Mr. and Charles Decker and family of The 18,000 a year ago. Mrs. O. J. Royse for a week. Dalles and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Picking of cherries, berries and California visitors at the Har Wallace and Kenneth of Pendle old Winegar home were Mrs. H. ton. Kenneth stayed with his other early crops were keeping grandparents when his parents re about 40,000 workers busy, it was J. Shreeve and son, Clyde. reported, while gathering of beans Enjoying a drive up Mt. Hood turned to Ppndleton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Van and other late crops was expected and Government Camp and a pic nic at Clear I^ke on the Fourth Glider and children and Mr. and to get under way later in July. \\ atkins, Mrs. Arjhur Sargent visited the With the peak of the Willamette QUHHTION: Forgetting all the were Mr. and Mrs. and houseguest, Nevilles at Corvallis and enjoyed valley strawberry harvest past, fancy aales talks Is there actually Judy, Donnie a Fourth of July picnic at Mary’s many students, housewives and any cash saving to be made by Nellie Hepman, Mr. and Mrs. John Peak. ln-migrants were idle. haying your entire Insurance Buck and Johnny of Moro, Mr. With the exception of Lakeview Recent visitors for several days and Mrs. E. C. Re, Peggy and program enrveyed? John, and Frances Wes», all of at the Floyd Haines home were The Dalles and Milton-Freewater, ANSWER: There alm ost al ways Blalock. On the way home they Jack Radford and Arnold Thoren- every office in the state noted more jobseekers than last sum Is a saving. Insurance uMislly Is enjoyed a swim, supper in the sen of Graham, Washington. mer. Klamath Falls, Eugene and bought haphaxanlly over the park and a show In The Dalles. Enjoying a last afternoon picnic Hood River reported the biggest years and a competent survey w ill Mrs. Astrid I^hm ann of Ta disclose luplication of coverage, coma is back to spend the rummer on the Fourth on the lawn of Increases. the parsonage were Rev. and Mrs. Benefits paid to insured work excessive rates and so forth. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hicli.ird Brunei, W it 11) 1 Kathy ers during June were $1,061,353, Tuggle. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fridley, Trank Ketter Agency Mrs. Hazel Boyd Is home from Stuart and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. bringing the total for the past 12 months to $24,203,475, second only Oraaa V a lla i. Ore. Ph. 441 Robert Nlsbet, Tony, Elaine, An to -1949-50 in the commission's nette and Kenneth. Rev. and Mrs. history. The June total also w’as Ernest Goodenberger of Moro second highest for that month dropped in later In the evening. with the 1954 figure about $64,- 000 more. MAKE THAT PUTTI New claims now being taken ,..fhan make your—If for the 1957-8 benefit year have f -v. been running about 40 per cent « fin e bourbon highball te e Optometrist higher than a year ago. Over 10,- 405 K. 2nd St. 000 already have been received at the central office. Tel. CY6-5362 The Dallas, Ore. Ask for H ermitage I and te ll the world yon know great straight Kentucky bourbonl • Automatic Leveling • Folding Unloading Auger • Power Steering • The Highest Resale Value • Big 9:00x16 Rear Tires • Best Parts Supply • Big 15x26 Front Tires • Finest Service • • Cross Auger Bulker • Delivered to you at— 6 gears old E° MACHINERY CO. STORES VT M olto -A lti ¡. i m .T o \ 010 HFRMITAGF COMPANY. 10UISVRIF. KY., OISTBIBUTFO BY NATIONAL OIST. PROOU'JTS COMPANY, KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WH1SKIY, R» PROOF n r i ’i s u i i YOUR CATERPILLAR & JOHN DEERE DEALER Directors I ’ hon© T h e D a lle s C Y 6-3135 Second & Madison Sts., The Dalles (Formerly Kip’s Market) Friday, July 12 Saturday 13 10:00 a. m. - 2:00 p. m. 2:00 p. m. - 7:00 p m. 7:00 - Until Finished WE ARE DISTURBED - O UR LOSS OUR COMPLETE STOCK 7 LAW NM OW ERS 9 DRYERS • « /» Come in - Let’s Talk Trade! WITH COMPLETE EQUIPMENT Leonard & Wilma Smith Ben L. Callaway Mid-Columbia Production Credit Association 4th & Court Streets First Federal Savings & Loan Building Phone CY 6-2468 The Dalles, Oregon — Temporary Quarters — Dr. Otis G. Perkins The proven leader o f- Self-proplled harvesters Funeral Service near at your m ail tut* or phone" FIRESTONE ™ el e At Auction Ttewuotifowv! * • ASSOCIATION ¿0 10 11 10 11 6 5 BUT STILL IN BUSINESS YO UR GAIN - EVERYTHING GOES 7 • W A S H IN G M A C H IN E S 24 B IC Y C L E S T É C K V I S I ON SETS 7 A IR • C O N D IT IO N E R S R A D IO S Q STO V ES FANS IRONS ELECTRIC FRYING PANS TOASTERS WAFFLE IRONS HOT PLATES 11 28 15 24 68 22 PHONOGRAPHS GARDEN TOOLS PCS. OF LUGGAGE FISHING POLES SEAT COVERS (Cgr) CAR SEATS o • 7 Picnic Baskets Complete With Dishes < Complete Household Appliances Automobile Accessories FRANK WINK & SONS Auctioneers o FISESTONE STO RES The Dalles
