Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1957)
Ì N COUNTY JO U R fiAL, MORO, ORBOON PAGI 4 Grau Valley By M r». A. F . Balser Dennis W ilke Andersen, oril- nanceman th ird class, I'SN, son of Mrs. Jack G riffith of Grass Valley, and husband of the former Miss Shirl4*y L. Gard of The Dal les is now serving wlth> Attack Squadron SIXTY-THREE temp o ra rily based at naval air- base, Alameda, California. »■ Andersen, who entered the nav al service September 28, 1955, re ported aboard from naval air sta tion ordnance, Alameda, Calif., September 1957. Before entering the navy, An dersen attended Moro high school. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lemley and fam ily arrived Thursday from I^ancaster, Ohio to visit his iwrents, Mr. and Mrs. Arzell Lem ley and to look for a house in Portland where they w ill make their home when he takes over bis new Job November 1 as the executive secretary of the gover nor’s committee of Youth and Children. Before coming back to Oregon he was supervisor of the social service department, admin istrative staff members of the Hoys Industrial school in Lancas ter, Ohio, Mr: and Mrs. Fred Luthle and grandson, Kenny Luthle of Wash ougal, Wn., were visitors Friday at the A. von Borstel home. The home extension unit met at the school house Wednesday after noon.*Mrs. Boyce Blaylock, chair man, conducted the business meet ing. Miss Carol Armstrong, coun ty agent, gave an interesting talk and demonstration on ‘Plaids and Stripes” . Betty Sedgwick, state ex tension agent, was present. Mem bers present were Mrs. E. H art ley, Mrs. Max Brown, Mrs. H arry Stark, Mrs. James Earl, Mrs. Owen Eakin, Mrs Harold Eakin, Mrs. Harold Owens, Mrs. Lyle Olds, Mrs." Blaylock, Mrs, Myrle Smith and Mrs. Joan Jaeger of Moro was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Donald von Bor- T he answers to everyday 7 Inanrance problems* * B y F ra n k K e tte r • I f yon'U address yo n r own lnaur- an re questions to thia office, we’ll try to give yon the correct ans wers and there w ill be no charge ar obligation of any kind. Q l'K H T IO N : I'm a salesman and nae m y car In business. H ow do I get Insurance to pay bur renting another car If mine la stolen? I mean until my car la recovered or la paid fo r by the Inanrance company, ANSW ER: Your stsiwtnrd auto theft (-overage takes care of th at situation w ith in certain reason able lim its, ConanK any good agent fo r a more detailed esplan- atioa. F rank K etter Agency IK. 44i O m a n 'V a lle y . Ora. ! stel attended T h e Dalles-La Grande football game In The Dal les Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peters Jr. and son of Hood River spent the weekend here w ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hall visited relatives and friends In Portland and Gresham a few days return ing here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl von Borstel and children and Arnold Sharpe returned Tuesday from a three week trip to Michigan C ity, Ind., where they visited Mrs. von Bor- stel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J. K u llck and fam ily at Crown Point, Indiana. Among those leaving F riday on an elk hunting trip were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olds and Robin, Johnj Alley, Mr. and Mrs. George W il cox of Salem, Melvin Alberty, Harold Eakin and aon Tommy, Bu<J Rice, John Decker. Andy Heckman from Sandy, H arry Hooper, Verne Mobley, Max Nogkt Clyde Stradley, Vernon Shipley of Portland, Earl Sawtell and Paul Walsh from The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norton of Kent went to H illsboro Wednes- <!a> and brought their daughter, Mrs. Itonakl Putman and son back for a visit. Mr. Putman came up Saturday and took them home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tatum, Bonnie ^ p l JEJJHy, were business visitors in Portland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sayrg and Tony of Moro and Mrs. Frank von Borstel visited Mrs. A. von Bor stel Saturday taking, a cake and gifts to help her celebrate her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Len Garland were visitors In Madras Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wool wine of The Dalles spent Sunday here vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brled- well. .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blbby and fam ily spent Sunday at Tygh Val ley visiting at the home of Mr.’ and.Mru. August Waaannnuller Mrs. John Rolf» and Mrs. T. M. RoMe were visitors in The Dalles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank von Borstel wore business visitors in P o rt land last Tuesday stopping en route to v isit hie mother, M"rs. C. von Borstel, returning home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred von Borstel spent Friday evening vis itin g Mr. and Mrs. Len Garland. Mrs. W illard Rolfe went to Portland Saturday to v is it her mother, Mrs. Pat, Kelly and to visit her grandmother at the hospital retu rning Sunday. Among th e o u t o f to w n relative«, W. F. Schilling Thursday after the funeral of W. F. Schilling were Mr and Mrs. W. 0. Schilling of Cottage Grove. Mrs. W alter K in d t of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Edwards and daughters, Mrs. Iv in McBee and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rick, a ll of Portland, Mrs. Herman Schilling of The Dal- )es, and Carl Schilling. U. S. Navy from F o rt Huemene, California. Mr. and .Mrs, A. von Borstel, Phil, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred von Borstel were dinner guests Sun day at the Frank von Borstela. Mr. and Mrs. H adley'S tark of Terrebonne were vlaltors Friday at the Olan Stark home at Kent. Among the visitors In The Dal les Saturday were Mrs. Clyde Stradley and sons, Mr. and Mrs. MAKE THAT PUTTI ^.f/tan make y o u ra o li a fin a b ou rb o n h ig h b a ll * •- Ask for ERMITAGE X BUM 11 and tall the world yon know great straight Kentucky bourbonl r(Tsss Q u a s s ù OLD HERMITAGE BIAND lOiVCKYSTTtARHt B U B O « WMSKIY _ JKM» •• . ht 0w Nuaii.u (••»*” $ 2 .9 0 pin t S4.4Ö 4-0 qt. 010 HfW ITACf COMPANY. tOOWfitlC. « U WÎTWWT10 BY HATlOMi. 01ST. rio O U 'J S COMPANY, KENtUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF ? W» *< * F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R 1, 1957 D. L. Reynolds, Mrs. H arold. Owens, Mrs. Gordon Lemley and" Janice, Mrs. Harold Eakin and Mona, Hugo and Robert Manke and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Baizer. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Olds and Mr. and Mrs. Elm er H all returned last Tuesday from Taft where they spent a few days visiting Mrs. Olds and Mrs. H a ll’s brother and sister In law, Mr. and Mrs. James Wafkenshaw. | About 40 relatives and friends of the T ille r fam ily gathered at the John Rust home Sunday af ter the funeral of Mrs. Iva Kee, who passed away In a Portland hospital Thursday. Services were held at the Baptist church w ith the Rev. David Gaumitz of Kent officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Runke of Portland spent from Wednesday till Saturday v isitin g at the John Rust home. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eccles and children. Stephen and Karen, of Hood River were dinner guests Sunday at the home of her par ents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clod* felter. Donald ClodfeRer and son. Wen- del!. were butipesa visitors In Ma<Tas Monday. Mr. and Mrs^ Georg Wernmark of The Dalles and M r and Mrs. Fred von Borstel were dinner guests last Sunday at the A. von Borstel home. Dean Ruggles was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lester Bar num while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O rville Ruggles went to Stay- ton to attend the funeral of his uncle, Starr Ruggles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Olds went to The Dalles Friday when Mrs. Olds entered the hospital for medical attention. CARD OF THANKM We desire to express our heart felt thanks and appreciation to our many friends for th eir kind ness a n j sympathy extended us during our recent bereavement In the loss of. our husband and father. The W. P Schilling fam ily cam * ok thanmm We take this means of saying to the kind friends and neigh hors who, aided u> at the time of thfc funeral of our mother, Mrs. Iva J. Kee, that we appreciate every kind act and are thankful for them. Roy T ille r, Rstella tiddy. Dor othy Alsup, Ethel M ilton families W isat Casinuuion Selling Wheat Abroad I A n in te n s iv e w h ir lw in d cam p aign th ro u g h the F a r E ast by tw o O re g o n w h e a t in d u s try re p re s e n ta tiv e s ended to d a y w it h th e re tu r n o f R ic h a rd K . B a u m to O re gon. B a u m , e x e c u tiv e v ice-pram - d e n t a n d Joe. X S p ira ta . Far B ast re p re s e n ta tiv e , o W G L , s p e n t s ix -wrecks w o r k in g in seven c o u n trie s d e v e lo p in g m ethods o f s p u rrin g fo re ig n c o u n trie s to Im p o r t m o re N o rth w e s t w h e a t gHAOOLE-TOOTHED and roguish of mien, the gay group below 1 the vanguard of millions of Jack-O’-Lanterns soon to gleam the windows of America as citizens again take knife in hand s annual move to carve these symbols of Halloween. Their promotional campaign ended in Pakistan, the new nation of 82 m illion people, created in 1947, after partition of India- Pak istan rates th ird after India and Japan, aa consumers of U. S. wheat. More than 800 thousand long tope of wheat w ill reach Pakistan from the U. S. during 1957. Moat of the wheat is off loaded from west coast ports since the Pakistanni prefer the soft w hite types. Baum and Spirata expressed hope that wheat m arket develop ment programs w ill be started in Pakistan during the coming year. Though well aware of the foreign currency difficulties of the coun try, they expressed the belief that accumulated P. L . (P u b lic Law 480) foreign currencies offer the opportunity to teach m any m il lions o f rice eating people the value o f Including some wheat foods in the dally diet. Pakistan, a divided nation of two parta, is p rim a rily agricul tu ra l in outlook. Wheat Is the chief grain produced and consum ed in the arid and irrigated west portion, w hile rice is the main staple In the high-rainfall, heavily populated area of thè east. Wlteat production, however, often varies sharply from year to year depend ing for rainfall and available water fo r Irrigation. ». The Pakistanni central govern ment is try in g earnestly to build up a food grain reserve of 500,000 tons In each w ing of the country. Since NW soft w hite wheat is a proven favorite and P. L. 480 re mains in force, It seems reason able to assume that Oregon grow ers can expert sizeable amounts of their wheat to reach.Pakistan. I t is necessary that im ports be increased to feed the population properly as the standards of food consumption and n u tritio n are extrem ely low In Pakistan, aa compared even w ith other Asian nations. C attlem en U rg ed T o A tte n d M eetin g F rid ay On B eef C om m ission Owners of dairy cattle as well as beef producers are urged to attend the hearing on the pro posed Oregon Beef Commission In The Dalles F rid a y ^ by Robert J. Steward, state director of agricul ture. The meeting is scheduled for 1:30 p. m. In the Pacific Pow er & L ig ht building. Steward points out thqt both c'airy cattle and beef cattle w ill come under the commission’s pro gram If It should come to a vote and be adopte^. Cattlemen from Wasco, Hood River, Sherman and G illiam coun ties are expected at the hearing, whfch w ill be conducted by Frank McKennon, chief of the state de partment of agriculture’s division of plant Industry. The Oregon Cattlemen’s Astocl- ation sponsored the petition call ing for hearings and referendum on a self-help commission. T H E O M INOUS threat, "T rick pr T rea t," again w ill echo across the land •> adults pay nervous tribute to stave off disaster. P erfection in ery service at reasonable cost County Agent Discourses on Matters o f _ IN 8 , the golden fruit of frosty autumn, are loaded into an i____________ « truck to begin the t i p to m a r k e t Som e w ill b ecom e pie AIM»!« others w ill be given the more i t mantle assignment of ap pearing as grinning Jack-O’-Lanterns. Agriculture anti Allied Sttbiects Joe Hammond has been busy mate at 3 ox. per 1,000 square feet. since July 1 w ith the predatory A mereury seed treatment, such animal control work. The Septem as Ceresan, is also quite satisfac ber hunter’s catch from the Fish to ry and W ild life office In Portland The Sherman county extension Indicated that Joe caught 4 bob agent’s of floe has two weekly cats, 7 badgers, 4 raccoons and 39 radio programs over the radio porcupines. Those having preda stations in The Dalles. Program tory animal problems should give times are: KO DL Tuesday 12:45, Joe a rin g at Grass Valley or call KRM W Wednesday at 12.05. A g ri the county agent’s office at Moro. culture, home economics, 4-H Stock and game losses reported news is presented each week. We In Sherman county from J u ly 1 to in v ite you to tune In to these October 15 »bow 3 »heep anti 6 Sherman county originated pro chickens were lost due to dogs grams. and raccoons. This report is com M orning G lory control trials piled by the county trapper. Folks w ith some of the newer materials loosing animals, either livestock are in the process o f being ««tab* or poultry, due to predatory ani IIshed throughout the county. Pre mal causes are asked to n o tify sently trials exist on the Sol land the county trapper. Johnson, Neil M cIntyre and Sherman county people in te r Stan Coelsch farms. The Coelach ested in ordering trees for plant tria l was established In October ing next spring should place using BBNZAC, S IM A M N , SOD th eir orders early. Order blanks IUM C H LO R ATE and POLYBOR- are available through the county CHORATE. Benzac Is the material agent’s office. The trees are avail reported so successful this past able for farm wood lot and w ind spring. Additional tria ls are being break plantings. Trees available contemplated for other areas of next spring are: Ponderosa Pine, the county. Austrian Pine, Chinese Arbor- Sherman county started Its vitae, Black Ijocust, Caragana, fall soil sterilisation weed control Russian Olive and Chinese Elm. work last week. Joe Hammond, The state department of agricul county trapper, who spends part ture w ill hold a hearing relative time on weed control, is doing the to form ing a beef commission in work. Farmers w ho know of per Oregon at The Dalle« November ennial weed Infestations along 1, at 1:30 p. m., Pacific Power & county road way property, that L ig ht building. Any Sherman hasn’t been treated are asked to county people Interested in fo rm n otify Joe or one of the weed con ing or m aking statements fo r or tro l committee members in their against should plan on attending comm unity or the county agent’s thia event. office. The annual 4-H club members Beef cattle breeding research achievement program w ill be held at the Sherman H igh school, 7:30 work at OSC has as an overall objective to increase the rate of p. m., November 4. Yellow Star thistle, an annual production of a desirable kind of weed, was picked up by the Moro cattle w ith lowered feed coats. The section of the state highway de development of breeding methods partment, near the Collig Moore and selection tools w hich can be ranch, last week. The plant is not used by both purebred and com a serious menace to agricultural mercial ranchers for the improve land, but Is a nuisance plant that ment o f th eir cattle on the ranch occurs in wasteland, along toad is stressed. Beef cattlq are selected sides, and In vacant lota. The for six important traits which It plant Is from one to tw o and one- Is felt contribute largely to rapid half feet in heigbth, has yellow and efficient production: fe rtility ,, flowers and long, sharply pointed mothering ability, grow th rate, spines, which occur on the bracts feed efficiency, cercass m erit and of the flow ering head. This plant freedom from physical defects. also has occurred In the Rufus Besides the central station at Cor vallis the Squaw Butte at Burna, area. The Howard Ross fam ily is hav Eastern Oregon at Union and the ing trouble w ith mushroom fa iry John Jacob Astor station at Ae- rin g In th eir lawn. The mushroom toria are cooperating In these fa iry rin g can be Identified by a studies. continuous band or rin g of dark er green lawn in which mush H ove to your sei fTKaTyotTcarr rooms appear when the grass is cut Ironing tim e I n . h a l f kept wet. Suggestions for control IR O NRITR IRONKRS are to reduce the amount of water F w rto ry T ra in e d applied during summer months R o y L a n d b e rg , when the disease occurs. Chemical Phone Evenings 3813 control Is suggested w ith the use or The DaUes CY 99828 of Calomel o r Corrosive Subll- See Anyone Ton Know? Nov 7 and 13. A sack lunch w ith dessert and coffee served by the hostess was eaten at noon. The chairman, Mrs. F rank Reid, pre sided at the buAness meeting which followed lunch. Mrs. Don Macnab is secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Harland McDonald vice-pre sident. The next meeting w ill be Nov. 21 at the home of Mrs. Don Macnab and the lesson “Christmas Decorations” . Miss Arm strong hopes the flu w ill be over so more may take part. Miss Carol Arm strong, home ex tension agent, came to the Rufus Grange Thursday afternoon to judge the canning contest. Mrs: W ill Huck received firs t prize w ith her prune Jelly, 1st w ith pears and 3rd w ith a <can of cher ries. Mrs. W alter Bruckert, 1st w ith plum Jelly, Mrs. Louis Bath er 2nd w ith straw berry Jelly and Mrs. Dewey Thompson 3rd w ith c u rra n t Harlandview won w ith tree fru it on applesauce and on berries w ith a Jaf of gooseber ries. The grange hopes to have more entries next year. H o m e Ec G roup M eets A t R ufus strong, county agent. There w ill be a county workshop on thia DORIN W ILBURN The Home Extension group W e ll D rillin g met last Thursday at the home of T h e Dalles, Oregon Mrs. F rank Reid. The lesson on matching plaids and stripes Phone CY 8-3729 812 E. 7th S t wae given b y Miss Carol A rm s p fe r Funeral Service Leonard & Wilma Smith Ben L. Callaway Directors Phone T h e Dalles CY 5-31 S3 Grand Opening GOLDENDALE Community A U C T IO N FRIDAY, NOV. 7 Sale Time 12 noon Frank Wink, Auctioneer All types of livestock will be sold The Place Where Buyer and Seller Meet Free Lunch an Noon
