Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1958)
PICK 4 *4H£BUA> < Dl NT»'JOURNAL, MllKO, OREGON G rau Valley B y M r * . A. F . B u lzcr EKID IY, E LB K l ARY 21, 195« Wsiie bum ire’s visitor* ni I lie Dul the weekend here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Can- les last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Alley and trail. Mrs. Edgar Alley was hostess family of Wasco were luncheon guests Sunday evening at the Wednesday afternoon when the Herman Peter* home. American Ix*gion auxiliary met at her home for its regular meeting. Mr. an«l Mrs. F. R. Blaylock Mrs. Harold Owens, president, returned home Sunday after condt> ted the business meeting spending several «lays in The Dal with eleven members present. les on business. They were guests They spent the afternoon mak at the Earl Sawtell home. ing paper flowers for the veter Mrs. Earl Olds and Mrs. John ans hospital wheel chair parade. Alley and son were business vis itors in The I>allt*s Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Earl and fam Don Cox left last Tuesday for ily and Kenneth Gooch «Irove to Payette, Idaho, where he visited Seattle to visit Mr. Barfs aunt, relatives and friends an«l attend Mrs. F. L. Woods, returning home ed a cattle sale Friday and Satur Friday. day at Ontario, returning home Mr. and Mrs. Ted von Borstel Monday. of The Dalles and Kenneth Hat- Mr. an«l Mrs. Fred Cox had trup of Eureka, Wn., were «linner as weekend guests recently Mr. guests Monday at the George von and Mrs. Victor Shackleton of Borstel home. Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rolfe were M k Kay and Mary Ann had dinner visitors at the Rolfe ranch at there Sunday. f'larno Saturday. Mysteries Preferred To Exotic Novels Mr*. A. F. Ualser was hostess to the bridge club at her home by th e " B O O K W O R M " Thursday with <k*ssert luncheon using the Valentine theme. Two We neglected to welcome Dr. tables of bridge were in play with Davidson to Moro in our column Mrs Eben Kee holding high last week. We are glad he is here score, Mrs A. A. Dunlap second and hope we can him. Not and Mrs. Donald (’lodfelter won that our books will make anyone the consolation prize. Mrs. Kee sick, but since his office days are also won the traveling prize. the same as the library days, he Others present were Mrs. Her will not need to bring any of man Peters, Mrs. Jack Adams, those “year o k l” magazines for Mrs. Harold Eakin and Mrs. Al his office. fred Kook. Speaking of magazines, «lid you Mr. an 1 Mrs. Ix/n Garland were see that article In the Saturday business visitors in The Dalles Evening Post about “ Round-up Saturday. in Bkxxly Basin” ? It says parts of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reynolds Arizona are still the same as and family were dinner guests when Zane Grey wrote about Sunday at the Frank von Borstel them. It has l>een «juite a time home on their way l>ack from since I read any of Zane Grey. The Dalles. The library has 23 of his liooks. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Berry and How many of them have you family were dinner guests Sunday Harold Eakin an«l E. P. Thomp Mr. and .Mrs. Frank von Borstel read? at the Bill Todd home. son left Sunday for Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Eakin Seems a new angle is for the Harry I »can Bakin, a student at with a truck load of heifers for and Ijouise were among the vis widow- to writ.? her story. Like O il at Klamath Falls »pent the the Blue Tag show and sale held itors in The Dalles Wednesday. the two the Post is running, one weekend here with his parents, Wednes«lay and Thursday. Bud 'Ih«1 Eakins went cn to Portlan«! by Melissa Amhros an 1 the other the Harold Bakins. Rice of Sweet Home came up to on business. by Eleanor Roosevelt. Brings to A good crowd attended the stay at the ranch during Mr. mind "To Live Again” by Cath t'ano? held at the pavilion Satur Thompson’s absence. Mr. and Mrs. A. von Borstel, erine .MarshelL which is in th? day night sponsored by the Ex Mrs. A. A. Dunlap and Mr. an«l library. In many ways these plorer Scouts. Mr. an«l Mrs. Dell Olds went to Mrs. Kendrick Dunlap and family books beat this new fangled fic The Cooking Canaries, a 4 H Stevenson February H to visit were among those attending the club, met at the home of their their son in law and daughter, golden wed ing reception for tion an«l maybe just as true to leader, Mrs. Joe Hamond Feb. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Crews. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Max Pleumke in life as this newest rage “ Peyton Place”. The library has not re Thane present were Joy von Bor- and Mrs. Earl Olds drove to Stev Portland. ceived this latter book as no one stol, Melva Alberty, Ixirraine enson and took the Dell Olds’ to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norton and has donated It and the boar' has Stark, Lynn and Sandia Gabrlel- McMinnville on business and all son and Janice I^emley. They were overnight gueets of Mr. and soft, Ross of Kent, returned re de ided not to spend library cently from a trip to Red Wood money for it. made sandwiches and carrot and Mrs. L. H. Nahouse at McCoy. For some of the other tried an ! celery sticks. The next meeting Gary Schilling, a student at the City, California where they visit will be held February 25. I ’, of O. in Eugene spent the w’eek ’ll their daughter, .Mrs. Jack well known authors there is an Mr. and Mrs. William Brinkert '•(id here With 111* pSTSOtS, tliej ihanahan and family and Rev.l Agatha Christie or an S. S. van md Mrs. Paul Bayles and family! Dine hair-raising murder for just an 1 Gary went to The Dalles Sat entertainment reading. Or urday celebrating their wedding Gene Cantrall, a student atl it Los Angeles and Mr. and M rs! good anniversary by having dinner and Lewis A Clark in Portlan«! spent! L. H. Ayres in Fresno. They also! how about a little travel with iiade a trip to Mexicali and T ijn l lalliburton or Stewart Holbr<x>k? attending a show. ana, .Mexico. E dust because they may be num- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffith Mr. and Mrs. A. von Borstell >ore«l as non-fiction doesn’t mean returned home last Monday from lin«l Phil, drove to Spray Sunday! nany of them don't read like a Dr Frank D. Reid a trip to Alameda, Calif., where md visited their son and daughteil rood fast moving novel. Many they visited her son and «laughter D en tist n law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred vot I .ery interesting books are on the in law’, ikenni.s An 'ersen, ord- Moro H otel Bldg. Jt> 3-3561 lorstel. They returned home In! ton-fiction shelves such as Fred nan eman second class and Mrs. way of Mitchell where they v is " Allen’s “ Much Ado About Me”, OI I I« I DAVE Andersen. Dennis will spend two T U E SD A Y Ä W E D N E SD A Y ited Mr. and Mrs. Wily Knighten. “ Yankee Hobo in the Orient” and weeks at Fallon, Nev., for train ing with the attack squadron, on returning to tb? Alameda Naval training station he will I k « assign ed to the destroyer the CSS Kear- surge. Mr. aixl Mrs. Clair Adams and Ronald of Odell spent the week en l at the Donald Clodfelter home. Mr. and Mrs. Hany How- ell had dinner with them Sunday. Burma Surgeon”. Don’t over met February 17 at the Sherman high school. Twenty girls were The kids practically eat up present. Each girl receive! a val Nancy Drew and Carolyn Keene entine. The girls worked on their mysteries. Some of the juvenile projects for the remaining time. books, particularity cowboy, dog The members in the first year are and horse stories come in and working on head scarves, the sec out so fast the librarian hardly ond year are making draw-string has time to get them on the shelf aprons. The Charmingly Yours Itefore they are back on the desk group is finishing garment pro to be checked out again. tectors and the older girls are at different stages of their projects. Refreshments were served. look the non-fiction se tlon. 4 -H Club News The “ HI YU” 4-H horse club will lie organized Sunday evening. February 23, at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fields, near Wasco. Any girl or boy, betweeen 0 and 21. owning a horse, are welcome to join this 4-H club, under the leader ship of Fritz Watkins. T IIE SEW A SEW S SE W IN G < H B R«*port«*r Pat ( 'oat* On Feiiruary 11 President Bat- bara Moore called the meeting to order. We had a special Valen tine project. We made nee«ile cases shaped like hearts using re I felt and heart figured outing flan I II - EWING NEWS nel. B y D ia n a lie n r ic h s We closed the meeting with a The Handy Girls Sewing club l-H song. CASCADE R EFR ESH M EN T IS A N Y T I M E Copyright 1958 by Blitz-Welnhard Company, Portland, Oregon How Standard's busy transportation system helps hold down prices of petroleum products Mr. an I .Mrs. Whllace May re turned home Wednes ay from a trip to Carmel, Calif,, where they visited his brother, Col. T. E. May and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blagg and Saix’r u of Portland spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blagg Other guests for dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blagg, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Blagg and family and Mr. and Mrs Clair Balzer. Kenneth Crews was a business visitors in The Dalles Friday. Mrs Oran- Raven brought her sou, Jimmy, horn«» from tin* hos pital in Tlx* Dalles Friday after several «lays there for medical attention. Mrs. R ej Richats's and Tommy and Mis. II O. Dugger were in Portlan«! Friday for medical at tention for Tommy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bakin went to Culver Friday night to the basket ball games. The pupils of tin? seventh and eighth grades enjoyed a pre show- party with refreshments at the Harold Eakin home Friday even ing supervise«! by .Mrs Kenneth Todd. Mr, and Mrs. A. von Borstel PRODUCTION FINANCING THROUGH YOUR LOCAI PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS N. L o a n i are m a d e to c a r r y through the entire production period You pay bark the loan onlv alter you market crops or Ikettock . . . and interest on ao«h dollar only for the etact number of day« you used it. T w e n ty - * ! * S t a n d a r d T a n k e r * plus o th e rs th a t w «• « b a rte r — sail th e Mean to keep cru d e oil moving to refineries and m ore th a n a hun d red tiniahed p ro d u cts retu rn in g to cuatontera. A au p e rta n k e r, c a rrie s a crew of 40 to 50, can hold enough gnaoline to ru n y o u r t ar o\ e r 10,000 y ea rs On inland w atera, tugs, b arg es and sm aller ta n k e rs take over th e tr a n s p o r t job. W hat’s to d a y ’s b ig g est tra v e l b a rg a in ? petroleum’s journey from well to refinery to you, a trip that often covers thousands of miles by land, water and under ground. To keep the “fare” low. Standard serves the Western hemisphere with an intricate network of tankers, trucks, tank cars and pipelines. OWMtD ANO OFfRARO IV ANO fo a IARMIRS ANO RANCHfRJ PRO DUCTION CREDIT C r e d it They move oil in huge quantities carefully scheduled to match production at the well, refining capacity and our customers’ needs. This far tlung trttnsportation job is done nt a cost so low it amounts to a fraction of the price per gallon- generally less than you pay to mail a postcard. A ss o cia tio n 4 th A C o u rt S tre e ts F ir s t F e d e ra l Loan R iv e r s o f c r u tle o il and tiniahed p ro d u cts flow tb r m i'h 3364 miles of pi|a*lines th a t S ta n d a rd o p er a te s m th e W estern hem isphere. In ad d itio n , we pay to sen«l prtxlucta th ro u g h pi,»«line* owned by o th e r com panies. T hey in tu rn use o ur lines. T h ro u g h th ese “ steel a rte rie s ,’’ oil is pum ped o v er m o u n tain s, as high as 9500 feet, u n d er riv e rs and th ro u g h d e se rts. Transportation to deliver the 55% more oil U. S. will use by 1968 Enjoy the th rill of d riv ing this year’s car—w ith today’s advanced engi neering and b e a u tifu l style! Buy now . . . the fa ir trade-in offered bv your dealer w ill nuke the step to a new car easy. I t ’s good business t o , , , buy It Now 1 (T J / Sharr-ton Caw aty Bro«<h F I R S T MAnOMAll B u ild in g T h e D a lle s , O reg o n P e tro le u m p r o g r m ii.u un s . . . I t’s one way we work to keep down the price of the gasoline you buy. S a v in g s & P hone C Y 6 2468 M ile s o f le a s e d r a i l r o a d c a r» , th o u sa n d s of tru c k s, tra ile rs, and s e m i-ta n k tru c k s m ove o u r tinish<xl p ro d u c ts to d istrib u tio n p o ints, service sta tio n s, a i r p o r t s , m a r in e s t a t i o n s , f a r m s , f a c to r i e s an il m ilita ry in stallatio n s. S ta n d a rd e ith e r o p era tes .«• leases n early ev ery form of tra n s p o rta tio n to k«— i> v ital oil supplies mov ing. STA N D A R D t, O IL C O M P A N Y plans ahead to serve you better OF C A L IF O R N IA •not i vu» oiFîON reorottr •— few—’
