Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1958)
PAGE 3 SHERM AN COUNTY f O l’K N A L , MORO, OREGON F R I D A Y , J U N E 27. I95H all the costs and loss himself. The lad and his family go on, in definitely, w ithout driving or reg istration privileges in this state. Il is a very stern law but the one who suffers most is the inno cent victim. There are cases of unsatisfied judgm ents on record in the financial responsibility di vision for more than $25,000. Too, there are a great many unsettled sm aller judgm ents. Small though they are, they mean a great deal to the innocent, crippled victim. As tough as the law is, the loss of a d riv e r’s license does not look very big alongside the p er sonal injury and loss of life. The insurance on Ju n io r and his car should be a m atter of real concern to parents and to the un suspecting motorists. Moro Personals Steve Stivers left Tuesday for Eugene to enroll at the U niver sity for the sum m er session. Mrs. Cecil Hockman and sons returned last week end from California w here they had visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cothran. Mrs. Cothran has recent ly been in a hospital. Mrs. Harold W hite accompanied the Hock- mans. . . . Mr. and Mrs. G. Douma and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hosklnson spent the warm week end at the Douma cabin at Camp Sherman. A driv ers license exam iner will be in Moro W ednesday, July 2, at the courthouse between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 P- m - Kay Higley was elected p re sident of one of the living groups a t sum m er school at Oregon State. Mrs. Vernon F latt drove to Condon Saturday to bring her grandson, Kevin, home w ith her while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Flatt are in New York City w here Bill is a delegate to the Na tional Elks convention. They plan to tour around the liorder of the U. S. before returning home. Bill is Exalted Ruler of the Condon lodge this year. Mrs. Michael M ulkk. daughter Holly and Judy Axtell are at Nes kowin this week for a vacation on the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and fam ily are in Utah w here he is a t tending a conference of research men and the family is enjoying a bit of vacation. Gary and Robert C arpenter of Portland are here for a visit w ith their grandm other, Mrs. Earl Gen try and family. Ralph Busse and his assistant, Mrs. Marie Balzer, were in Pen dleton Tuesday to attend a m eet ing for ASC comm ittees of the district. The City of Moro will be spray ed for mosquito control late this week, a man named Ray Sherar having l>een hired to do the job. An effort will be made to change the formula this year for more effective control. Collis Moore won a trip to Hawaii in a draw ing at the A r lington club in Portland T h u rs day night and he and Mrs. Moore will fly to th at island late this year for a vacation. Mrs. Je rry Dierck, accompanied by her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jim P orter and small son, all of Tacoma, Wash., came Monday for several days visit w ith h er sisters, Mrs. Loy Cochran and Mrs. Mac Alsup and families and brother, Eben Kee and Mrs. Kee. Mrs. Bonnie Crago of Mesa, Arizona is a visitor at the John P ark er home. She is the m other of the P ark er’s son in law’. “A/y bips arc perfect How about broadening my shoulders?' Parents May Be Penalized For Junior If father is not able to take ra re of the case legally w ithin 60 days, the financial responsibility division steps in. Under Oregon law, Ju n io r’s license is suspend ed and the registration on his car is lifte d .. But it does not stop there. Un der the law, the driver licenses and plates also are suspended for ALL co-owners and their cars. This means Dad has his driving privileges stopped. The plates on his automobile ami any automobile that he owns with anyone else, such as his wife or business partner, are lift ed w hether these are covered by insurance or not. Furtherm ore, the suspensions hold until the case is settled. If no legal action is taken by the other party in the accident, the suspended parties may apply for reinstatem ent A F T E R T W O YEARS. After everything is tak en care of, all concerned m ust m aintain financial responsibility for a period of five years. For practical purposes this means carrying insurance for the period. It may come a little higher after all of this but Dad has had that “one bite” w ithout l»eing covered by insurance all the w’ay down the line. It w asn’t free. If there is legal action taken and a judgm ent against the teen ager, then the m atter can he cleared up w hen this is taken care of and proof of future finan cial responsibility is established. If the Judgment cannot be settled, as all too frequently is the case, then the injured party m ust bear Many Oregon parents are pay ing, and very heavily, for their teenage boys being behind the wheel. The departm ent of Motor Vehicles’ financial responsibility division reveals that the failure of many Oregon teenagers to have adequate insurance is not only resulting in the parents being faced with law suits but also is removing from the road all the automobiles of the family. Il works this way. Junior goes to the used car lot and buys his automobile. The total bill may be no more than $100 or so and, thus, an annual male teenager insurance bill of $150 or th ere abouts looks very big—especially when Junior only plans to use the car to go to school and on an occasional date. When Junior, a minor, buys the car on contract, Dad must sign as a co-owner. W hen a par ticular car is in an accident, all ow ners are involved, regardless of who was driving. Even if Dad is sensible enough to Insist upon Insurance, he may be misled by the fact th a t the used car dealer is carrying in su r ance on the car. In most in stan ces this is only collision coverage. It takes care of the car b ut does not cover the big personal lia bility due if Ju n io r runs down a pedestrian or injures a teenage G uests of Mr. and Mrs. W en passenger—while on the way to dell Balsiger for the week end school or on a date. and m eeting of the Moro Grain Growers werv? Mr. and Mrs. Mau rice Roe, manager of the Colum bia county Grain Growers at Day- ton, W ashington ami a m em ber of the W ashington W heat commis sion, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Richards u s c p o/cr m anager of North Pacific Grain ' * U TJJJC JI* L / / U l i X r ' U l ! R » IO I C Ì U IJ S 4 N P U NC U C U T S / //V TMS/P Growers of Portland and Mr. and _ O A T H S . JC A V C S Z A P O R /0 u s e r Mrs. Claude Buchet, m anager of C C C A N C P H O U S E S A N P TC N P C C S Pomeroy Grain Growers. W /T H S A H P A H P C A P T H T S U 9 ~ Leo Mayer flew back to Indiana STAHCCS.^— to get his small daughter who went back with her grandm other a few’ weeks ago and w ants to come home. He will retu rn by the Fourth. la te s t report is that the job of oiling the road east of Moro will be started late next m onth which will be too late to help harvest O U J A B C r H A H H Ÿ C /C N C h/A S CATCH wheat haulers. Barney Helacr has . - TO P A S S C H S -H Y the contract and will set up the p h o n pac a c e to H ir ç s c o n s A ic p c j crusher to make surfacing ma 3/ m p c y t o s s e n o u r r n e k / h p o h . | terial for the job. tw w t ( ARD OF THANKS I am very appreciative of the cards, flowers and friendly kind ness tendered me while I was in the hospital recently. They help ed me get well. Mrs. Lloyd Wooderson < \lt ll OF , Rufus Personals aid and Mr. and Mrs. I^eonard Jordan enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday over r e a r Mt. Hood. It was a gram! day for a picnic w ith the w eather so hot that day. 51 t h . George Fox Phyllis Banker Madding of H arvesting began in this vicin Mrs. H arland McDonald enjoy The IXtlles and Donald M cIntyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Afton Mc- ity last week on the barley crop. 'd a couple days at Cannon Beach Tyre, were m arried at a nuptial Aiming those bringing the bailey he first of the week. H arland mass on June 7 at St. M ary’s to Rufus were S tuart Macnab, foined her ami the others Mrs. Mc church w ith the Rev. John B. Dick Yocum w ith lx* land Medler Donald was vacationing w ith, for O’Connor officiating The bride, startin g Monday of this week. a days outing at the beach, after attired in a two-tone gray suit and The rainfall we had Monday stop which they ixith retu rn home. w hite accessories w ith a red rose ped any harvesting for awhile. The Rufus G range met last hud corsage was given In m a rri It was nearly cool enough T ues T hursday evening w ith George age by her brother, Harvey Ban day to luive a fire, which was in Fox, m aster, presiding. Mrs. ker. Her only attendant, Janice contrast to Sunday when the Grace Medler reported the wheat M cIntyre, wore a gray suit w ith therm om eter hovered around 1(M) m arketing quota was to lie voted w hite accessories and a w hite degrees. Friday of last week. Mrs. Bert rosebud corsage. Bill K ram er of The women of Rufus Grange Swlgart rem inded all to have Moro was tiest man. are getting ready for their annual their sales slips in irefore the The m other of the groom chose rum m age sale which is the rest next meeting. Bill Huck says on a blue lace dress w ith pink acces of the week in The Dalles in the insurance that the rates are about sories and wore a white carnation Mauser building across from the the same as they w ere last year. corsage. The altar was decorated Safeway store. Mrs. W alter Mor Mrs. Huck reported Kate Holling Wasco News with bouquets of red peonies and ris has charge and appreciates er, a form er Rufus grange mem- w k?gela. any rum m age which the local peo )>er, now living in Portland,* is in B y D o r U N la b e l A wedding breakfast followed ple might have. It could either lie The Dalles hospital again. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Afton M cIntyre the ceremonies at the home of brought to Rufus or into the place Sam Brock was on the sick list recently attended the graduation Mr. and Mrs. Afton M cIntyre, at of sale in The Dalles. last Thursday. exercises of their son in law, Dr. which the following were present For the literary program Mrs. Donald Adams from Portland Mr. and Mrs. John Jovce of H arp Mr. and Mrs. Earl W eatherford Bill Huck read “ Kerry, the Rose er. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Adams ami family were dinner guests Ixrver.” She also ask>?d questions medical school. A family potluck dinner was ami Mrs. L. H. Curtis of P o rt Sunday at the home of Mrs. W ea in a qulzz of the parts of the body held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. land, Mrs. Batchelor ami children, therford’s parents Mr. and Mrs. for a health program . George Fox T heir son Robert reported on his trip to Eugene to L. L. Funk Sunday. Those p re Mr. and Mrs. Swett, Aloha Mad George Eox. sent were Mrs. IXm Moyer and ding and Mr. and Mrs. Hglrert, all W eatherford stayed for a few the State G range convention. Kathy of Berkeley, Calif., Mrs. of The Dalles, Mr. and Mrs. Pul days visit w ith his grandparents. He reported Eugene was to lie M artha Hoover stopt»ed in Ru commended on its hospitality. M argaret E verett, Robert and Wallace of Moro and Mr. and Mrs. fus Tuesday m orning to visit Mary of Coos Bay, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wallace of The Dalles. The grange women served su p The couple will toe at home in with the Leonard Jordans. Mar per at the close of the meeting. E. F. Ross and Ann Marie of Sa lem. Mrs. Myrtle Ross of P o rt The Dalles where Mr. M cIntyre tha is a high school teat her in A few people have moved Into land, Mrs. Jodie Morrison and Is employed at the Egbert Bak Ione, hut taught in Rufus a few Rufus who are working on the re years ago. daughters, Michele, Cheryl and ery. location of the railroad across Merrie Jo of Ione, Mr. and Mrs. The cherry harvest is over in the Columbia from Rufus. Most of Robert F errell and daughters, gar and three children, Mr. and Judy and Nancy of Moro, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brock ami three child Rufus an 1 the orchard people are this crew stays at Goldendale. The trees on the old Bartholo Mrs. Carl E verett of Rufus, Mrs. ren, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Maddox, thinning apricots. They say, how Charles E verett, Mr. and Mrs. ami Mrs. Georgia D rlnkard ami ever, that the warm w eather is mew place were pulled to the A building is Harold Engberg and Kaye of daughter of The Dalles, Mr. ami ripening the cots too fast for ground Monday. Mrs. Sam Brock, Mrs. Grace Med them to get very large this year. planned for this site. Wasco. Mr. and Mrs. H arland Me Don- Mrs. Don Moyer an«l Kathy ler, Mr. ami Mrs. Ixx) W atkins spent a week at the home of Mr. ami granddaughter Deborah Gos- and Mrs. L. L. Funk and this son of Ashland, Mrs. Jennie H ear Dr. Otis G. Perkins Z E N I T H TV weekend they will drive Mrs. ing Mr. ami Mrs. Floyd Haines Moyer and Kathy to Salem to and daughters, P atty and Mary Sales & Service Optometrist speml the weekend at the home Beth. W ednesday was the date of S E R V IC E O N A L L M A K E S the last meeting of the season. of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ross. 405 K . 2nd S L Call ANDY PAULSON Miss Mary Beth Haines and Mr. and Mrs. Chet Coats and T e l. C Y 6-5362 T h e D u lle s , O re . family attended a family picnic at Patty Smith, daughters of Mr. JO 5-3513 and Mrs. Floyd H aines have re n t Hillsboro last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David McGregor ed an apartm ent in The Dalles, (Lolg Ann E verett) returned to where Patty is employed by The Wlasco last weekend after a trip Dalles Finance Co. Used Huffy Electric Mower $ 2 7 .5 0 Enjoying a picnic with their to C rater I>ake, Sea Lion Caves and up the coast from Reedsport families at Rock (,’n ‘ek dam last 75.00 to Seatside, and left for Salem on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. V ir t Fairbanks Morse Gas Mower Sunday after visiting Mr. and gil Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W inegar ami Mr. ami Mrs. Grover <> Mrs. John Robinson. Long. 1[ our demonstrator The Rebekahs held their annual Sunday, June 29 the Rev. and waffle supper June 14. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wine- Mrs. Editings and children, T er Outside Utility Paint white $2.75 gal. esa and Gary, will be honored at a coffee hour immediately follow the m orning w orship service colors 3.75 gal. ♦ Dr. Frank D. Reid ing at the Wasco M ethodist church. ♦ D e n tis t All church m em bers and friends RANCH & HOME STORE M o ro H o te l B ld g . JO 5-3561 are invited to welcome our new N o A p p o in tm e n ts U n til parsonage family w ith a "pound’ . F u r t h e r N o tic e show er (anything edible—can Moro, Oregon ned goods or w hat have you) during the coffee hour. : HULDEN Has For Sale The following combines in good condition— 1953 H a r r is H*. NO OTHIR TRUCKS U N I U P ... M IA IU R I U P..« STAND U P . . . « e lf p ro p e lle d LIKI INTIRNATIONALS H a r r is 30-3H p u Il-ty p e co m b in e 20 foot h e a d e r In te r n a tio n a l 160 p u ll-ty p e com Idn e 16 fo o t h ea d e r International is a one-word promise Jo h n D eere 3 6 » p u ll-ty p e c o m b in e 20 fo o t h e a d e r that a truck can do its job. In t e r n a tio n a l 125 s e lf-p ro p e lle d Hulden Motor Co. Arlington, Oregon Phone 174 A promise kept for 61 years. • Mote models, power choloea and ‘•tallored-tor-you” features than any other make. • First cholaa of professional truck operators, who must have superb quality and who meas ure coats to the penny. • Every part pert OeUan,<l 9 1« • tru c k jto b . >’’• «144115» pure end simple, tnef keeps an INTERNATIONAL going - longer — at least coat to you. Now, in fast-moving 1958, International also means a fresh, original expression of color, and c-2Pit2rt y°u have to see in person to believe. CO LO N /4C IN T IR N A T IO N A l TRUCKS — H O u s é N /u e s MAPC 4 H A /W " t anp e v /c r iVI snpccsng s o n ' ’ SOAP POP ACC CCCANSHC A N P WASH- tw<S. f r h c m o v c p c t n y TP/ ho o r r e n IH C C U P /N G S K IN . i. THANKS We wish to express our appreciation and gratitude for the thoughtfulness and kindness shown by our friends during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Frances E Jeffries Mrs. Jan et Pierce Mrs. Marjorie Chapman Mr. Barton House Mr. D. Gene House Mclntyre-Madding " Wedding Observed > 1 q M Y ? s c /e H T fp /c C L C A N lN C I S C A S Y HUfTH A S P fO A M P 5 p y f/y S O C U T /O M J Z T ^ T H A T C U T S T/P1C A N P W O P K HACP ^ e C A U S C N O R l N — ( J 7 Y 6 Q P W IR IN G P R Y IS '<1 < C * Í 1+ J , * at /" 'L L / t r i ght T 9 S S . /, V .CT>r>r> — * PLAN YOU» SEASONS PRODUCTION FINANCING THROUGH YOUR LOCAL PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS N. L o a o s a re m a d e to c a r r y through the entire production period You pay b . a the loan only after you merl.et crops or livestock . . . and interest on ••c h dollar only for the eiact number of days you used it. OWNtD ANO OFDATED BY ANO FO« FARMfRS ANO IANCHUB PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION T o blend in and bring out <* nature’s delicate fî ' Mid-Columbia Production Credit Association 4th & Court Streets First Federal Savings & Loan Building Phone CY 0 240« . “It's the. W ater rwi«e eeueAirr. e tr u .i. « • a .*R T A m halt-ton cuatom pickup ta only one of 10 model» in the International f>uck Una. Coma in and aaa ( t INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS cost least to own! CUSHMAN EQUIPMENT COMPANY Moro, Oregon Phor.e JO 5 3555