Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1958)
PAGE 2 » H H R M A N C O U NTY H K 'K S .ll„ S li r n t i a u (fiim ttn J o u r n a l t*uhli*h«*«l E v e r y F r id a y .Morti, O regon at Ed Hoi (•He* !.. Eren« li Bnlrrt'd h i Mtrorid c I mmh matter »t thr P o s t u t t o at M o ro , OrefOB, under Art of Cunitrsaa of Marrh 8, 1879 MAT 10 N A L I 01 T vAz I I as Í óc AFFILIATE MEMBER N IW S P A P IR P U B L IS H E R S MOHO. OKMOON -e not used for the eh they are best igti that i» not of* this country which ultetl to wheat. But >w more livestock, now what wheat o or w hether they ing. We hojie they •hed on a rock until upheaval knocks ooma ¡ mii unproductive. The them flat Jregon w heat leagu- fact that emed to think th<3 problem ers was personal instead of govern- mental is encouraging. ASSO CIATIO N ----- O F F IC IA L COUNTY MOKE GOVERNMENT PAPER H l ’ BH( ’l l I F T I ON B A T E S O N E YE1A II________________* t(M> D E C E M B E R 12, l t f 3 8 ~ W HEAT LEAGUE We were som ew hat apalled, but »t particularly surprised, at the diti le of ertain politicians and a J »elf over the mere threat of some state economy. “Of course,” said these advocates of higher taxes, ‘‘taxes should not toe high, but servi es must l>e con tinued an I expanded". W hat appal's us is the w eak ness and cowardice that jiervades the group th at consistently runs to governm ent for every im prove ment. A new darn, a better school, improved housing, are all subjects that deman 1 government aid, not Individual performance by citi zens. America was not built by men who ran to the governm ent for aid. It is not only the money, al though that is im portant; It Is the independ •!)«■«• of the citizen that is at stake. There are few things governm ent can do as well as in lviduals and many it can not do nearly as well. Let us have sm aller taxes and bigger citizens. U t i l ) \V , D EC E M B E R 12. 1»M scholarship fund. Gifts were brot to send to the Chemawa Indian school. During the program Mrs. Tom Moore sang ’ Suddenly T here’s a Valley" and “God's Lit tle Candles." Mrs. Earl Richelder- fer read “Song In the A ir” and Mrs. Lloyd Royse read An Old Tim * Iowa Christinas.’’ Mary I xju G riffith played two piano solo«, “ Melody of Love" and “S h u b e rt’s Day." Mrs. Vinton W atkins read “But Only They Showed a Radi ant Star,” and Mrs. Royse read a l>oem and a prayer as a closing. The program was followed by ex change of gifts among the mem ber«. Sunday dinner guests Invited for Stanley Boice at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H ilderbrand were Jeannette Belshee, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore and Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Miller of Hoo 1 River. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neville and hlldren of Corvallis and Mr. and Mrs. H arry VanGilder were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A r thur Sargent on Thanksgiving • .IV m aterial and patterns. Ruth Alley GOIJJBN T H R B A D Mrs. Stark, leader, met with the girls Dec. 8 at the ». hool library. Carolyn Johnson led the pled»?. Sheri Rolfe was absent. Mrs. s ta r k brought 4-H notebooks. We tried stitlching on cloth and paper with sewing machines and learn ed to thread the machines. secretary, Shirley W atkins; re porter, Sharon Coelsch; song lead er, John DeMoss; game leader, Fred Hall. Next business was the adoption of a constitution and by-laws. Janice DeMoss, Donald and Doug Dutton were welcomed as new members. Next meeting will be Jan. 25 at the John DeMoss home. Sharon Coelsch Janice Lemlay D IZ Z Y N E E D L E S W ANT For Elks and their Ladies At Remodeled 303, The Dalles A T R I P LE TREAT Entertainment For Everyone This SATURDAY, December 13 ADS K nitting club met at the Ma Custom Slaughtering by appoint sonic hall December 8. Jacque ment only. Meat cutting, wrap Bucholtz was absent. Janie Mc ping, sharp freeze. K enny’s Kean and Nancy Conlee served M a rk e t Grass Valley, Oregon. refreshm ents. Next meeting will Call ED 3-2345 for appointm ent. be Jan u ary 8. STATE W IDE PA IN T CO. com Fat Alsup plete painting and decorating III-Y U HOItHE CLUB service, spray or brush. Phone First m eeting was held Dec. 7 CY 6-3977 or CY6-5293, 1205 E. at the home of leaders, Mr. and 12th St. Vern Campbell and Mrs. F ritz W atkins. Officers elec Jack Null, The Dalles, Or. 38tfn ted were president, John Fields; vice-president, Marilyn Smith; L E G A L N O T IC E S Dr. Otis G. Perkins O ptom etrist A visitor at the 31st meeting of th e Oregon w heat league 403 E. 2nd HL m ight easily have obtained the I II N O T E S im pression th at w heat grow ers TeL CY6-3362 The Dalle*., Ore. have begun to realize the facts of llli Year I II C o o k in g economic life, or at least, to have The d u b will meet w ith leader, read the new spapers and maga Mrs. Clarence Sj>encer to make candy for sale this Saturday. zines. T here was an attitu d e of will Proceeds will l>e used to help pay ingness to accept some of the for supplies for cooking this year. M w lual responsibility for the ever-grow Carolyn I’earson ing surplus and consider ways and THE SEWING SI SIRS WADDELL & REED, INC. m eans of reducing it instead of Emma Jean Smith, leader and Pn i f p a l U n d » r * ii t t r t holding it a sole concern of the Florine Crews, junior leader, met with the club at the school house federal governm ent. E. E. B illin g s T hat is a defiidte improvem ent. Nov. 10 and elected officers: Nan B ox 184 cy Crews, president; Carol Owens, W heat grow ers are in a bad vice-presj <*nt; Joy von Borstel, way. There is too much wheat T he Dalles* O regon and far too large an acreage sec-treas.; Ruth Alley, reporter; sown to that crop Th«* surplus Katy Heckman, Mona Eakln and is growing. It is high time the Virginia Todd, game leaders; Car grow ers them selves t«>ok steps to .Il'N IO Il I. M U I S II AV ol Todd and Sandra Wilson, song slow the pro ess fot if it goes on < K ID S I’M \ S P A R T Y lea- t'ers. Nov. 24 at the second meeting Peggy Heckman, Carol long enough it will end violently The J unlor Ladles «luh brought Armstrong, Mrs. J. Heckman, Mrs. which may bring dlsa ter to many and su cesaful year to a Cecil Eakin, Mrs. Betty Owens farm ers. Their future Is their bu jesday night when they and Mrs. Ethel Alley w ere guests. slness, directly and personally, their Christ mas party Margaret S tark’s group cam e In and it is only Incidently tiie busi met one of Mrs. Keith Thomp- to watch what Carol A rm strong ness of government for govern at tl thlrteen ladieis had to show and tell. She show ment must be concerned w ith all son. T hen 1 were tl ed how to find out w hat color citizens and wheat grow« rs an? a present. •r pre- would l«x>k best on us. Also w hat Mrs. E. ( Good« small part of the whole. style would look lM?st. Cookies The acreage in w heat must b? sente 1 the program curtailed and although ti ie wh eat ed devoti«;ms by Mr Glenn Vlr- were served. We plan to get out ( reading of H enry Van league oppo-t'd that it did const • e r it. W hether It is to he cu rta lle l I )yke a “The Other Wise Man" Moro MIDGE No. 113 I.O.O.F. ( lOodenlK'i'j ■r and the Meets 1st and 3rd Tues- through direct action, lim iting the by Mr- 55 million acres or by prloa re singing of Christm: ; songs by <-><J,l.,y ; in 1. 0 . 0 F h all Tr m- good taste... slent and visiting brothers duction Is a m atter to he decided. the g r tip with Mrs ( ’.o ix len b e r- .i'e cordially m\Itad. piano. »mpanying on the We think big wheat farm ers Floyd Haines. N. G. < lift were exchanged hv the would be b etter off by a price re Leo Wat kins, Secretary rs Refreshm ents were s duction than by other means for me T a y lo r L O D G E A. F . A A. ..VI tlu* hostess an 1 co-hoste ve«l they can feed livestock. Wasco, Oregon e ster Gray. O L Y M P IA D F IW IN Q C O M P A N Y A means must be found to with Mr ie’ Meets e.uh First and Third hold the surplus from the mark t Tuesdays. while the wheat business is being Doug Shull, W. M. Wasco News adjusted. Research to find more Carl Tuggles, Sec. Study club met re w uses for wheat Is more im portant Eureku Lodge No. 121 A.F.&A.M. than research to grow more. <vntljV at th«• home of Mrs. Es- Meets on the 1st and 3rd •' Markets must be kept open and trelle Halley with Mrs. T. Lester Thursday evenings each /¿ » y active. In a few years we will John on and Mrs. Pearl Grosscup month. Visiting m em bers v need all ti>.> food production we as co-hostess« >s, and Mrs . Kenneth cor dally invited to meet with us. Joe Heater, W. M. can get which means that the Dimiinick and Mrs. Tom Moore as Clyde Gillmor, Secretary Mt ml .ers voted to contri- ■problem is tem porary from the guest btite to the Sa ie O rr Dunbar IIA It LA N IIV IE W G K A N U B point of history. M eet* F ir s t and T h ir d S a tu r d a y s The theory of two prices for “ 1 ea< h m on th at 8:00 p. in. wheat, one for food and one for H ele n B iu c k e r t, M a ster feed, is a goo I one. I lie problem enable* V’o r e m e llr iic k e r t, S e c r e ta r y Is In making It politically possi ♦he family ble. F e slin g wheat would soon B e th le h e m C h a p te r N o. 7N tl.E .S ’’55 ♦o lim it elim inate the surplus, especially Meets «»very aecon«! T h u rs ♦ho c o it day each month. Visiting. In the northw est which doesn’t re V memlsTS invited. Moro, Ore produce nearly enough livestock I« its needs or wishes. Annabelle Kelso, W. M. Main trouble Is the govern Dorothy Heater, Secretary ment paym ents which are so ' opine Itehekah lanlge No. l t d large that they cause over produc Meets 2nd and 4th Tues tlon and limit use. They cau*« days of each month. Visit concentration on a few crops un- | ing memtiera welcome. Id they are produced far beyond i Ann Miller, N. G. U HOC kit'.» Alt the need of the nation. Thus, our I Helen Martin. Secretary NOTICE OF FIN A L ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the Coun ty C ourt of the State of Oregon for Sherm an County, his Final Account as A dm inistrator of the E state of Jennie K. Voss, deceas ed, and that Monday, the 22nd day of December, 1958, a t the hour of ten o’clock A. M. of said day in the court room of the County Court In Moro, Sherm an County, Oregon, have been fixed by the Court as the time and place for hearing objections to said Final Account and for the settlem ent of said estate. John A. Foss A dm inistrator T. Lester Johnson 3-6c A ttorney for A dm inistrator -X- In Elks Temple Ballroom THE RHYTHMETTES featured with the Mid-Columbians 9:30 to 1:30 Dance Orchestra In Main Lounge y - PATRICE OLSEN O rg an P ia n o V ocal S ty lin g a w e st co ast fa v o rite “/¿ s th e W ater •Cly Ot W A IH ItO T O N On Lower Floor— Regular Saturday/ Night 303 Party/, which has been well received * Dance Admission: Couple $.3 U S A B lu e M t C a ttle C u b e s AT M o r o G r a in G r o w e r s ’ E le v a to r (1 , r ' ’.-/tert I L.H't ie"" ||EWMPR0VEI> IN BULK At a price - Probably less than your present grain feed plus concentrates THESE CUBES contain Barley, Peas, Mill Run, Alfalfa Meal, Steer Fatena, THF LATEX WONDER PAINT FOR WALLS, CEILINGS and WOODWORK Cottonseed Meal, Molasses, Urea, Trace Minerals, etc. So easy to apply — Dries In 20 min. • No unpleasant odor • Touch-ups don’t show • No brushmarks or laps • Most colors cover in one coat • 192 decorator colors • Highly w ashable • Painting tools clean up in w ater. M u. / ‘I »«>!•, »rar« and «alar . . . and I fawnd all «kr». H «kl» marvalowt naw d«<«ra»my boati" THESE CUBES Have been tested for over a year in the feed lots of Umatilla County - Results are outstanding. BORROW FREE BOOK HERE TODAY I L & E Paint Shop Interior and Exterior Decorating Glass, Paints & Wallpaper ED 3-2D1D G rass Valley- O regon PRICES Will vary with costs of ingredients - Present Prices: 16 ^ Cubes - 4 ton lots - in bulk - $58.50 per ton 20'*r Cubes - 4 ton lots - in hluk - §59.00 per ton
