Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1960)
rv ;E 3 SIIEKMYN • ’AUNTY Moro Personals JOURNAL, MORO, OBJûGON ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . FRIDAY. JANUARY 15, I960 Wasco News I>aper his or her suggestion for programs to be instituted during die îvmamdei of the year. The Wasco fire department lest sp* ?akvri and will Naples, Florida, arrived last week Wasco on Tue>Xay at the WaiQc s of th elr former mis- to visit her grandparents, Mr. and M ethodist church. Pro A ct leaders Mrs A. T. Striker, aud her sister, from Riuus, Wagco ahd Moro Mill Mrs Esl 1er Stanlev was re- Mrs. David Richelderfer. The attend the six weeks' training turned toi The Dallet. hospital Strikers have both recently been course given by Miss C#dui Arm last week Mrs Idah Everett, who hospitalized, and Mr. Striker was strong. Project leaders are Mrs. entered iMid Coilunbta in spiuii reported not quite so wvii this Deimer Smith, Mrs. Bill I a. Id, Mrs. Frank R id, Mrs. Pauler. lust U ccV is in.pr wing. Ray Hoi- wepst. The Tailoring Workshop, spon Kaseberg, Mrs. Orlow Martin low ay, \vh< a w as h» »spitalised some two weeks ago following a stroke, sored by the Sherman County Ms. Paul Fraser and Mrs. Terry has shown signs c>f improvement Home Extension unit, began m Buchoitz. Mrs. Elva Dehlci;• wa3 quite ill I at hor hoime last week with an B attack of ti;e flu AL. Earl Richsi B U L L T R A D I N G HAY ! derfer has also been a hospital E patient A baby lx>y was Ixuii to Mr. Friday, January 29, 1960 I and Mrs. Henry Richelderfer at The Dalles Januar y 8. The Rlchel- Hermiston Livestock Comm. Co. derfers have three other children, two girls and a lx>y. The new young man has lieen name«! , Hermiston, Oregon < Karl Asa. and weighed in at slightly over 9 pounds. > Delbert Anson, Manager Phone JOrdon 7-2601 - Tiie Wasco Methodist WSCS will meet Jan 20 In the chureh ’ Special consignment in connection with regnlary ( social rooms. Mrs. Paulen Kase- ‘ Special consignment in connection with regular « berg wili review the recent best . . . < seller ’’Dear and Glorious Physi > weekly livestock sale ' cian”, by Taylor Caldwell. The > 40 Service Age Range Bulls story is based on the life of Luke. » Mrs. Betty McLennen from 35 Herefords < The engagement of Miss Bar By Pauline Broughton .Tht Harry Pinkertons are re bara Ann McIntyre, daughter of held Its annual party Saturdu> ceiving messages from Mrs. Pink Neil McIntyre of Moro, Oregon, A fire on Monday forenoon erton’s mother, Mrs. Lena Searcy, and Mrs Josephine McIntyre of completely destroyed a brooder night at the Legion hall. Enter who fc> vacationing at W aikiki, Richmond, California, to William house and 400 baby chicks on the tainment was provided by several Hawaii. She is enjoying the scen George Kramer, son of Mr. an* I Tad McCoy ranch, occupied by tablés of pinochle and bingo, Mrs. Allen J. Kramer of Klamath well as a pool table Al Donnai ci ery and weather. the Bill Long family The fire won the turkey at the drawing A drivers license examiner Falls is announced. was believed to have started Barbara is a graduate of Harry At midnight a buffet dinner of will be on duty in Moro Tuesday from a short in the wiring. The January 19 at the courthouse be Ells High School in Richmond, Wasco rural fire truck concen« roast turkey and trln tween the hours of 9 a. m. and California She is now attendntg trated its efforts on keeping the served to the approximately 3t the University of California at who were present 4 p. m. fire from spreading to the duell The MYF group ci ti.e V.asct A meeting of Masonic officers Davis. Methodist church is planning an Her fiance is a graduate of ing of District No. 14 was held in The Bradley James Barnett, who Dalles Temple Monday night, Sherman High School and is em reached the ripe age of five years African dinner Jan 24 at the church. The young people will ployed by Cushman Equipment January 11. Julius M. Swanson of January 8. was honored by his attire themselves in typical Afri North Bend, deputy grand master of Moro. mother, Mrs. Jerry Barnett, with can garb and feast on peanut loaf A fall wedding is planned of Masons in Oregon, presided. a birthday party. Decorations car and other appropriate African The attendance was held down by ried out a circus motif that In dishes. The idea stems from the weather anti road conditions yet C O U N T Y H A M L I N ’S cluded a birthday cake bearing fact that January is Missionary For the past several years an five officers from Wasco: Vinton tiny figures of horses and clowns. Watkins. Frank Reid, John Hil nual sheep shearing schools have Guests included Scotty Miller, Month, and the group study has been on Africa and its customs lieen held throughout the state derbrand, Robert Byars, Douglas Kenny Wallace, Denise and Gary Mr. and Mrs Harry Van Gilder Shull and five officers from Moro: by industry and college repre Shull, Danny and Donald Hllder- Ronald Powell. Max Ilelshe, Wil sent ives. Present plans are for brand, Jeannene Rich, Dee Van were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. liam Hall, Donald King and Harry three two-day schools at ( orval- Gilder, Leslye. Leesa and Jon and Mrs. Arthur Sargent. January 31 there will be a ix»t lis in third full week in March. Richelderfer, Gall Gosson, and Pinkerton attended. luck dinner at 1 p. m , following Eentative plans are being made Mrs. Arthur Christianson re Annette Nisbet. Also present were turned home from a rather long for schools in Central and South several of the mothers who as morning worship at Wasco Meth odist church. During the after stay in a hospital in The Dalles ern Oregon. sisted Mrs. Barnett. They were Anyone interested may partici Mrs. Gordon Hilderbrand, Mrs. noon the Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sparling have lx?en staying at pate. Applications are needed by Robert Nisbet, Mrs. Lloyd Gosson, Goodenberger from the Moro ’ 3 Angus the Christianson ranch during March 1 Minimum age is 15 yrs. Mrs. Dave Miller and Mrs. Doug Community Presbyterian church i 2 Shorthorn ’ Smith Callaway Contacts should be made through Shull. Following a play period the CARD OF THANKS '¿cr absence. Walter Jackson left last w’eek the county agent's office over the guest of honor opened his gifts, We wish to thank our many Chanel FUNERAL 1 All 2’s nml Coming 2’ h , Oregon and W ashington bred and ' for his home near Longview and state. and prizes were awarded the lit friends for their kind exprès service ► raised - good grow thy hulls that w ill do good for you. is not now connected with the Livestock Short course tle guests, after which refresh sions of sympathy in our recent ► Bring In your old hull, or other cattle you plan to market Leonard R. Smith Friday is the first day for the ments of cake, Ice cream and bereavement. Dalmor Equipment company. ► and take home a new young hull ready for heavy service. Phone CY H I M Rupert Kennedy of The Dalles, Sherman county livestock short- punch were served. I In- D.illev. Oregon______ Mr. and Mrs Harold Brown now field agent for the state course. Farmers that were unable The Tuesday club met last week planning commission, was here to attend the first session are with Mrs. Mabel Haven for an Monday while on his rounds to invited to attend the remaining afternoon of bridge Present were see what districts in Eastern programs. Next week’s program Mrs Hugh White. Mrs. Htldred Oregon have to offer to industry. will cover “Physiology of Live Zell and Mrs. Holland Johnson Mrs. Herman Peters. Mrs. Al stock Reproduction”. Dr. Fred Mrs. Zell won the prize for high fred Kock and Mrs. Eben Kee, McKenzie, noted livestock physi score, after which refreshments dropped in to surprise Mrs. Loy ologist. will be feature speaker. were served by the hostess Cochran Tuesday afternoon to Rodent Control Miss Betty Haven, accompan honor her on her birthday anni Fall and winter are good times ied by a trio of friends, drove up versary. Bridge was enjoyed dur to start a rodent control program from Portland Sunday for a short A rat can eat 50 pounds of grain visit with her mother, Mrs. Mabel ing the afternoon. ‘¿ T c io s V fe g u a rd ’ a n d ^ e d Harlandview’ Grange Home Ec. a year and in the process will con Haven and sister, Mary Ann. With “ Centralized Traffic y o u F -B W p m /n ts... th ro u g h Club met with Mrs. Roy Belshee taminate or damage another 100 There will be a Polio clinic in Control” Union Pacific trams as hostess with 11 members pre to 500 pounds of grain. Rodent Wasco the morning of January DO THINK. They re think any w eather and through sent. Names were drawn for se infested grains are likely subject 20 from 11 a. m. to 12 noon, at ing all the time about your a" Another ^service proving cret pals for 1960. Refreshments ed to seizure by regulations of the Wasco grade school. The Re were served by Florence Thomp the Federal Food and Drug Ad- bekah lodge will also have a bake ShK ‘’¡rack, siding and minist ration. son assisted by the hostess. Union Pacific’s leadership in sale that day. Here are some recommended At a meeting of the Wasco grade Mrs. Don Cox was installed as signal on more th a n two freight transportation. Home Ec. chairman for 1960, rodent control methods: (1) Rat school PTA last Thursday, Dr. thousand tnoufehdu miles i»..«.- of — transcon- and mouse proof all places and and Bertha Belshe as her co- Frank Held spoke on Preventive points of entry. Close all open Dentistry for Children A commit „ YOU MINI IT, GROW IT, OR MAKI IT . « > Specrtic chairman. ings with concrete or metal sheet The next meeting of Harland tee, consisting of Mrs. Robert view Grange will be Monday, ing. (2) Eliminate existing and Nisbet, Mrs. Larry Eddlngs, and January 18, preceded by the reg incoming rodents by poisoning, Mrs. Rex Kaseberg, was appoin ular pot luck dinner at 6:30. This trapping, gassing. (3) Institute ted to Investigate the possibility will lx? a social evening. Bring and maintain “good housekeep of using a crossing guard at the card tables and cards and invite ing” practices to reduce to a min highway crossing. Before the your friends to play the game of imum the amount of food and meeting closed, each one present shelter available. Give all possi was asked to write on a slip of your choice. Electricity was off on part of ble assistance and encouragement the REA line Thursday morning to local, community or area-wide slstant to Yellow Dwarf. and some farmers had to come control programs. Here are the recommended pre to town for a cup of coffee. Oth Y e llo w D w a r f D isease Heavy losses of grain, except cautions against Yellow Dwarf ers had stoves that burned other corn, occurred from Yellow Dwarf virus: (D Plant winter grain. (2) fuel., Frank Reid went home Tues virus disease of cereals In the plant spring grain early as possi day afternoon ill with the flu Willamette Valley last year. Per ble, when weather is satisfactory and unable to meet his dental iodic inspections were made last for growth. (3) Plant in fertile, year by Extension Pathologists. well drained land. (4) Use nltrogc patients the next day. OSC, an«l the Sherman County —40 to 50 pounds per acre.—to Agent. Virus occurred in some stimulate early growth where WOMANS’ CLUB CONVENES areas, but no known losses occur possible. AT MORO CHCR( II red in this county. F e w e r H o g s fo r I9 6 0 Oregon Farm and Market Out The Moro Woman’s club held The disease is spread by aphids. Aphids carry the virus from per look information was mailed to its regular meeting January 7, at the church social room. Mrs. ennial grasses Into grain fields Sherman county farmers last Louis Sat her and Mrs. Rudy Olsen and from there to other grain week. The report revealed farm ers’ intentions to farrow 12% served a delicious dessert at 1:30. plants. Mrs. Roy Belshee presided at Entomologists and agronomists fewer sows than last winter and at Oregon State are working on spring The changed pork sup the business meeting. Reports were given and discus this program. The former on In ply prospects also suggest that sions were held on the various ac secticide controls for the aphids, cattle prices will remain higher tivities, the one occupying the and the latter working on breed than expected earlier. The “per most time being a proposed com ing cereal varieties that are re- haps” signal indicates fed cattle prices and beef at retail will stay munity social hall. close to late 1959 levels Instead Mrs. Belshee gave a short in of working lower as had been ex spirational talk on the purpose of Dr. Otis G. Perkins pected. Sherman farmers might women’s clubs and the good that find this a good time to purchase Optometrist they might accomplish, and for swine breeding stock or feeder the need of each member’s per 40 K 2nd HL pigs since it is assumed the end sonal dedication. of the low pig cycle has been Tel. CY6-3302 The Dalles, Ore. reached P A C IF IC MISSIONARIES MEET WITH MRS. BARNUM Mrs. Maggie Barnum enter tained the Missionary Society Wednesday afternoon at her home. There were 18 members aftd guests present. Regular business was conduct ed with Mrs. E. C. Goodenherger outgoing president, presiding. Our missionaries in Egypt and southeaster V. S. were remem- liered in prayer by Mrs. Harry Pinkerton. New officers were installed by the Rev. E. C. Goodenberger as follows: Mrs Max Barzee, presi dent; Mrs. Ted Thompson, vice- president; Mrs. Vernon Melzer, se cretary; Mrs. Eugene Amidon, treasurer; Mrs. A. Douma, mem bership: Mrs. Max Barzee, pro gram: Mrs. Vernon Miller, litera ture; Mrs. Harry Pinkerton, mis sionary education; Mrs. Russell Belshee. Christian education; Mrs. Norman Gochnauer, social education and action; Mrs. Roy Belshee nation and overseas sew ing; Mrs. Dewey Thompson, na tional missions The program on Christian edu cation was presented by Mrs. Nor man Gochnauer showing lesson helps, books, handw-ork. etc. The meeting closed with the Benediction by all. Z E N I T H TV bnb*s & SERVICE SERVK E ON ALL MAKI’S» Call ANDY PAULSON Pharmacisls Prescription MOT G 71 YOU FINGERS The thought? Room! Inside—elbowroom, headroom, spreadroom for 3 adults. Outside—bodies to 8'A ft. long. 75-inch wide pickup box. Flush fit against cab. Up to 25% more loadspace. Comfortable . . . can you count th« factor* entering Into your prescription. Pharmacy dealt with a multitude of detail*, and the many drive, ride. Stronger frames and springs than before. f ousondt of item* in your phormadtt'i sfocfc prove the point. Your pretcription tpecifle* drug*, amount, itrength, tize, ond do«cge. Add to these the order of mixing, compatabilMe«, The International B-110 Bonus-Load Pickup. end hundred* of procedure* and diversities within the know« ledge of your pharmacist. They multiply the »elective factor c f medicines, ond establish pharmacy a t a most complex p ofession. All of these skills are employed la serve yow when we fill your prescription. WASCO PHARMACY ~ Cushman Equipment Co. Moro, Oregon Phone JO 5-3555 WASCO, OREirON IN T E R N A T IO N A L ' T R U C K S WORLD’S MOST COMPLETE LINE!
