r u .R
3
<11 R i n n W »•OI’N T»
JOURNAL
MORO. ORJSÛOR
FRIDAY. JANUARY ÎÎ, I960
Moro Personals
Mrs. Dewey Thompson
from Hawaii by plane
last F r day and after Dewev ha< I
an examination in Porland, they*
the
came to their home in Moro
PASSIO* PtAY..
where Dewey is in bed, often in
1 N /6 A 3 THE &.SOH/C
a coma and failing.
PLAGUE STPUCK THE
Roy Delshee was returned to a
S S IA ii BAkAP/AN
hospital in The Italics last week
v / ila g e of
OBEPA M »L-
l¿/
Lee Gunnels haa~torn down the
-
wooden addition to the Webb
6 5 U V E S ...
building and removed it from
the lot.
Jack Cushman proved his good
citizenship several days this week
by sending a small tractor to clear
the cposs
the sidewalks after snows. Bill
USE? IN THE
Cramer and Tiny Benson, man
CPUClFlKlON
CHS TP AUGHT,
ned the vehicle.
SCENE HE/6H5
'H e C /7 Y
2 0 0 fAXlNCTS.
S t 3E P S /HET
Elmer Newton, now in business
~
before the
at San Diego, California, visited
: r. PT'CCOS CHUPCH. A N P
at the Harry Pinkerton farm dur
TnPf IF N O M U PE Ir tfE S A eP E
¿P Y T±N Y e A \U T he kN c A G E
ing the snow but couldn’t get to
W O U lP P PE z’- cN ' *« F’A U z A Y f rEP/CT/NO !HE N U FF E P -
Moro to visit friends here.
fNG ANO f Y -\T > ¿ V * C H P & T ... A UPACUl (X <SZ X, THE
Roy Sparks is here from The
P l A GUE TOOK NO W '
Z/V.-c? A N U THE FT E CA^E O F
THE V/Ll A&E-Cft / I.*»
K E P T TO Th/zi Z . ’ X.
Dalles and is working at the bank
getting used to the duties there
L n /9 so the passttn nt j y >v__ r * ?
ju 4 .; v
preparatory to taking over the
N A Y rnPOUdH S E P rE'>1PEP N> -A
CAST OF 9 0 0
:HE AUETF
position of Marion Wilhite who
TOftHJM OF O 3 E P A \ '.-.¿ k GAU HOC U S
will soon be transferred to Hood
6 , 0 0 0 SPECTATOPzs; YCT V I9 S O ,
River.
N O P E THAN SOO, OOO
Sheriff George Geiser Jr. ac
FO P TICKETS FACT TO BE O c M E U
ALTHOUGH The P E H E PE M OPE I HAN
companied by Harry Hooper of
SO PEPFOPNANCE;,. BECAUSE C'F
Grass Valley drove to Salem
THIS AN1EP.CAA EXPRESS Tp.'NEL
Monday to take the gun found at
SEPYICE IV -./. OFFER E ^ P Q ° SA \
the Bud Powell home to the state
TOuPS THPOUG.-OUT THE Si UMc P
/NCLUP/NG tickets FOP thc
crime laboratory for inspection
PASS i ON P l AT.
for fingerprints. It is understood
that no good prints were found.
Mi. and Mrs. Harry Dutton higher prices on used cars coun-
ia m e up from Portland to attend terbalanced lower average food
l ie 1 uwcll funeral Tuesday and an(j ciothing prices. And among
returned Thursday.
He was production items, higher price
caught in the newspaper strike.
tags on motor vehicles were off
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Balsiger set by lower prices on feeder live-
are In Portland the last ot the slock/ bulldlng materials, and
Every citizen or resident of the
week to attend a meeting of grain farm supplies.
United States, including minors,
men of the northwest.
With prices received by farm- who had a gross income of >600
Lynn Teadtke. former music ers silpp,ng only a little, and or more in 1959, must file a Fed’
teacher, was in the county Friday prices paid by farmers holding eral income tax return on or be-
on business and visiting with steady, the purchasing power of fore April 15, 1960, A, 0. Erick’
friends.
farm products held unchanged x>n, director of Internal Revenue
FOUND: In front of postoffice, last month. The parity ratio— or the Oregon district, remind-
Jan. 10, pair mens K'Hsses, tjle government’s yardstick for d taxpayers today.
bifocals. Call at P. O
—c measuring the relationship be If the taxpayer is 65 or over
Ed Sullivan and Lee Gunnels tween prices received and prices
got back to the job of redoing paid by farmers—stood at 77 'n >n January 1, 1960, he is not re-
juiced to file unless his gross in
the Power and Light office after 1 Tecember.
come in 1959 was at least $1,200,
their disastrous exjierience of
This is the same parity ratio Mr. Erickson said.
starting a fire th last time.
as in November, but 6 points be-
He added that even though a
Ken Malloy was here Wednes-
. , <•.
tu
n 11 . to 1 help
1 out low December 1958 and
23
points taxpayer is not required to file
day
from
The
Dalles
.
,,
„ ;
.
.
lielow the level set by Congress under these rules, he must file to
a . few
„„ a „ fair exchange rate,
. Mrs
»»
. , hours
... at , the Dalmor store us
obtain a refund if any Income tax
which will soon have a new parts ¡¿orr,
tell pointed out.
was withheld from his pay.
man at the Moro office.
Mr. Erickson said there Is one
exception to the general rule.
Z E N I T H TV
Self-employed persons must file
Sales & SERVICE
an income tax return and pay a
self-employment tax if net earn
S E R V IC E O N A L L M A K E S
ings from self employment were
Prices received by farmers in
Oregon and over the nation edged Call ANDY PAULSON $100 or more.
downward at the close of the
year, hut Oregon prices remain
ed one percent higher than a
year ago in contrast to national
prices which were down 7 per
cent.
Lower price tags on meat ani
mals and milk led the slight
downward trend in farm prices
in the state, reported Mrs. Elvera
Sometime soon there will be a warm day and all
Horrell, extension agricultural
economist at OSC. Studying U. 3.
the jobs that have been put off for weeks will sud
department of agriculture re
denly become important and have to be done right
ports. she found price drops for
these same commodities, along
away.
with lower prices on cotton and
tobacco, combined to push na
Among them will be the job of making the house
tional average lower.
lcok fresher and brighter and a different color to
Partly offsetting these lower Dec-
ember prices received by farmers
match the new spring season that will shortly be
were higher prices on most vege
upon us.
tables. broilers, and turkeys, Mrs
Horrell said.
While prices received by farm
That is what we are getting ready for. We have
ers slid a little, prices paid by
the new Super Kemtone that is just the thing for
farmers remained steady. There
was no change during December
any kind of wall with its new and modern colors.
in any of the production, living,
interest, taxes or wage items
paid by farm families, Mrs. Hor
rell found.
OBI
MORO, OREGON
Farm costs in 1959 were more
stable than in any year since
1940. Mrs. Horrell noted. At the
close of the year, the parity in
S E R V IC E
dex—the government’s official
yardstick of farm costs—stoo<l
only one percent above December
T t l iC R I H lC H T M A I M A C r
1958.
However, the parity index re
mained stable only because of a
lot of balancing in individual
items. Mrs. Horrell added. For
instance, in family living Items,
If You Makes Money
You Pays Your Tax
Economist Finds
Prices Down Some
Wasco News
By
Pauline
Broughton
The Thursday Night Pinochle
club met January 14 at the home
of Mrs. Bill White with Mi's. Leo
Roberts as co-hostess High score
was won by Mrs. Charles Wallace.
Mrs. Dave Miller was low. Others
present were Mrs Gordon Hilder-
brand, Mrs. Doug Shull, Mrs Pete
Welk and Mrs. Lloyd Gosson
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gosson en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nis-
bet at dinner Saturday evening.
the occasion being Mr Nisbet'a
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Wallace
and children “jeeped’’ to Lyle.
Wn., Sunday, then on to High
I*rairie to visit Mr. Wallace’s
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Krusow The Wallaces reported
about a foot of snow in that vicin
ity
The Dorcas Society of the Was
co Church of Christ met last
Wednesday, January 13, at the
home of Mrs Guy Andrews, with
Mrs. L. L. Funk as co-hostess.
Mrs. Harold Engberg was in
charge of the devotlonals. New
officers for the present year were
Installed. Mrs. Sam Brock, who
was not able to lie present, was
to be installed later as reporter
for the organization if her health
permits her to accept. Mrs. Leo
Watkins, president, appointed the
following committee chairmen:
Mrs. Durward Kaseberg, devo-
tionals; Mrs. Harold Englierg,
missions; Mrs. L L Funk, travel
ing basket. Mrs. Leona VanGlldei,
Mrs. Ada Jones and Mrs Ewing
were guests for the meeting
Tuesday Jan. 12, Annie Fulton
chapter, OES, held a regular meet
lag. All members birthdays were
honored by the WM, and each
person present was given a small
booklet with his or her horoscope.
Birthday cakes made of ice cream
were served by the refreshment
committee at the close of the
meeting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pin
kerton of Moro were guests of
the chapter.
Marian Rebekah lodge held its
regular
meeting
Wednesday,
January 13. Due to the bad wea
ther and many illnesses among
the members, the installation of
officers scheduled for that even
ing was postponed Mrs. Leo Wat
kins reported on the Community
a i
M;
.nut tee meeting
ind she also dis*
clinic and bake
d Jan 20.
itkins drove to
ursday to attend
given for Deanna
liter Bruckert of
1 a guest at the
a. Jerry Barnett
Last FrU
entertained tin up of friends at
in honor of her
a buffet d:
birthday fell on
husband, v
Jan. 18. Af >r tl a dinner and an
evening of games, Mrs. Barnett
surprised J »rry with a mid-night
snack of birthday cake and coffee.
The follow mg guests enjoyed the
affair; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hll-
derbrand, Mr. and Mrs Dave Mill
er, lr. and Mr s. Bob Byars Mr.
and Mrs. Doug Shull, Mr. an<l
Mn Pete Welk Mr. and Mrs. Da-
vid Richelderfí ir, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Engber g, Mrs. Eunice
Lut je, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hartmann from The Dalles.
e d Mr*. Sin AUup yt
wro QhRffli n far M XwlgxwJi
Mr. and Mr*. Lee <2uuxi*ls and Fall* On tb ^ r r # u m S-ouay,
Donna Jean «ere Sunday even
ing guests of Mrs L e na Van
Gilder.
Mrs. idah Everett r e tu r n ^ to
uhjuna again waca needed fur
«trips between Portland and Cas
cade Locks but after getting a*
far as Hood Kiver, m ain« « e ie
her home Saturday after living no longer required.
spent several days in the hospital.
She still isn’t feeling up to par CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Bid Broughton
drove to Corvallis Fiiday. where
Mrs. Broughton consulted her for
mer doctor, and both visited old
friends They found the highway
pretty icy on Friday, and used
January 25 will mark the next
meeting of the Wesleyan group
at the Wasco Methodist church
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Richards and
Mr. anil Mrs. Bob Byars will be
hosts to the group.
Larry Eddings and Patty Byars
attended a sub-district council
meeting of the MYF in The Dal
les Sunday. Purpose was to plan
for the next sub-district rally to
I m ? held later in the year.
The Wasco MYF enjoyed an
evening coasting on the Dormaler
lull Sunday, preceding their usu
al worship service. Refreshments
of hot chocolate and cookies
awaited them at the church fol
lowing their snowy sixirt. About
25 were present for the fun and
meeting that followed.
A group of Wasco folks braved
the snowy loads to attend the
basketball game at Maupin Sat
urday when the SHS boys drub
bed the Maupin team to bring
home their fifth straight win.
Those from here who made the
trip were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Fields, Rev. and Mrs. Larry Edd
ings, Mr. and Mrs Robert Nlsliet,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Royse, Mr.
and Mrs. Paulen Kaseberg and
Alice, and Jean and Linda Hock-
ett.
Sunday the West Wind Riders
belli ;m informal gathering at the
Leo Watkins home. Present were
Mr. and Mrs. George Weedman
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Moore. Barbara and Gary, Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Smith, and Mr.
1 want to give my eicrore and
heartfelt thanks to the friends
who sent me gifts ar.d goed wisf>
cs while I was in
d istin ctiv e
. . . best describes this rem arkable beer.
Its re fre s h in g good taste. Its re lia b le
oharaoter. Olym pia's flavor secret is in
the oare, the patience, the prem ium hops
an d g r a in s that go into its brew in g.
And, most important, the one priceless
in gredient that brings out the best from
all the rest .
ifie Water*
O lympic
V uílor» a r t a lu n yt w tlto n it Io U lym pm Hremng
to
O tym put Wa»h. 'CMy •»
New, Better Kemtone
For Spring Redecorating
MORO LUMBER & FUEL CO.
T b ta
I n t k b n a t io n a l compact d««i<n modal haa abort cab-
l«n(’ tli long 1 all life I t ’a maneuverable, enav to handle, com fort
able to rule in l.'boic« of «conomu al “aia.* |>owerful V 8 riiffinea.
JR.
To p ay fo r
MORO < HMM I M D
PRESBYTERIAN ( III’IW H
9:45 Church School
Cla:?ses for all age groups
11:00 Church Service
5:30 West ml!5ter Fellowship
G.30 Church Family Night.
cial feature of program is a splen
did film ’The Secret of the Gift.”
1 II ( LI B NOTES
The C’oirie and G«
club undei • leaders
Ferrell. Mra D»Mo
Ross, met J snusry
the Moro <rhurch.
Patty 1rhompson
Ferrell ga ve a cak
tlon. We 1ra' 1 a me
atienho,
shment
r e
»king
Mrs.
I Mrs
K now ledge
is O fte n
Real
Econom y . . . .
Rock hauler. Road builder.
Workhorse truck. Powered for speed.
Geared for pull. Self-leveling tandem-axle traction.
Heavy gussets. Strong frames. It’s one of International’s
family of six-wheelers, sales leaders 24 years in a row.
Con you maotura th* voka of on a*ommorton owd diagnoefc
by your Doctor? Th« f a t p o id to him it not for work plow«.
A tough truck, the only kind International builds.
Il it olto for hit tmowkdga, for knowing whot io do.
Judy
onstra-
Margo
he re-
T h e B C F -1 8 0 S ix -W h e e l D um p T ru c k .
lik tw it« tbara or« y«ort of ttudy ond a*p*ri«nc« »hot or«
o port of «»ary prescription ditp«nt«d Corwid«r M t, ond
not« that th« phormocitt'i f«« for pr of «t Mono I Imowtodg« b
Cushman/'Equipment Co.
but o tmoM p o rt of th« m o d « ' at« cot» 0» your
Smith Callaway
ChaDel
in a p e i
funeral
service
l’bonc < V «•‘UM
The Dalle*. Ore<»»n
WASCO PHARMACY
Moro, Oregon
WASCO, ORBGON
PHARMACY )i
''Phone JO5-3555
9
INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
the hospital
recently. They were much appre
ciated
Mrs idah Ecvretb
worlds most complete u n ii