Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1960)
PAGE 4 SHERMAN COUNTY Grass Valley by A nna Balzer Mrs. Arzell Lemley was hostess to tier hrid ge elult at her home T hursday with invited guestis in eluding Mrs. Henry Ikirnum umi Mrs. Ixoy Cochran of Moro and Mrs Bill P'ausch and Mrs. Earl Olds. Dessert was followed by bridge at three tables. Mrs. B ar num held high score, Mrs. I). L. Reynolds second high and Mrs. Rausch low'. Mrs. Barnum also won the traveling prize. Other memlzeFS present w ere Mrs. H er man Peters, Mrs. Alfred Kock, Mrs. Joe Peters, Mrs. Jack Adams, Mrs. A A. Dunlap and Mrs. Don ald Clodfelter. Mr. anrl Mrs. Melvin Balzer and daughter, Sheila, left Friday for their home in Sun Leandro, Calif., after spending since Monday vis iting his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Balzer In Moro and his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. A. F. Balzer. JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON The 1 e heli 1 at W arm Springs w ith it swimming, picnicking ting. Relatives present and wet e Mi s. Ben Payne, Mr. an 1 i. MelIvin Fulkerson and fam- iiy, Mrs. Irene Belshe and daugh- ter Fran»res, 8. Fraley and his fa- ».I 11. i . Mt and thei Mrs Cur tis Staik and Mrs Beul- ah M ack of Cove; Mr. anil Mrs. Alft ed Payne and family and Mt. and Mrs . Bennie Payne of Grass Vail l e \ 1 ’rlends present were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crews and fam- dy, Mr. ami Mrs. Lyle Olds and Mr. and Mrs. Frank K etter and fainilly. Gordon Lemley went to The Dalles Sunday and brought Mrs. Lemley home from the hospital w here she had D en sine« August 9 for medical a* i ition. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, JIMiO Germany. Ht » is worki uncle, Bill 1 Rolfe, Mrs. Harol d Owens i mil Juanita McClain weri ? business visitors in The Dalles 1rue«lay. l amp Pendle- i (ton, Calif., after his leave here. i I Mr. ami Mrs. Olan Stark had as l guests Saturday ami1 Sunday .Mr. and Mrs. Case Hainl m and family of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Harold ( Owens and family atid M n w d Barnett had dinne r with them there Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Okm Stark and family and Mrs. W. D. B arnett were business visi tors in The Dalles Monday. 1 Greg Earl of The IJ•alles spent a week here visiting ids grand- parents, Mr. and Mi A if red Ly- ons at Kent and Mr and Mrs. Jam es Earl and his uncle Don E arl and family. Alfa Jean and Lois Payne re- turned home July 2G from San Francisco, C<il., where they si>ent six weeks visiting their sister, Mrs. Hal Gomez and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Messinger of The Dalles and Mrs Myrtice Grav of San Diego, Calif., visited rela tives anil" friends here W ednes day. Bob Rolfe took David Wells to Albany Tuesday, after spending Mr. and Mrs. H erman Peters the harvest season with him, to had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. visit Ids brother, Donald Wells Arden Peters Sunday. and farfifly and his mother, Mrs. Ronald Rolfe with the U. 3. H arriett Wells before leaving for Army, returned home the last of July from two years spent in Mr. ami Mrs. A lfr ed Peyne had as recent visitors Ernie P orter and family from Du<•hess Albreta, ( ’anada. Mr. and Mrs. War ren Elliott ..f Portland came Siaturday an» I spent till Sunday visilting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. I » L. Reynolds and to take their d; uighters, San- dra and Carol, horm? after spend- ¡ng a week w ith their grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs Glene Reynolds and family had dinner with them Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Balzer of Moro w ere dinner guests Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blagg. Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins of Portland spent from T hursday till Saturday here with their dau ghter, Mrs. Donald von Borstel and family. Mr. ami Mrs. Carl von Borstel and Mr. and Mrs. George von Borstel were business visitors in Portland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted von Borstel of The Dalles spent Saturday at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs Carl von Borstel. Mrs. John Rust went to The Dalles Tuesday w here she entered a hospital for medical attention. Mrs. O. N. Ruggles and Mrs. W illard Barnett and Mrs. W alter Ruggles of H eppner went to Port land Sunday w here th e y attended th»* Sherman County picnic held at L aurelhurst Park. Mrs. A. A. Dunlap has as her guests her grandchildren, T erri and L arry Dunlap of Bellflower, Calif., who came the first of Au gust. Mrs. A. A Dunlap and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kock of Moro W'ent to Mt. Hood Friday to pick huckle- berries. Mr. and Mrs Wallace May were in Hood River Sunday for a picnic dinner with her brothers, Wil liam W alter and Mr. and Mrs. Andy W alter and their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook of Tillamook. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es E arl hud as dinner guests Sunday honoring their son, Don Earl on his b irth day anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Don E arl and family and Mrs. Elton Eakin and son, I^eonard. John Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson is in Em anuel hospital in Portland w here h? underw ent an appendectomy last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Treabess and th eir son in law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barella and son, Terry, left Wednesday for their retu rn trip to their home in Chicago, 111., after spending ten days here visiting Mrs. Treabess’ brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Balzer. Mr. and Mrs. A F Balzer spent Sunday in Wasco visiting the Gus Hartm anns. Mrs. E tta Buchanan and d au ghter Marian of Milwaukie, Wia., arrived from Roseburg, where they visited her daughter, Mrs. Marshall Sherwin, to visit friends in the Kent community. They were guests of the Ben Maxfields while here. They both taught in the Kent school several years ago. Dr Otis G Perkins Optometrist 40* E. 2nd HL 7 el. CY6-53O2 T he Dalle«, Ore. FALL FERTILIZE WINTER WHEAT ! T W E E D K IL L E R FOR BIGGER PROFITS ! Y e t, you N ew liquid w eed killer also controls i to»« lime onj money with Golden Harvest fall le tit lit t t . You gnu your grain the nitrogen it NEEDS NOW, and save • R U S S IA N yourself work next Spring. • BUR Mote onj more modern farmers ore finding that Golden Har KNAPW EED • CANADA • LEAFY RAGW EED T H IS T L E SPURGE vest Aqua Ammonia applied in the fall pays big dividends. You Spraying with new Du Pont “ Trysben” 200 gives excellent control of morning glory... keeps 1 his deep-rooted pest from taking over your land. “ Trysben’’ 200, one of the benzoic acid group, attacks in tw'o ways: through the leaves ami through the roots. Stops morning glory cold’ hove no worries about bad spring weather keeping you out of the field, and toke less chance of a price rise in fe rliliie rs next year. Check with us, or check with the County Agent for more Information about fall fettilitu tio n . Then be sure you use Golden Horveit Aqua A-momo for best results. We re ready to serve you with product and service now. t lx C-Mikn Hirvest fertilizers c i ’n i s ig n ECONOMIC,Al or I L l t t U IZ L H P A C IF IC ANO EASY TO USE, TOO. Ju st dilute "T rysl en” 200 with w ater for spray application. Usual mixture ia fi I«» 10 gallons of “ Trysben” 200 per acre. (Equivalent to 10 to 20 lbs. of tri- chlorobenzoic acid per acre.) “ Trysben” 200 has proved highly effec tive in farm and ranch use. It will help you control a wide variety of broadleaf weeds, as well as many woody vines, such as trum pet vine and certain kinds of brush. See your dealer for a supply. SEND FOB FREE BOOKLET about “ Trysben” 200 — how it works, how to apply it to control stub born noxious weeds. Just fill out coupon below and mail it today for your free copy. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.) Industrial and Biochemical» Oept. 701 Welch Road, Palo Alto, Calif. Please send me your new booklet on morning glory con trol and the name of my nearest supplier of “ Trysben" 200. Oz, all ehrmicata fallow labeling instructions and warnings eurefullg. (MOW) Name. TRYSBEN’ 2 0 0 ■I* U I FAT D" C O O I’f R A IIV f S M fM B fft BI I I I K D U N G S I O K III. I’l l K I I V IN O Grass Valley Grain Growers Address. W L E O K IL L E R 7 //A<» / 6 7 / < 7/z U /< */ C.ly. .Zone. .State. t is Time for Entertainment Time to Relax, To Enjoy Yourself, To Let Your self Go. Ah! That's the Question. GO WHERE? ■ I anil getting u handful of grass anil that spent«« what Buddy Mat tin did when lit- left Ill-own 11« »miter. W ell, the ground was the only dependable thing around. Brown Bom ber w ill he here thin week end anil so w ill Ruddy if he’s all in one piece by now. Bronc stomping is a legitimate skill of the stockman. He either broke horses to ride or walked, and it was a longway. He just throw- ed his saddle on and # V climbed up into it. Then "4L They turn the bareback hoi sc.; loose because the rider rides hv a handhold ou the burciugle anyway. This one is really unhappy and anxious to get lie’« t f the rider and hi pesky spurs in the shoulders They say the eight seconds a rider has to stay on a bareback horse is the longest eight seconds of a whole year and we reckon th at might be right. This Muldoon is an Appaloosa and he has a hard kick as he htts ground winch is a jarrin g thing for most caw pokes but Cecil Swag g art ef Ritter. Oregon, h doing alrig h t so far. maybe he walked after all.
