Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1960)
í *A g K 4 b l i t RMA N CUL NT ï Grass V alley by A nna lia lz r r JOLUNAl-s M ü U o , OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1960 d Portland spent from F riday until Monday with .Mrs. Claus Barde i- hagen. Mr. and Mrs. William B rinkert Mrs. Chester Drledwell returned hail as their guests Sunday her nephew, Duane Anderson and Saturday from Corvallis where she spent several weeks with her family of The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence May of mother, Mrs. Litha Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. John Ailey and The Dalles are the parents of a daughter burn October 2 at The E arl Olds left Friday for Hard Dalles weighing over 8 lbs. Mr. Scrabble for the opening of deer and Mrs. Wallace May of Grass season. .Mi. anil Mrs. George Wil 1 Tract every gun w itk the respect due a b o d e d gun. Thu n ike \ alley and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil cox of The Dalles Joined the par first rule of gun safety. ty there. W harfield of Portland are the 2 Cuns carried into camp or homo or w k e n otherwise not in gtand patents. use, must a lw a y s be unloaded, ond taken down or hove ochons Jerry Baize of Madras spent Mrs. Verne Mobley of Kent open, guns always should be corned in cotes Io the shooting orea. went to The Dalles Friday and the weekend with Keith Barnett to go deer hunting. brought her daughter Krista, 3 A! ./ay s be sure barrel and action ore d e a r of obetructions, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sm ith and and that you hove only ammunition of the proper size for the gun home from a hospital where she y are :orryir~ Remove oil ond grease from chamber before firing spent a week w ith an eye injury. family of Corvallis came Satur D inner guests at the home of day and spent the weekend with A lwoyi carry your gun to that you con control the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick Dunlap his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don the muzzle, even if you stumble, keep the safety on until you ore ready to shoot. Saturday evening were Mr. and Smith for the opening of the h unt Mrs. A rt W atkins of Heppner, ing season. L arry is a student at 5 Be sure of your target before you pud the trigger, know the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cushman and identifying features of the game you intend to hunt. fam ily of Moro and Mrs. A. A. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Earl had as 6 N ever point a gun at anything you do not w a n t to shoot; Dunlap. guests Sunday their son, Dick avoid oil horseplay while handling o gun. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alherty had Earl and family of The Dalles. as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. I)or> Earl and family 7 U nattended guns should be unloaded; guns ond ammunition she Id be stored separately beyond reoch of children and careless Russell Carter and family of had dinner with them. Callers In adults. Redmond while the men w’ent the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. hunting. 8 N ever climb a tree or fence or jump a ditch w ith a b o d e d Dick ('atlan and family. Mrs. Kenneth Crews was host Sun; never pull - gun toward you by the muzzle. The Baptist Mission Society ess at a surprise party at her 9 N ever si oot a bullet at a flat, hard surface or the surface of home Saturday afternoon honor met at the church Tuesday after w ator; when at target practice, be sure your backstop is ode^-.-e;. ing her daughter, Patty, and Car- noon. Mrs. Bud B rinkert was In sten von Borstel on their birth charge of tiie White Cross meet 10 A vo id alcoholic dtinks before or during shooting days. Invited to help them cele ing with thirteen women present. f pMM •!,„ / brate were pupils of the fourth They packed boxes and worked on quilt tops. Refreshm ents of cook grade including Julie Schilling, Connie Ketter, Debbie Reynolds, ies and coffee were served later Susan Eakin, Christine Cantrall, by Mrs. Don Earl. G eraldine Todd, Scott Todd, Ro A change has i>een made by bin Oldes, Robbie Brander, Fred the Post Office Department re die Rolfe and Gary Brinkeri. Pamela and Holly K etter were also garding arrival and dispatch time of mall from G rass Valley. The present. Mrs. Gary Schilling and her sister, Nancy Crews had mail will arrive in Grass Valley, 35 m inutes later at 9:35 and will which they have located near charge of the games played. After lie dispatched from the office 20 Jack ’s folks, Mr and Mrs. Stew- How To Shoot the honor guests opened their m inutes earlier, at 1:25. Mall ard’s home. gifts refreshm ents of decorated should be deposited for dispatch cake and ice cream were served The men are beginning to oil up Told By Expert at 4:15. Rural route patrons will by the hostess. be served approxim ately 35 m in their rifles for the start of the Highly successful hunters have deer season. However, it is noted Mr. and Mrs. William Brinkert utes later than before. developed certain ways of shoot that the deer are making them and Gary were business visitors in Portland recently. selves scarce the past week or so, ing th at work for them. Sheldon Smith, president of the so they must know som ething is Mr. and Mrs. Ted Trim ble s|>ent R ufus F o r L a st W eek company that m anufactures fine in the air. from Monday until Friday nt Ithaca shotguns and rifles, offers Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steward and Warm Springs. It is noted heavy equipm ent is this quick run-down of significant D w a rf W h e a t Status Grass Valley won the football children who have been in the game when they played Rufus middle western states, came to working just north of Rufus down pointers: They The commercial scale milling Rufus recently and went to work near the Columbia river. I he first step in good shooting, here Friday afternoon. Mrs. Myrle Smith and Mrs. on the construction being done say this is a detour to pass Rufus according to Mr. Smith, is hold test of selection C. I. 13448 which Donald von Borstel took decor here They have a trailer home w hilt* other work is being done. ing the gun properly. The expet t is one of the semi dw arfs selec lifts the gun to shoulder level, tions now being developed at WSC ated birthday cakes to school F ri holding the butt two inches out has been postponed until next fall. day afternoon when they Invited from the shoulder. He put his face Due to hot w eather and other fac the pupils of the 3rd and 4th firmly against the stock first, and tors the sample which was to be glades to help Gordon Smith and then pulls the butt back snugly milled was not deemed suitable Carsten von Borstel and Patty against his shoulder. These mo for a commercial scale test this < rews celebrate their birthdays. Punch was served with the cake. tions are practically Instantaneous year. It w as agreed to w ait until i next fall so that a more represen with most experienced hunters. Mr. and Mrs D. L. Reynolds tative sample could be tested. and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reynolds When shooting, both eyes and family spent Sunday at Warm should lx* kept open, and head and Springs picnicking and swimming. gun should always lx? moved as a .Mrs. Royce Blaylock spent from single unit, never one w ithout the Friday until Sunday in Portland other. «bopping and visiting relatives. The basic key to successful Boyce Blaylock spent from shooting, says Mr. Smith, is lead Friday until Sunday at Clarno ing the game by the correct dis fishing. tance. Unless game is moving di Mr. and Mrs. Dell Olds and Mrs. rectly tow ard or away from the Elien Kee were business visitors hunter, he must alw ays shoot a in Portland Monday ami Tuesday. certain distance ahead of the ta r Tom Eakin, Gem« Schilling and get. David Conlee of Mom students at OTI in Klamath Falls spent the I here are two ways of leading weekend with their respective that work and one that doesn’t parents and went deer hunting. An expert but difficult method Is Mrs. Harold Eakin took her moving the gun quickly along the daughter, Mona, Virginia Todd STANDARD path of the game and shooting and Rosalee Eslinger to The Dal HEATIKG OILS while the gun is pointed a t the les Saturday to the roller rink game but still m oving ahead Mrs. Eakin visited Mrs. John rapidly. Only an expert w ith in E ngstrom at the nursing home. stant reflexes can kill game this way I his is so-called "snap-shoot Mr. and Mrs. H erm an Peters Y()U g; more beat from your furnace with Standard's ing. An easier method is moving had as weekend guests for the top quality Heating Oils. Burner stays clean, because the gun more slowly along the opening of d«>er hunting their son, D ^ r g e n t Action llie rm .s o l guards aga.nstrust, for top path taken by the game, moving it Herman Peters J r and family and operating efficiency. ahead to allow the estim ated neces- Mr. and Mrs George Adaim and sarv lead, and then shooting while children from Hood River. Citculating Heaters work better, too, with a standard the gun is still in motion. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lister and Heating Oil The high quality never varies so you’ll get con- I tie way that insures a poor son of Salem came Friday and stant, condor table heat. Better order your supply today. shot, according to Mr. Smith, is ■Pent until Sunday at the I Mck Reckman home while deer hunt- to stop the motion of the gun be For ony S ta n d a rd O il p ro d u c t, c a ll Ing. fore shooting. The gun should al n e lt li 1|< R ona ld I ’e n n .l .ln<lei*M *i. w a y s tx* moving when you shoot, Mr and Mis C.u* H artm ann of W .isco, ( In , (■ r u s s \ a l l e y , O i c and you should follow through Wasco spent Sundav visiting the (H 2-5277 KD3221I A F Raisers. smoothly, always In the line of motion of the target. Mr. and Mis Dick Beckmann nad as their guests Saturd lav and Sunday Mr. and Mr '• Claud Miller of Goldend.de Mr. and Mrs. j o<, Hammond and faml l.V bad dinner w ith them Sunday. z r AGE ;i) Mrs Ted Trimble Saturday we Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Win.« «low »if Los Angeles. Calif. Mrs. L H. Nahouse of McC «pent Sunday \-hltlng Mr Id; Glds. Mr«. V. R. Eakin of The Dalles spent the weekend as a guests of her so,,. Owen Eakin and family gz.»om‘ E a rL ° ,ds Art Sehiibng and M r s Selma W atkins or Wasco went to Pendleton Fr day to a Theta Rho meeting Mr. and Mrs Rob Draga of ’Yo :i nd Prtday an<i R * n t until Sunday visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ziegler. Mr. an< Mrs. Herman Ziegler Jr of Th« Dalles are the parents of a daught horn Sept. 29 at The Dalles Tin baby weighed six pound and fifteen and one fourth ounce« and was named Pamela J-otds»' G randparents are Mr. and Mis Herman Ziegler of G rass Val ley and Mr and Mrs W illiam Smet hurst of Heppner. Mr and Mrs. Jam es E arl w ere business visitors in The Dalles Frit lay. Sherman Theater wkbhord Feet like ice? w a rm up qsr’ c k e r w iiC i \ i . - i t o i - ; a t ili«> h o m e o f M r Plana are being’ made to teed ic th fte different ioiaupjis wtdeh w ill be available, for a csommeyrtpi scale teat uaxt fall. December l, 2, and 3 at the Md Hotel. The 'ftatt sejeciloft committee consists of co uh l y im - presentatives anu ex-officio msox- County A g ric u ltu ra l A gent Oregon's, allocation will be plant bers. State chairman and county S y rtrm ic F o r C attle ed at Pendleton branch station. representative is Elton Medlar, Cattle grub control may be Oregon growers interested in seed Wasco. carried out at anytim e from the of thia type could not expect any first of A ugust until the 15th of allocation» before the 1961 crop 4-H Club News November. The organic phosphate or maybe 1962. The production in 1961 would compounds have proven to be ex The 4-H Dough n ’ Sews sewing tremely effective in control of be allocated by the State Seed Al and cooking club met at the home giu b s if applied properly at the location committee, according to of Marie H attrup, leader, Sept 27. rig h t time. Thorougn coverages present plans. In a county basis, We elected officers as follows: w ith high pressure sprayers or it will probably be handled thru Patty Knott, president; Teresa a comm ittee appointed by the Bardenhagen, vice-president; June dipping vats are required. Research by OSC entomologists County W heat Growers Associa Jefferies, secretary; Bonnie Je f indicates there is no significant tion as was done for Omar a few feries, news reporter. We named difference between the results ob years ago. Application forms wi'.l our club Dough n ’ Sews. tained from the bolus or from be available at the office of your In tne futu re we plan on cook spraying. Spraying has the added county agent. G row ers who have ing at the meetings and sewing advantage in that it controls the had experience w ith production when it is convenient. lice. of certified seed will probably be Our next meeting will be Octo given first preference. ber 10 at 4:00 p. m. at the home of Marie H attrup. Beef C attle Ntate Conservation W in n e r Bonnita Jefferies, reporter Many tests have been tried to The Oregon W heat Growers detect dw arf-carrier beef anim als League Conservation Man of the which are normal in appearance Year com m ittee will inspect the Smith Callaway but transm it dw arfism to their Hall and Belshee farm Monday offspring. Progeny tests are ex morning, October 3 Hall and Beï- Chapel funeral H SERVTPF pensive and time consum ing yet shee were the 1960 Sherman Coun Leonard R Smith at the present time, this seems to ty w inners. The state w inner will Pilone (A 6-3135 be the best way to elim inate car be announced during the anual I lie Dallen, Oregon rie r animals. w heat league m eeting in Portland, Most breeders rely on pedigree inform ation in an effort to avoid the c arrier animals. Good breed- m g m aterial may be lost because ttie name of a known dw arf-car rie r animal appears in the pedi- gree, although the anim al in ques- F riday & Saturday, October 7__8 tion may not be a carrier itself. L nless some m eans of detecting LIKE A NOOSE AROUND THE MAN HUNTER S NECK the carrier anim als can be found, continued economic loss and dis ROQfRT couragem ent to the beef producer will result. TAYLOR * IOUISE Morphological, physio-chemical, anatomical, carcass, and micro biological studies of dw arfism are læing made. Several differences from norm al cattle in these as- pects have been uncovered. How ever, none of them are accurate so far in determ ining dw arf-car rie r beef cattle. Sneak Preview of the Lost W orld Friday night | County Rambling« B o u r b o n F ro m K e n t u c k y Sunday & Monday, October 9—10 ?” ings Account Let s face it-m o s t things we dream of hav ing cost money. Many Oregonians are now boding it's easy and fun to make dreams come true through U. S. National’s popular ‘ Happy Day'' savings accounts. The idea is to make a list of your goals-then stop in at U. S. National and start your own “ Happy Day" savings plan. ’s f i n e s t b o u r b o n $2.95pi THE 0 1 0 H ER M ITA G E C O M P A N Y , t O U IS V IllE , AV. A E N fU C A V S T R A IG H T R O U R fiO H N“,,Ona' WHISA e T j T ^ •« fortune Zaoaraz Pa^ow* Maurgxcg Cw^ozaoa»» a .<* \ Any dream is within easy reach with a »•var« W om gy nu loo a MvNtg« gaol«. A é e c l t o p e r f e c t i o n ! $450fift_____ I ---- bH *o py D ay - account« a r . r(.g u „ caving« acco unt. w,f h f uii b u . ' l ’v f * “ ' • nd *“ • ” but wrth «racial pa««boofc lachat« to pinpoint ••v ln g e goal« y Ou " ’ ey «top, «ta-t or •van w .t M r a » your money at any tinv« lig h t colorful pottbook N a tu cf Open or add to your savings account by Oct. io . You’ll earn high bank interest from Oct. 1.
