Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1961)
fA G K 4 «HERMAN COUNTS JO CRN Al., MORO, OREGON (irA & ft V ftllp V " •P "® / Victor Johnson returned home June 13 from a trip to Prince Ru . . .. . pert, Canada. F " r Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Peterson k ft The Theta Rho girls and Sher- Sunday June 11 for their home in mar. chapter OES will have dou- California after spending ten days ble installation at 1OOF hall in here with his mother, Mrs. Amel- Grass Valley Tuesday evening, la Peterson. June 27 at 8:00 p. m. The public is Mr. and Mrs. Arden Peters and invited. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peters took David Wells with the US Mar- a drive Sunday to The Dalles and inea at Camp Pendleton arrived to Hood River. Friday to spend a ten day leave Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lemley with his grandmother, Mrs. T. M. and family came up from Port- Rolfe and other relatives. land Friday evening and helped Gordon Smith, son of Mr. and move his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Myrle Smith, underwent an Arzell I>emley to their new home appendectomy Monday at a ho3- recently completed in Grass Val- pnal in The Dailes. ley. They all had dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Willard Harnett at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- land last Monday until Wednts- (l°n I^emley. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blagg of were business visitors in Port- The Dalles were visitors Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fields re day at the home of his parents, turned home Monday from Port Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blagg. ..... rrciu« Mrs. A. A. Dunlap and Mrs. land where Mr. Fields »pvub spent »»v- sev- eral weeks for medical attention Verne Mobley and Krista of Kent and had major surgery. drove to Richland, Wash., Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Blaylock re- June 11 to visit Mr. and Mrs turned home Sunday from Forest Ralph Haynes. Enroute home Glove where they spent several theY »topped at Heppner and vis- days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar lted at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Art Watkins. OT1 in Klamath Falls is home Mrs- A A Hunlap was a din- Mrs. Alex Brander and children ner guesl Sunday at the home of drove to Pendleton Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Verne Mobley at meet her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kent celebrating the birthday E. J. Evans of Spokane, Wash., anniversary of Mrs. Mobley. Mr. and Mr». Harry Stark and who will spend several days with them. They also met Mr. Brander family drove to Haystack dam who attended a grain growers Sunday where they met Mr and Mrs. Curtis Stark of Bend to meeting in Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eakin watch the lx,at races and to Red flew to Spokane from i ’ortland mond where they had dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krepelka and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Gilkison drove up from The Dalles where of Bellevue, Wash., were recent the men attended a grain grow visitors at the Herman Peters home. ers meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rolfe drove C A R D O F T H A N K S to Portland last Tuesday to at Our deei>est appreciation to tend the Tom Fraser funeral Mr». Kenneth Crew» and Nan- l!” '“ any 'V t ” '!“ ' i ” " 7 " ‘ car,K ey and Cathy were bu.tne., v t , * itors in The Dalles Thursday. Sincerely, Mr. and Mr.s Howard Garland Mr. an 1 Mrs. Bernard Martin and Cathy of Lexington were Sun Mr. and Mrs. Dale Padget day visitors at the home of his Seattle Washington parents Mr. and Mrs. Len Gar land. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Bud Brinkert and Mrs ---- ----- Mere words cannot express our Harry Root left Sunday for El- heartfelt thanks to all of you who lensburg, Wash., to attend sum- gave comfort and assistance when mer school for four weeks. Sandy passed away. It will al Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beishe and waY» remembered and deeply son of Moro were dinner guests appreciated. Sunday at the home of her par- Mrs. Doris Wilson ents the Boyce Blaylocks. Annie and Richard Mr. and Mrs. John Rust had a p t im t c h i p p i i as weekend guests Mrs. Geraldine , v i. Raven and sons and Roy Pitting- m e Munnt’ui.i.. w... ». and _i > > ., E. Maynor (). Reed Pastor er r nt of Sunnyside, Wash., R s „ ( " 9:45 a. m. l«ellleu of Bend. -unday School 11:00 a. m. Mr. an.l Mr.. Clair Halier of M',r," n*< Rev. and Mrs. Don Rullson Moro were dinner guests RumUy Mlsslonarls from Thailand at the home of his parents the Potluck Dinner at 12:30 p. in. A F. Baisera. They also visited 7:30 p. m. her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Evening Service Rev. and Mrs. Rullson speaking Blagg. DAILY VACATION Itlltl.E Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crews SCHOOL and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Albeny Monday, June 20 thru Friday, in ' “ I” ' A" " 5' were » . »«> » in, to 11:30 a. m in The Dalles Sunday to visit E d ___ Nelson at a hospital In The Dalles where he was taken Friday by FARM INCOM E S T E A D Y by ambulance with a broken leg Cost of livin g increase those caused when he Jumped off a built-in escalators in the w eekly platform at the slaughter house. pay check by-passed the farm er Mr. Nelson recently leased Ken almost com pletely during the ny s Market tuklng over June 1. past 10 years. Mrs. Art Schilling, Mrs. Earl I RIDA V, U NE Si, IMil factory products used on the farm showed increases ranging from 5 percent on fertilizer to 40 percent for farm machinery. Those items needed for produc tion which showed decreased costs, themselves originated on the nation’s farms. Feed, seed, and feeder livestock prices in 1960 were lower than in 1950 by 7 to 11 percent. Cost items which have shown little change in recent years in clude prices of motor vehicles, gasoline, oil, tires, and building materials, Thomas noted. The farm production cost pic ture is outlined in the current issue of Oregon Farm and Mar ket Outlook published by OSC ex- tnesion service. The Outlook also includes a detailed report on trends in fruit and vegetable pro duction and marketing. Free cop ies of the Outlook may lx? obtain ed from local county extension offices. («.D IE TAGS AVAILABLE Oregon hunters are advised by the game commission that big game tags and application forms for the 1961 big game hunts are now available at all license agents. Application forms for per mit deer and elk hunts may be obtained with the purchase of elk or deer tags. Public drawings will be held on all permit hunts where the number of applicants exceeds the permit quotas. Antelope hunters will file appli cation on the form provided oy the license agent and are remind ed that a fee of $5.00 must be re mitted with the application. This fee will l>e refunded to unsuccess ful applicants. Closing dates for submitting applications and the drawing dates for big game tags and per mits are as follows: Antelope - closing date, 5 p. m. July 18; drawing date, 10 a. m. Starting Tuesday June 27 the Grass Valley Barber Shop will be open daily h orn Tuesday through Saturday July 25. Controlled deer hunt-closing date, 5 p. m. August 1; drawing date, 10 a. m. August 8. Permit deer - closing date, 5 p. m. August 8; drawing date, 10 a. m. August 15. Permit elk-closing date, 5 p. m. August 29; drawing date, 10 a. m. September 7. All license agents have been supplied a summary sheet listing the 19G1 oig game seasons. Cop ies of the regulations will be available to all hunters about the first of July. Eastern Oregon Electric Co. Electric Contractors PATTY O’MEARA Adults too often w ill put on a show o f courage w ith • ’ cold,” rather than retire and rest —and call the Doctor. Pneumonia sometimes attacks such stalwarts. commericial — residential industrial ESTIMATES and BID REQUESTS with no obligation E L E C T R IC HEAT O’MEARA SUPPLY CO. Wasco Phone GI 2-5402 The Dalles Ph. CY6 4184 Do not try to be brave w ith a “ cold,” however simple. F ollow the well-established guidance — rest, eat a w ell- balanced diet, and drink plenty of water and fru it juices. I f symptoms persist, call your Doctor prom ptly, w hile there is s till time for treatment of the current illness and prevention of possible hazardous complications If medicines arc indicated, we w ill be happy to render the best in Phar maceutical service in fillin g your D octor’s prescriptioos. Z l WASCO PHARMACY PHONE GI 2-5262 Olds and Mrs Selm a W atk in T ’ óf r ine’ ,,ne ,h<> aVera* ‘ Wasco M«»nv. V M i . » , i î r . f fann «læ rator Increased only : - ‘ ’ * *»• and A lfa Jean percent since 1950, re|x»rts M D Payne went to Central Point to attend the 1 beta Rho Assembly last weekend. Herman Peters went to Hood River Mondav w here he will a ««1X1 Janitor •«.!„»„ w “! , Thomas, D SC e x te n s io n a g r ic u l tural economist In the face of rising livin g costs, this meant the farm fam ily income In 1960 X , , . ” 1IV , . «’»" *" day. Mr -.-.I i« . — At Bie same time, the average Mr anil M r - 'n ’ i 'm b‘" * ° nil ,H‘rs<’n working off farm for wag ' u< Brinkert ami es or salary earned about 50 per cent more In 1960 than In 1950. Allowing for Inflation, this pro vided about one fourth more rear income. The big sipieeze on the farmer came with rising operating costs coupler! with lower prices for the si the qualifying factors things he raised- in fuñar al servies. Main eoNt gains have Iwen In terest on borrowed funds, pro |n-rty taxes, ami wages of hired workers, acconling to a recent national survey by the U. S De partment of Agriculture. Wage lutes for farm workers were up nearly 50 percent and nc-ie-ir .v-ir-a vVith electric service to help me, it’s just like having a m aid .. As a for me, I have mine—electricity! Besides being bargain at only 490 a day for the use of 40 appli ment so readily through TV and radio!” Electric living means modem living to thousands of Pacific Powerland homemakers who, like Mrs. We want to say to the people of the south end I of Sherman County that we are appreciative and J grateful for the fine business relations we have en { joyed in the thirty one years we were engaged in ! Gt ass Valley KM« I nn«l Hli/.ulad li iinrtiov 1 0 W affle Iron 0 0 Heating Pod 0 Sewing Machine Refrigerator-Freezer S fD ry e r 0W a»her Room Heater»—2 H^Televijion all the time. 0 Iron«—2 0 Roaiter many electric appliances that are ready to work for tric service-today’s biggest value! ing out HARTLEY EQUIPMENT CO. lyl Water Heater Q^Rodio»—2 Stop in at your appliance dealer’s soon. See the L IG H T C O M P A N Y APPLIANCES Th« Reigan« live better electrically with all the»« appliance«: g f Range Reigan, are using more and more PP&L electricity you and your family. M ake full use of PP&L elec We want to nay a sincere Thank you upon our rsH- j 40 ELECTRIC 49$ A DAY “I suppose it’s every woman’s dream to have a maid. ances, electricity brings us pleasures of entertain Thank: the garage and machinery business in Here’s what P P & L customer Mrs. Gordon Reigan says about electric living: 0 V a c u u m Cleaner«—2 0 Food Mixer 0 lighting 0 Vent Fam—2 H^EIectric Clock«—2 0 Record Flayers—2 0 Exterior Lighting 0 Shaver»—2 E f Furnace Motor 0 , Vaporizer 0 Electric Blanket ^ C o f f e e Maker»—2 0^1:lectrk Organ 0 Toa«ter 0 Fry Fan 0 1 (nffe Sharpener H^Floor Poli»her [»^Filter Pump You Live B e tte r... Electrically I HOW MANY OF THESE APPLANCE5 WORK FOt YOU IN YOUR Ho MI?
