Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1961)
PAGB 4 SHKKMAN COUNTl JOUBMAL, M olto. OREGON state convention of the American Mrs. A. A. Dunlap went to Tygn Legion an»l Auxiliary. E nroute Valley last Tuesday to visit her home they (hove through C rater daughter. Mrs. H airy Hooper and Lake park and stopped in Bend family. Floyd Hooper came home to visit Mr. and Mrs. Craig Coy- with her W ednesday and she too* ner. him home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blagg c i from California spent last T ues The Dalles came Sunday evening day till T hursday at the home of to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Bud B rinkert, leav J W. Blagg. ing for Silverton io visit his mo Mr. and Mrs. C aiter Hughes A th er Mrs. Li uis Matye and Mr. G tbhs, Nevada, grandson of ’he Matye. The Crowleys and tr.e late Clarance Blagg, were visitors Matyes went to Bear Springs last week at the home of Mr. and Sunday w here Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mrs. J. W Blagg. B rinkert met them for a picnic and August. Those w ith birthdays The Itev. and M s. Don Rullson family dinner. Mrs. B rinkert re are Mrs. John Alley, Mrs. Lola E. (Cathy Kuhn, a form er teacher turned to Ellensburg for sum m er Barnett, Mrs. Don Cox, Mrs. Or lr the Grass Valley school) m is ville Buggies. Mrs. Carl Schmidt, sionaries in Thailand held the Mrs. H arriett Wells arrived school. Keith Mobley of Madras re tu rn Mrs. Clyde Stradley, Mrs. Harold m orning service at the Baptist Monday June IS from Glide to Owens, Mrs. H arry Hooper, Mrs. church Sunday. A pot luck dinner spend the summer here w ith h er ed home recently from a trip to Marcus Eslinger, Mrs. K enneth was held for them at noon at the her mother, Mrs. T. M. Rolfe. Colorado, Kansas and Oklahoma Crews, Mrs. Ed Alley, Betty Both- church and in the afternoon they Mrs. Wells will teach the second for the Foster M anufacturing Co. well, Mrs. Frank C. Bayer, Mrs. showed slides of their work in grade at Wasco and the 2nd, of Madras. Mrs. John Bust and Mrs. Bert John Galley, Mrs. F.ben Kee, Mrs. Thailand. They were on their way 3rd and 4th grade music. Bud Kock, Mrs. Bernard McNee to San Francisco where they will Charles Baker and daughter, Cox went to Sunnyside. Was i„ ly, Mrs. Alfred Payne, Mrs. Arden leave again for Thailand. While Bonnie of Kinzua were vlslto*"« Friday to s|»end the day w ith Peters, Mrs. John Rust, Mrs. Ger here they were guests at the Monday June 19 at the home < f Mrs. Geraldine Raven and sons. Mrs. John Rust and Mrs. H ar aldine Raven, Mrs. Dick R ustr home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed F ritts. Mrs. T. M. Rolfe before going to vey Sargent w ere business visit and A rt Schilling. Those with an Miss Carlson, an instructor at the The Dalles. niversaries are Mr?. Archie Can- Multnomah School of the Bible in Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Balzer spent ors in The Dalles W ednesday. trail, Mrs. Marcus Esllnger, Mrs. Portland was also a guest there. Sunday at Wasco visiting the Gus Alfred Payne, Mrs. Orville Rug Mrs. John Rust end Mrs. H ar Hart manns. gles, Mrs. Ralph Rust, Mrs. t a i l vey Sargent were business v i s i t Mr. and Mrs. Ehen Kee had as Schmidt, Mrs. Gary Schilling, ors in The Dalles Wednesday. over night guests T hursday her Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. Boh C o u viy A g ric u ltu ra l AgcU. Mr. and Mrs. Don Clodfelter step-mother, Mrs. J. E. Crotoot Schilling, Mrs. Charles Perrlgo, were business visitors in P o rt of Pullman, Wash., and her son USDA .has announced that a Mrs. Alfred Kock, Mrs. Curly in law and daughter, the Rev end new agency will assum e most of land Wednesday. Elchler, Mrs. Lola E. B a rn e t, Mr. and Mrs. Archie O an trd l Mrs. George Hendrick and daugh- tiie functions of the form er Com Mrs. W illarl Barnett, Mrs. Erank had as Sunday guests th eir son, tei Alice from Spokane. modity Stabilization Service. K etter an 1 Mrs. Harvey Sargent. Gene Cantrall and Miss Camnnle Mr. and Mrs. D maid W’ells and While no change has ixien made Refreshm ents were served later Mlkulic of Portlan I. family of Albany arrived Friday in the state and county operation, by Mrs. Archie Cantrall, Mrs and spent till Sunday visiting uis Frank Ketter, Mrs. William Brin Mr. an«l Mrs. Bill Rolfe and mother, Mrs. H arriett Wells and thestate and county offices will in kert, Mrs. John Alley, Mrs. family went to Portland Sunday, grandm other, Mrs. T. M. Rolfe. the future be called A gricultural Stabilization and Conservation Dick Rust mid Juanita McClain. where their son Danny will a t Service (ASCS) offices. A layette show er honoring tend the Lewis & Clark high Mrs. Jack Adams was hostess school music workshop for three Mrs. Gary Schilling will l>e held C urrent to u n ty committee con t • her bridge club at her home weeks. They visited her fathi r, at the l(X)F hall F riday July 7 sists of Delmer Smith, Wasco; Thursday, with Mis. Ix.*ta Eslin- George Wilde and her m other, at 2 p. m. Everyone is invited. Bill Holmes, Gra^s Valley; and ger as an invited guest. Following Mrs. Pat Kelly liefore returning. Mr. and Mrs. Art W atkins of Joe Heater, Moro. Ralph Busse dessert bridge was in play at Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Blaylock Heppner arrived Saturday and is county office m anager with of three tables with scoring honors had as their guests Friday and picked up her mother, Mrs. A. A. fices in the county courthouse. held by Mrs. Herman Peters, over night her parents, Mr. and Dunlap, all going to Tygh Valley Perennial W eed Eradication Mrs. A A. Dunlap and Mrs. Joe Mrs. J. O. Shull of Portland. w here they were over night Now and anytim e is the right Peters. Mrs. Alfred Kock won the Mrs. Eva Landry of Portland guests of the H arry Hoopers. traveling prize Others present and Mrs. Will Olds of Marysville, Sunday they all went to Rear time for locating and eradicating were Mrs. Don Clodfelter, Mrs. California w ere dinner guests of Springs for a picnic dinner. Mrs. perennial weeds. Continued in Ehen Kee, Mrs. D. L. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Trim ble S atur Burt Holland and sons of The crease attention is being given Mrs. H arold E ak'n, Mrs. Arzell day evening, June 27. Mrs. Olds Dalles w ere also there. perennials in the county. Objec Lemley. Mrs. Bill Pausch, and stayed over night and Mrs. L an Mr. and Mrs. (’. R. Norman ?nd tive is eradication of jx,rennlal Mrs. A F. Balzer. dry stayed with Mrs. (). N. Rug son, Jim m y, of Topeka, Kansas, noxious weeds. Special attention Mr. and Mrs. John Galley of gles. They left on Sunday f >r were visiting th eir daughter has been given to W hite Too, Pullman, Wash., spent from Sat H eppner to visit Mrs. W alter Mrs. Howard Garland and family Canada Thistle, Russian K nap urday till W ednesday visiting her Ruggles. at Lexington, all arrived here and weed and Dahnation Toadflax, parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Art Schill Mr. and Mrs. Boh Draga of spent the weekend at the home of so far this year. Cooperation in perennial eradi ing. Portland spent the weekend here Mr. and Mrs. Len Garland. The Fred Cox and grand daughter, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Normans were stopping in San cation has been secured from the Linda Roberts of Corvallis spent Herman Ziegler. Francisco to visit relatives en state highway, Union Pacific KR, a week here visiting his son, Don cities and farm ers. Last week per- Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rust had as route home. Cox am! family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank von Bor- • ennial weeds on the Sherman over night guests Friday Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Don ( ’ox had as Mrs. Adolph Marino and daughter stel returned Sunday from Med . branch line were sprayed in a guests Sunday for an out door Laurie of Portland. ford w here they attended the > cooperated program witli the rail- barliecue Dr. and Mrs. Allwrt Ro- cilck le and daughter, Virginia of K lamath Falls ami her fiance, Edwin Jackson ( ’lough of Tulle Lake, California. Sherman chapter No. 132 held a s|>eeial m eeting Tuesday even ing June 20 In the Masonic hall to close up tiie business for the rum m er. Mrs Jack Adams, WM, ami L uther Davis, WP, presided. William W alter of Hood Rlv®r spent from Satunlav till Tuesday al tin1 Wallace May home. About 20 young jieople ami seme adults of the Baptist church bail their Sunday evening “Des tination Unknow n'’ after church services m eeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es F arl for an evening of singing and refresh- County Ramblings \| N AgluWiU 4*^1 I l i K .-* .L \ Z y - S A T 1 - A m a n S P E S i REFORAMECHAMCAL I MEANS O F WRITING PATE S B A C K A 1 TO THE BEGINNING O F 7, V hl m 7/ 6 I r.T » )Y y ‘ I*** RECORDED T IM E ... HOWEVER, IT WAS NOT UNTIL 1714 THAT QUEEN ANNE O F ENGLAND grantepa patent to henry M ILL FO P A "WRITING M ACHINE, THE THOUGHT WAS STIMULATING... ^ N E X T !O O YEARS TO IN V E N T a f n 1672 CHRISTOPHER SHOLES SUCCEEPEP A N P BECAME K NO W N A S FATHER O P THE TYPEWRITER. - © ft V V /^ tt LMl ff ---- M l M ; ->-2___ I JU HE FOOT PEAPt-e I 1 S,MEN P P A C T C AL TY P E W R ITE R ..., wKfX?. . Tf»: f f o PERFECT A N P P R O - CwK PUCE THE MACHINE, H E TURNEP TO E . REMINGTON & <£> SO NS O F M O H A W K I I 1 I J I J JEdb VALLEY, N . V., TH E N 1 M A H ER S O P S E W IN G m ac h in es ... th u s / n IG7B, THE REMINGTON, «1 / F /H S T C O M M ERCIAL TYPEWRITER,RESEMBLEP A SEWING yield typifys response expected from nitrogen. The -10 pound nitrogen rate produced a ton of dry feed at less than $o.00 for fer tilizer. The GO pound rate was not as efficient and definitely the breaking point. This again demon strates that sm aller am ounts of nitrogen more often is more econ omical. "'¿fa 1393, THE "REM - B U C K * FORERUNNER O F THE R E M IN G T O N PO RTABLE W AS J N T R O P U C E P ... G erm an o typewriters play a vital - ROLE IN O U R M O B ILE SO CIETY A N P APE HELPING MILLIONS O F STUPENTS TO GAIN A N P k t REO O RPNNO W LEPG e. F arm er interest in the we?d eradiation program needs inten sifying. Location and identifica tion of unknown plants is the first step. Chemical m aterials are available to eradicate most perennial noxious v eeds. Contin ued cooperation of all property ow ners should make a solid stride against the perennial problem and reduce loss of crops and chemical costs in tiie years ahead. A lfa lfa Several farm ers in northern Sherman County have had a pro blem with German Alfalfa o r De vils Shoestring weed. A trial plot was established in the Hlldred Zell ranch in sum m er fallow last June. Readings of results last week are not sensational and no perfect eradication method was discovered. Best m aterials for foliage ac tive spraying w’ere 2.4-5TP and 2,4-D em ulsifiable acid. Both gave 60 to 70 percent reduction. TBA at ten po inds per acre, half the recommended Morning Glory rate gave sim ilar results. F u rth e r test ing and trial work is needed on this weed. F IR S T B A P T IS T G R A S S VA Mavnor O. Reed Sunday School Morning W orship Evening Service Pastor 9:45 a. m. 11:00 a. m. as the qualifying factors in funeral service. R y e P ro b lem One of the greatest pest threats to Sherman wheat fanners is the contam ination of clean wheat land with rye. Some farm ers class it as more serious than Morning Glory. The problem is bad and like Morning Glory can be licked when an infestation first static. i«as nmnoiJHituBwisr offers you two of todays finest whiskies m w i « w k i n . t r e n d . kt ukikckt SlkAKMl MüWOH WWaiT « WW. HtHWCKT i « n o n . f i t kwh m im i m is 7:30 p. m. (or vice versa} Why? Because an extension phone by your bed gives you convenience, privacy and peace of mind. During the day, it helps you save steps, work more efficiently, have privacy when you want it. At night, it provides a priceless sense of security, especially if you’re alone. For all that it does to make your life easier, it costs surprisingly little. Like *1 25 a month plus tax and installation, or *2 plus for the Princess. That’s why we say, you're never alone with a bedroom plioae. (And vice versa.) PACIFIC T£L£FrtOn£ NORTHWEST < • »1 »»»ktn’u»
