Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1961)
» 4 HI IE R R A N C p U M T l J ß T R N A L , -MtyiO, q /lB C O X V»11 av r*» » a € C v ii a i a F R ID A Y , OCTOBER 20, 19C1 from 8 to 24 inches w ith a few of Apiculture slender leaves up to 4 inches long , , ° Ur, i annf^* w ®re no more and a bushy spike with beards efficient than th o » of the Soviet from 2 to 4 Inches in length. The Lnlon’ 20 ,o 25 mJUion > mart- plant often completely Invades an w ork *" m auu,a' area and grow s so that a layer of *u r‘ng’ construction, m ining Lie dead plants and seeds up to lnchei " 'ad?s’ ‘« n sp o rta tto n , and other deep may be deposited on the n o n ,farm business would have to sod surface. This virtually elim produce our food, clothing and inates grazing in the area and forest products. In tu rn our industrial w orkers also creates fire hazard since have helped to increase agricul the m aterial is easily combustible. E xperim ental work for control tural efficiency w ith m odem me- is being conducted by Oregon W ^ ’nral chemicals State U niversity agricultural sta- PP“ “ ,Or ,a “ n lion which includes chemical , . . treatm ent, burning and tillage 4 - H C L U B N E W S followed by range reseeding w ith ,r . ... desirable range plants Some ex- . . i,® ,K," U ng, ? a rt met 0 S'°1,*'r perim ental chemical treatm en t 1 ’ ‘ 3-35 ln ,h e G™“ 'a lle y trials were applied in the south- sch<? 1 aud“ ° rlu " ' 'h e ir lead- ern part of Sherman County iv .m tv to ,n e r Em m ajean Sm ith. ern part of Sherman The girls knitted on their gar determ ine the resistance of the ments and some ju st started them. native bunch grass and creasted wheat grass to chemicals th at Sharyl Blagg and Mona E akin m ight be used to eradicate Medu- brought ice cream bars, dough- »ahead this past year. Trials w ere !’“ i . rand, Sl?a ry l' ,ke located on the Max Drown and i “? ' r. ead n John Brown 8 Phil von Borstel ranches. We pre- Dy‘ sently know that atrazine at 2 to Melva Alberty, reporter 4 lbs. per acre will eradicate this Th„ , , T,h L>ttle Rascals cooking club z.r tHp letfislature reel Hires that weedy grass plant. The expert- yQUn g \u n ie r s m ^ e / n a f U r Jan- mental work underway is to trv w lth J eader Jacfiue von Borstel «O determ ine .he rntS! H onom u 12 at the Grass Vallay young, s “’ % > • 1962, w ,l‘ need cal use of chemicals for control ... . , " r ,d c a ti ? ' competence In safe programs. We elected Steve Rolfe, presi- hand" nK ? U ” r‘ i.™ ’ . ^ f° " J ? ' . y 'Farm ers In douht of presents „Freddle Rolf<?' vice-presl- can get their hunting license. Of this plan! and Its identification The certificate will he Issued to are asked to contact county ex- ' „ L “ ‘Cky C an ,ra" news « - those „ , who pass the Oregon Hunt- tension agent’s office for assist- rin r « er Safety T raining program ance in correcting or keeping . ° rf fu tu i® plans are to cook’ The 4 » Gun Safa,y ProJect “ in check this serious range plant ® ” 3nd 1<?arn hJW tO Cook’ ° nc, way F»“ "» hunters to get Ricky Cantrall, reporter their certificate. The other way is RuNHian A g rie u ltu re In Russia, one agricultural through classes taught by the ~ ~ orker producers for four or 2reg0"„Sta,e Gam,e Commission. w The 4 H Gun Safety project is five people. More than 40 parce it divided Into five phases, the of the total labor force ,f the 4-H Safe Shooter, the 4-H Marks- Soviet Union w orks in agriculture man ’S harp Sh?° e£ ’ E x' and forestry according to infor at the qualifying factors Hlfle,nan and H unter. mation received from our U. S. in funeral service. The ,f!rst phase’ lnc,ude® th<* Ore’ gon HunJ ers Safet-V Training pro- Dr. John F. Sufalko gram ’ those who complete this /I N aturopathic Physician proJect autom atically receive the- C hiropractor ir certificate of competence which enables them to purhase their 1000 E. Second St. or»« 3J34 Telephone honOng license. 1100 KELLY AVE The Dajler, G”* CY 6-2022 A^ult leaders are needed for thls 4 H Gun pr°Kram here In the countY- The adult leaders ™U8i pass a tralnlng test l*lfore handling this program. David Stan Coelsch and Curl,e ,?eMoss are certified instructors lpat we know about Presently in the county. Any other people ln the other portions of the county con<*rne<? about h u n ter safety an,‘ '«cveloplng a program so that their y ° unKsters can obtain the hunting license are asked to chcck w hh the county extension office relative to organization of 4-H Gun Safety projects. A lberty home were dinner guests at the Wallace Mr. an(j Mrs. Kenneth Crews May home Sunday. and family were dinner guests Mrs Charles Lemley of Gres* Sunday at the Sam Alberty home ham and daughter, Mrs. V erne Mrs. Karl Olds and Mrs. Har- McGowan of Pilot Rock, returned oW Lakin and daughter, Mona, to New York, October 8 on the went to Portland Sunday to at* Nordseeheilbad Cuxhaven T. S. tend a Jolnt youth committee from a trip to Augsberg, Ger- meeting held in the IOOF hall many where they visited the for- M*’’ - Merle Lamar, asso. grand m er’s daughter and «on in law, conductress of OES of Oregon will Mr and Mrs. K enneth Olds. They hol<> a school of instruction spent about three m onths visit- uf Sherman chapter, No. 132 and ing in Germany, Wales, and Eng- Bethlehem chapter in Moro Oct. land. Mrs. McGowan also visited 23 to begin with a pot luck din- Italy. They returned to Oregon ner at 6:30 P m wlth ' he ‘nstruc- October 12. Bon at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bibby went to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garland Portland Tuesday on a vacation. of Rufus stopped at the home of T hursday Mrs. Bibby played for his parents Mr. and Mrs. Len a style show held at the Pinafore Garland Tuesday evening to pick R estaurant in Lake Oswego given UP thelr daughter, Cathy, who by Mrs. Dave Gold. The Bibbys visited her grandparents while returned home Sunday, her Parents were on vacation to the coast- visiting relatives in C o i l I l t V R a m b l i l l ’s Dallas Montague, Caltf., and Sil- N(?xt year sherm an County vt ' a e w-iUu™ vtav uroni teenage hunters will be required Mr. and Mrs. Wallace May w ent certificate of compe- te n c . ,n handling fire arm s to re- •......< *'■ Mrs. E 1. ~ * ~ a a lle y by Ann B alzer Mr and Mrs. A. F. Balzer went to Portland Friday and spent till Monday visiting th eir son Ralph Balzer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lemley had as dinner guests T hursday evening, Oct. 12 to celebrate their wedding anniversary. Gordon’s birthday and son, Alan’s birthday, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Crews and .Mr and Mrs. Arzell Lemley. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Miller of Moro were dinner guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Don Clodfelter. At the Home Extension meet- ing held at the home of Mrs Carl von Borstel T hursday plans were made to give a nickel-a-scoop dinner from 6 to 7:30 p. m. Nov. 4 at the K ent school cafeteria^ Mrs. Carl von Borstel will serve as chairm an of the supper com- m ittee assisted by Mrs. Olan M c ^ d o Z 1 R . X L T “ sb‘T polnteil0^ asRk” £ X K ^ tV o assist witH the entertainm ent fol* lowing the dinner. Mrs. Frank E Bayer and d.u- M r and M r- n r - q TT h Bhters, Julia and Helen, and Mrs. M r ,„d M r p "•'■•'■•y Stark and daughters, Lor- m „„ A / W,en t rains >"d Ann, went to Ash- 1 . * * * , ^ - . . '? land Sun,lay to attend the funeral attend the football game l>etween of Ethel Rose Kneebone, who Oregon and Arizona. passed away Wednesday, they re Mr. and Mrs. William Brinkert turned home Monday night. and Gary were dinner guests S at Dr and Mrs. J Edw ard Field urday evening at the home of Mr. and funs of Portland came F riday and Mrs. John Alley. and spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Duane Anderson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill and family of The Dalles came Pausch. Sunday afternoon had supper and Mr. an.l Mr». Herm an Peter« spent the evening with Mr. and Jr. of Hood River and Mr. and Mrs. William Brinkert Mrs. Arden Peters of Madras Mr. and Mrs. Arzell Lemley spent the weekend here with the- went to Monmouth w here they ir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman spent the weekend with their sot Peters to go bird hunting in law and daughter, Mr. ant Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Dugger and Mrs David Stum p and son, David Mrs. John Rust were business Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Crews left visitors in The Dalles Friday Friday for Mesa, Arizona where Mrs. Olan Stark and Mrs W. D. they will spend the winter, aftei Barnett were In The Dalles Mon- H anding several weeks here with lay on business. their son in law and daughter, Mr Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and Mrs. Gordon Lemley. )f Boring arrived Monday to Miss Lillian Schassen of Tht ipend a week visiting at the H O Dalles came up on business Tues lugger home ' day and had lunch with Mrs Mr and Mrs. Frank von Bor- Claus Bardenhagen. tel attended a banquet Saturday Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs tight at the Fossil Legion hall, Bill Pausch were Rose Coffma. /hlch was followed by a district leeting of the American Legion and Margaret Henderson of Pori land who arrived Saturday. nd Auxiliary, conducted by Mrs. Richard Doty of Beavei ate officers ton arrived Monday to visit h t Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Arney of sister in law, Mrs. John Taylor. s i l v e r Lake were over night Jack Elbert of Monta Vista, guegta Thursday at the I»en Gar- California arrived Saturday to land home ■pend a week visiting at th e ’Sam Mr and Mrs. D. L. Reynolds Sherman Theater FRIDAY & SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20—21 MAC EVER 8KNBEF0REIÌ ___ .BILL TRAVERS WILLIAM SYLVESTER SATURDAY AFTERNOON KIDDIE MATINEE OCTOBER 21 2:00 p. m. K-9 Cop Smashes City's Mob! •tarring LONDON, t m Dog •nd FLEEC1E. Th« Lnm* JAMES BROWN MERRY ANDERS SUNDAY & MONDAY, OCTOBER 22—23 of a land, a love! T h e unforgettable story M-Q-M pr«»«nts EDNA FERBCTS 1 GLENN FORD - MARIA SCHELL • ANNE B O T • ARTHUR R U D I »s marc ♦ Haem ita w g . »dm « nam - nm ora - awn Mrdu.<tuhea<l ! ! ! Farmers Attention ! ! ! Let U8 ghure yom tiiuineial problems resulting from the short crops thi> past seasotr ACT NOW! Our Business year ends ( le t. 31!! Look nt these YEAR END “ SPECIAL EXTENDED TERMS” on all harm Machinery purehn.sed in October. COMBINES -- New or Used - NO carrying charter at all until July 1, 1962 BALERS, RALES, & SWA'I'HERS — NO carrying charges until May 1, 1962 TRACTOR > PLOWS, A WEEDERS — NO carrying charga ; until March 1. 1962 \ \ liv <b*l \ Li B*i\ o iir c h a «• o f y o u r »»e\t <« a <»” s ,,e«,il * 1 'i f y u !i,-’ e t in i *o clio > e ! ■«» r a d v for the big crop yet»™ ahead. DEAL DEAL w I’l a reliable well-established Dealer w fh one stocking parts the year around whe e train« I service-men are available v acre Fai inc.s have l>een dealing for yeais wl,c e it is h{ n,lv an I convenient to stop where vour business Is appreciated. Muller FARM EQUIPMENT 'li UC V n **s t i o a r xrn , r , l o -0 t F . n i o .TO5-26Ü2¿ Medusa head is rearing its ugly head, is probably the most serious new w heat pest on Oregon range lands. The plant Is a name sak? of the snake haired Greek goddess Medusa. Ranges ln Idaho, Califor nia, Oregon and W ashington ar.d seriously threatened with inva sion by Medusahead which is an unpalatable grass th at has spread rapidly In these states during the past few years. Medusahead has been located ln Sherm an County In the finnagin and S herar areas. The size of the infestation is not known at this time. The main objections to Medusa- head is that it is not palatable to livestock and that it may cause actual damage when consume«! Iwcause of the long barbed beards 'it the seed head. These beards may injure the eyes, nose or mouth of an animal and some ranchers report that (lumpy Jaw) disease in cattle has resulted from beards becoming lodged un der the tongues of grazing stock, somewhat sim ilar but to a greater degree than cheatgrass. Medusahead is a w inter annual germ inating in the fall and laying dorm ant during the w inter and f ’en g’-ows slowly during the spring to complete m aturity by early July, ft’s m ature height is right in step with pleasure ff Light Olympia l\ecr is a welcome partner for any Western activity...treatise its distinctive character and refreshing good taste never change l'he uncom promising quality of Olympia is assured by a rare artesian brewing water—an uivisibie difFerence brought to mind whenever ytxi see die familiar slogan... "Superb” . . . “luxurious” . . . “ beautiful” "brilliant"—there are many words that might be used to describe the new 1962 Cadillac car. ~/ti' the Water" B u t if we were to selec t from th e C a d illa c vocabulary the one word that most completely captures the essence of this latest "car of cars” — we would choose “ masterful”. For here is a motor car that has already estab lished its mastery in everything that makes an automobile good and fine and desirable. In appearance, it is clearly a Cadillac master piece—graceful. clean lined and elegant. In performance, it is a revelation. Its power plant is a reservoir of silken power—and the car rides and handles with an instinctive ease and sureness. In safety, it is in a class of its own — with a host of exclusive features, including remarkable new side cornering lights. In craftsm anship, it is sim ply w ithout rival. Every 1962 Cadillac will undergo more than 1400 inspections to assure its quality and goodness. On and on th e list could go. B ut how ever lengthy, that list could never replace the experi ence of inspecting the car and driving it. Your dealer will happily let you do both. Once you have, you'll understand why the word has gone out so quickly that this is the finest motor car ever to bear the Cadillac name. » / S / r »012» LOCAL AL THOKIZKD CAIA1LL I t DL ILLH SUNSET MOTOR COMPANY Third & Jefferson. V VU/orv ary •/««>< m <A v /» w o / ihe 01) "P* Brtutnj Cympony. 0 1 ) * ^ Wvhtnctoa, U.S A The Dnlles, Oregon *• FOR S IX T Y YEARS TM C STANDARD OF THE W ORLD
