I
f .U iK 3
SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO. OREGON
Moro Personal*
Funeral services were held in
Portland Saturday for Mrs. Caro-
line I.. Tillson, widow of the late
Abe Tillson, who, with his broth
er, Andy, lived at Grass Valley
years ago. Surviving are a daugh
ter, Anna, now Mrs. Ehr, a son
Johnnie, three grandchildren an 1
1? great grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Collis M »re lef*
Wednesday morning for Califor
nia expecting to drive down the
coast to see the new highway in
Curry county.
Jimmy Coons has joined the
navy and expects to be called to
duty later this month.
'AT. TAXr.V.Y 3- 1W3
’ Dean Price Says
it Camp H o c i ilr . and M n Rcy
se were introduced to their latest
Wasco News
i Land Use Needs Help
’r.’.nddaughter for the first time
i lie (hill we liorn early in Dec
, K inber while Mr. Royse w as con
fined to a hospital.
\n n ie Fulton chapter No. 124,
OES. held a special mee'ing on
Thursday evening, Dec. 28, for
the purpose of initiation. Floyd
Hoot. WP. and Bobbie Root, WM,
uest. presided at the meeting, when
Miss Shirley Watkins was given
the degrees of the order.
Mr and Mrs. Paul Patrick and
Michael, and Mr. and Mrs. Clif
Mr. an.l Mrs John Robinson ford Waller, of The Dalles, were
spent the Chri> mas holidays at New Year's Eve guests of Mr. and
Salem as guest: of their son in Mrs. Gordon Harper.
Mrs. Leona Van Gilder W’as a
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
dinner guest on New Year’s Eve
David MacGregor and cuildten
of her son in law and daughter,
Sunday, December 31, was stu Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gunnels and
dent recognition day at the Wasco Donna Jean at Moro. Walt Eaton
Methodist church. Among those was also a guest of the Gunnels.
students who assisted with the
Several from this area temain
services were Everett Royse, on the sick list. Among those
T erry Kaseberg, Hob Cyphers, known to this correspondent are
Robert Lutje and others home for Mrs. L. E. Kaseberg, Mrs. Harry
the holidays. Twelve new mem \'anGilder, and Mrs. Art Smith,
bers were received into m em ber it is hoped all will lie much im
ship of the church on Christm as proved soon.
Next Sunday, January 7, m arks
The Dewey Thomas family
the beginning of the annual Jan moved shortly before Christmas
uary-E aster church
attendance to the Fridley house in Wasco.
crusade. There will be a weekly
Beginning on New Year's day
registration of all members, with the college students began to
a ‘spot’ roll call periodically, to tick back to their various schools.
encourage weekly attendance.
By the end of this week, most of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Royse en them will lx? back in classes
again.
joyed a brief visit with their son
by Pauliin* Hr
More dollars for Orego.Yt econ
use of recreation and
I living space, and plenty of pure
water for future needs--all link
ed to the state's multi-million
acre wild lands—are getting ser
ious attention from agriculture
and forestry leaders.
Most of Oregon’s land area,
nearly 62 million acres, can do
double, triple, or even quadruple
duty if properly managed, report
resource management authorities
Although 90 percent of Oregon
is classified as wild land, this area
Young people attending schools
should grow timber, produce for
of higher learning left on New
age for livestock and wildlife
Year’s day this year because most
Mr
i u
r»
.
serve
as
watershed,
and
many '
Mr. and Mrs.
D. Minto,
__
,, recreation
.. in ureas-
of them had to register on the
___ John
, the
L cases
provide
of
balem,
Oregon,
announced
a11
nt
ori_
.......
second. But they were able to
all at the same time, points out
John D ay <lam from the Oregon
welcome the new year at home engagement of th eir daughter. F. E. Price, Oregon State Uni side shows the outlets built and Mde. AH,.,. , | lt. w a |e r Korw (|<>w||
Mr. and Mrs. George Geiser and Miss Martha Minto to James D. versity dean of agriculture.
next luii,. a «'offer dam w ill lie
gates in place. W ork is going on
built in it w h ile w ater runs on the
family are home after spending Griggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Of
the
61,664,000
acres
of
land
at the fish ladders and the barge
the holiday season in Montana, Griggs, of Moro, at an informal in Oregon, 47 percent is classified channel both on the Washington Washington side.
coffee in Salem. The bride elect
their
„ former . home.
.
...in „„„
«
as forest land, 43 percent as range ——
----------------------------- -
Young people gave the newly will graduate from Oregon Slat" only „ lx.rcent ti„aille (ann ,an(,
married
arried Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller University In June. She la » mera- and , he remalnln(f ,wrcen, |n Shower Given For
coffee service at the other end
a rousing charavari one night her of Alpha Chi Omega sorority cities and roads.
of the table. Mrs. A. S. Alberty,
last week just to start them off Jim is working for the Oregon
mother of the honot guest cut
Oregon is still in position to Local Newlyweds
on the accustomed path.
State Game Commission, and plan wise use for most of Us land,
and served the cake. Mrs. John
~
awl . . . .
,,
.. . .
,
,
Mrs. Bernard
Martin M l’al
Diie DeMoss served the punch
graduated from Oregon State
i
and
A number of Sherman coun College in 1959 and is a member a situation that has already gone » p.,.,,,,.
Fadget
and
Miss
Julia
Haver
were
parts of
u,,
. . . .
" e,t Mrs. Martin poured.
tians drove to Portland Sunday of Beta Thela Pi A 8Ummer by the boards in many
i
.
.
i
co
hostesses
at
a
bridal
shower
the country, Dean Price stated.
T
to help Mrs Lena Searcy cele- wedding is planned.
Among the out of town guests
ii
Vw i
« * nonoring
He emphasized,
how ever, that
p
Albe Airs. <Jorrv Aliilor
" , no<> • were
brate her 90th birthday and to
Mrs. Vic Lane of Santa
G
• Maria, Calif., and Mrs. Floyd Lane
take a look at her paintings, a n ____________________________ sound planning is necessary now new home
If
Oregon
expects
to
prepare
for
,...........
■
occupation she has developed to
Moro, aunts of the honor guest,
increased demands on these mul- afternoon. The home was beauti- of
keep busy in old age. She will
Mrs. John DeMoss and .Mrs. Jim
.
, lands.
, v.
. , for greater
4 C
fully
decorated for the holiday
tiple-u.se
Need
O
O
O
A
_
1
•'
in law’ and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
soon move into the Terwiligcr
Dels he of Moro.
Eastern Oregon
» development,
• I
. more out-
. season. .Mis.
’irespn*
economic
___ „ Miller was
,
.«‘•‘'in
Z E N IT H
^7
Norman Hockley and children,
apartments in Portland, leaving
*
,
ed
wdth
a
corsage
and
escorted
i
>
door «_*»
recreation a for > a • growing the gift table veliere she ooeneil
last Thursday. The Hockleys.
Hillsboro where she has lived
Electric Co.
Sales & SERVJv’I
population, and careful manage
‘ ”l*neu
whose home is in Eugene, were
since leaving Moro.
.
ment of , water
resources wero tne many „ lovely
, * ; , gift
K . .vranivxi
«'tappe i 4-H CLUB NEWS
enroute to Temple, Texas, w here
S E R V IC E ON A L L M A K E S
j
.
packages
assisted
cited . among i key demands
aat
__- , ,, • by Mrs
‘
* Pad-
1,(1
they will reside while ne is sla
PATTY
O’MEARA
nei-
?
I.
,
,
t
.
R*t
and
Mary
Mobley.
I
he
How-D
Horse
Club
met
Call
ANDY PAULSON
OSU agricultural and forestry
,,,, ,
_
, -
CARD OF T H A N K S
, ..
.
.
r
The lace covered tea table p p - i at Hill Alsup’s in Moro Dec 17 at Honed with the Armed Services
Telephone JO 5-3513
I want to thank all my friends
scientiss are stepping up research
,
? 1 ((n
Electric Contractors
to provide more information and ,th t. Jno t a,ge ®heet cake 3:00 p. m.
for the letters, cards, flowers and
wa- fi»
( ollMra,u,a’ We decided to have a Valentine
gifts sent to me while I was ill commericial — residential guidance for management of such ti„
lands it w as ren o rted
U° n8’
3 flanked by silver can Party Feb. 16. It will be held in
in the hospital. They make the
m ’ i
i
,
delabra
bearing
industrial
time go so much faster. Thank
Already,
at least
two industries
H1,,
.. „ Christmas
. ‘
( can-
1 the Legoln hall in Grass Valley If
......................
we are able to get it.
New Beauty Shop
from
these wild ' lands arc vital dles The sllver ',,,nch
you all so very very much.
ESTIMATES and BID to the state’s economy. Forestry at one end and the silver tea and Hill Alsup gave a report on the
Edna Freeman
annual Oregon Horseman Asso
Oregon’s leading industry, is
REQUESTS
COMMUNITY URK8BYTEHIAX
ciation meeting which he attend
valued at over $1 billion annual
CHURCH
ed at Portland.
with no obligation
in (lie old d i’iila l o ffic e in Ihe M oro Hotel
ly. The range livestock industry
enable«
Ernest C. Goodenberger, Pastor
Paulette Patnnde announced
produces
revenue
in
excess
of
E L E C T R IC
H E A T $100 million annually. Research
♦he family
9:45 Church School
that the How-I) horse club was
All new equipment
Classes for all age groups.
♦o
limit
invited
to the G rass Valley Live
ers
believe
income
from
ooth
can
O’MEARA SUPPLY CO.
11:00 A. M. Church Service
stock party Dee. 27.
the co«t
lx* increased substantially and
Sermon theme
Wasco
Phone GI 2-5402 simultaneously.
Hill Alsup and Hill H rinkert of
to it« need« or wish©«.
HOTEL BEAUTY SALON
“Why Pray?”
Grass Valley w ere visitors.
Grazing
sheep
were
once
thought
The Dalles
Pb. CY6-4184 to be the enemy of Douglas fir
6:00 Westminster Felowship
The next meeting will be held
8:00 Mariners
at Hill H rinkert’s home in G rass
plantings in scrub oak areas typi
Georgia Powell
Valley January 22 at 3:00 p. m.
cal of Willamette Valley foothills.
Meeting was adjounred by th ?
Now, range scientists and forest
komi
JO 5-3231
3234
vice-president, Jill Nogle.
ers are finding that proper sheep
[uni
IkXlkFUVAVt
Lori Alsup, reporter
management can actually increase
growth of the fir see«,lings. Sheep
can lie used to remove excess for
age that competes with the seed
.»ngs for soil moisture.
Another research project has
led forest entomologists io devel
op a simple method for predicting
which trees are vulnerable or re
sistant to attack by bark beetles.
Resistance is linked to pressure
of sapwood resins that can lx?
measured like blood-pressure in
humans.
It’s value dollar-wise? Hark
beetles destroyed over 3 billion
lioard feet of green Douglas fir
from 1949 to 1954 in Oregon and
\\ ashington.
Out In the range country, con
trolled experimental grazing of
creasted wheatgrass is showing
how to get higher vleld of tender,
leafy shoots. Chemical sprays are
controlling sagebrush and other
weeds that compete with forage
grasses, OSU noted.
These and other research pro
—WANTED FOR CONSIGNMENT -
jects are aimed at strengthening
the base for multiple uses of wild
lands, Price Indicated.
All Classes and grades of livestock
“In many cases, we have to
bring lands up to a point where
SALE EVERY SATURDAY at NOON
they are capable of doing morn
than one Job.” he stated.
Grade “ A” restaurant on premises
Wild lands are an important
source of our vital water supply
For information call L o n London, Mgr.
and must be Improved for this
purpose as population expands.
Cy (>-4672 or CY (>-4057
Already, many sections of the
THE DALLES LIVESTOCK COMMISSION. INC.
country, including areas In our
own state, face critical water
shortages, it was explained.
V w
More than 1,000 cities In the
MORO FLOOR COVERING
United States are now rationing
water.
Wess Dudley
Increased research and educa
tion Is needed in watershed man
General Remodeling
agement, pollution reduction, wa
Floor Covering
ter use in agriculture and Indus
try, and for maintaining stock.«
Counter Top
won’t worry or weary the new I ntonational
WINTER Q U IZ
of wildlife and fish. Use of wild
S cout . Its 4- cylinder, 93-horeepower Comanche engine packs power
Cabinets
lands for recreation Is cxpecte I
What on« vehicle can be fi«ed to solve all
aplenty to plow snow or push stalled cars. Frontm ountod winch and
these winter problem*: road service, tire
to increase some 40-fold within
See Wess at Moro Floor Covering
78-inch snow plow with hydraulic lift are winter-ready options built
service, pushing or pulling stuck cars, start
the next several decades as more
Phone Moro — JOrdan 5-3624
ing, towing a big bob sled and still s«*rve as
espet tally for the all-wheel-drive S cout .
people with more money find in
a handsome little courtesy car?
creased leisure time.
Snog in the weathertight, all steel cab. wanned by a high capa. ity
WINTER W HIZ
With proper manage nent, a
freah air heater/defroster, you can laugn a t winter's worst and keen
tremendous amount of living and
You’re right! T h e S c o u t with all-w h e e l-
on going. T he S cout ’ s 100-inch wheelbase is ideal for tight turns -
drive for greater traction . . . non directional
playing space can ne accommo
"
'® ,i.’T !han two lane> And
!3-foot over-all length and
trend tires . . . or over-sized tires for mud
dated in our wild lands, far ex
in« h width take lees room in the cramped space plowing and winter
78" snow plow for drives, walks . . . front-
ceeding the use that has neen ob
mounted winch for p u llin g . . . h e a te r/
servicing may allow.
tained in heavily-populate I state?
FRI, SAT- SUN JANUARY 5—6—7
defroster for comfort . . . turn signal* for
that made no such provision,
ty
rn^*°
news, weather and com
See us today about your S cout
l>ean Price concluded.
pany. The S cout for winter work or play.
om y. wise
W t
Saturday, January 6
1.00 p.m.
Smoke Damaged Stock oi
Ranch & Home
MORO
SNOW
TOMORROW?
SEE THE SCOUT’ TODAY
Sherman Theater
THE DEADLIEST GAME OF ADVENTURE
MALE AND FEMALE EVER PLAYED!
GÄMBLE
*
MORO MM ALA
The advanced welding class at
the high sctiool will start January
Uth instead of the 4lh as previ
ously announced However. It will
not start unless eight more weld
ers want to take the course as not
enough are registered
Mrs. Dorothy Alsup was over
from Tygh Valley for a visit dur
ing the holidays with her son Bill
and family.
—
•—
tor winter worn or plu
SCOOT by INTERNA TIONAL
-L!—i
—
J
.. *
Cushman Equipment Co,
ihoro, Oregon
Phone JO 5-3555
W