Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1962)
HACK , 8HKRMAM COÜXTY J 0 1 R X 4 L . MORO. O M C O N FR IPA T . JAMTABT 1». 1«M major operation in The Dalles st Monday and is recuperating iry well for a woman of 88. Word from Mrs. John Parkei Mrs. Stell Donley of Joseph gives the follows news: Mr. an Mrs. Gene Amidon entertained who has been visiting here with several Sherman county folks at Mr. and Mrs. Art Johnson since their home in Sun City — namely. Christmas left Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. John DeMoss, M r's her home. Mrs. May Belshe Nordin fell and Mrs. Floyd Flatt, Mr. and Mrs. John Parker. The day was and broke her hip last Friday at beautiful, sun shining, no snow. her home in Portland and is in The weather still holds beautiful, a hospital getting pinned together while it is cold of nights, the again. Her daughter, Mrs. Irving days are sunny. Mr. and Mrs. Hart is with her and Irving went John Parker spent Christmas and down again Wednesday. Ernest Woods is in a Portland New Years with their daughter in Huntington Park. It had been hospital after an operation for 11 years since they had spent the stomach ulcers. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Balzer drove days together. Hope this finds a'.t into town Wednesday from their the folks in Moro line. Miss Marilyn Smith, daughte»* home near Cove to spend a short of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Smith of time visiting in Sherman county. J .W. Dodd of Tygh Valley was Wasco, is now the secretary for Mr. and Mrs. Herman Helgeson Tommy Thompson at the county a business caller in the county of Moro announce the engage agent’s office, starting this week this week. The weather prophesy for most ment of their daughter, Sharon With Miss Darlene Gochnauer of this week has been for snow Ann to A-3C Phillip R. Gilman, she is living in one Dr. Reid's flurries and there have been some son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gilman apartments. Mrs. Myra Bullard underwent but none bringing more than a of Moro. Sharon Ann is now attending _ half inch of snow which has not COMMUNITY PRESBY’TEKI.YX lain long. But the weather man Northwestern School of Com CHURCH keeps at it and there may be snow merce in Portland. She is a 1961 Ernest C. Goodenberger, Pastor in usuable quantities soon. It graduate of Sherman High School. 8:45 Church School would not do much good as the Phillip is a 1960 graduate of Sher Classes for all age groups. ground is frozen. man High School and is now sta 11:00 A. M. Church Service Mrs. Herman Brackett oi Rufus tioned at Glascow, Montana in the •8:00 Westminster Fellowship for has bought the Clair Balzer house United States Air Force. A February wedding is being our young people. and will move in immediately. ldanned. • <»f’ ♦ Moro Personals Truckers Make More Last Year W E E D K IL L E R s Available In Sherm an C o u n ty Despite declining revenje, tru ckers operating in Oregon made a greater net profit in 1961 than in 1960 according to statistics re leased this week by the state pub lic utility commissioner. The report show’s that b / main taining a closer hold on their op erating expenses the tiuckers w’ere able to reduce their operat- ing rates, on the average, from 95.93 to 94.01. On a dollai basis, their net operating revenue In creasing from $16,511.687 for th? first nine months in 1960 to $24.- 040,018 for the same period in 1861. at W a s c o P lant o f Of the $401,576,773 total rev er.ue going to the industry in 1961 $244,149,106 went to the 55 major truck lines operating in the state enables ♦he family ♦o limit ♦he cost to its needs or wishes. Farm Chemical £ Fertilizer Co. wiH ba atsGojv^i jp r the next ft*w months. He is an ercpjoje*t d the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Surrey branch of the govern nm^n* M r cjid Mrs. Lee Gunnels and ■-S* ..i Dcr.r.a c f Moro, were -.--s t tí Mi. Leena VanOilJc.1 tei Jif-i-ci ÏLuiàdav evening. I t as Mrs. Gunnels’ birthday Marian Rebekah ledge met on Wasco News x Annie Fulton chapter No. 121 OES. held it? January mcetmj Tuesday &•? fth The hall ’.v.. beautiful*.y dcocr ;:d 'catutin/ tiny snov.mcr. n.a irc:z made ci bare boupn: CvVu’ed with =r.cv. balls and sno*.vfial c3. Tho decor ations were conceived and carried cut by Mi 3. Carl T.ig’lc and Mrs. Jan. 10 with nine present. Mrj Robert Bish During the meeting Eldon Lane noble grand-elec i' was voic'd to staa a Birthday it dgned, and Floyd Haines was Bank*' and those members whose elected to fill the vacancy. There birthdays occurred during thy will tie a Joint installation with months of January or February Lupine Rebekah lodge of Moro are requested to oring and de January 23. Officers who were posit in the bank a penny for each elected for the Wasco lodge, in year of age at the February meet addition to Mr. Haines, are Mrs. ing, which will he the 13th. From Martin Pshlgoda, vice-grand; Mrs. then until the end of the year Vernon Melzer, secretary; and each monthly meeting will be tho Mrs. Grover Long, treausrer. time for the members with birth Sam Brock was a Sunday visit dates during that month to make or at the Floyd Haines home. Mr. their “deposit”. and Mrs. Leo Watkins dropi>ed by At the close of the meeting, re for a short time Sunday evening. freshments of corn chowder and Mrs. Elva Dehler travelled to crackers, along with tea and cof Portland Saturday, where she at fee, were served by the refresh tended a meeting of Pythian Sis ment committee of men. ters. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Broughton Mr. and Mrs. Standley Ander were hosts Thursday night to the son and children Linda and Scott, latter’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and of Portland drove up Saturday Mrs. Ward McGilvra, who were morning and sjient the weekend enroute from Hollister, Calif., to with the former’s parents, Mr. Spokane, where Mr. McGilvra and Mrs. Gordon Harper. MOCAS CF T aa -IVO7 ™£ n & e x w A R E THE w “ ° nat / onal * * £ * otepfor THE/R PART/CULAR . / N A T Y E A L /N & rA S 7 £ / O y £ S E N S E S , THESE N A T IO N A L A ^ P e A L THAT C L A Y S A T T E N T /O M ■ - L .. LATENT APPEAL, THE EE S T O F CORN PROPUCTS COMPANY THROUGH LOCAL ^ ? ? ? ££ì ™ £ £ / £ S r EAA1OUS SEVEN NATION- ‘ SOiJP& FROM EUROPE. S O L P o f - knorr ? THE R N O R R S O U P S WILL REPRESENT; /TAL Y S " * ™ * , DENMARK, ' * g U - A H P A N P SW ITZERLAND. FLA V O R \ \ ¿ T E ^ R ^ , S ^ E C r£ P F A S T E R CHEF HALTER O 0 R ÍS T O F 6W /TZERLANP. GRASS VALLEY Mr. and Mrs Olan Stark and family and Mrs. Josephine Park hurst of Kent went to Bend Sat urday where Mrs. Willis Brittain accompanied them to Eugene where they attended the College Wrestling Meet. David Park hurst, a student at SOC at Ash land was among the wrestlers. Mr. and Mrs. Stark and family were over night guests of Mr and Mrs. Case Hamlin. They all returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Olan Stark had as dinner guests Thursday Mr and Mrs. Carl von Borstel and family and Arnold Shaq). A pretty good crowd attended the ball games held in the local gym Friday afternoon. Grass Val ley boys won the basket ball game and the Grass Valley girls won the volley ball game and Rufus won the pee wee basketball game. Anyone watching KPTV Satur day at 11:30 the Gateway Jam- MORO FLOOR COVERING Wess Hadley General Remodeling Floor Covering Counter Top Cabinets See Wess at Moro Floor Covering Phone Moro — JO rdan 5-3624 boree saw Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Balzer on the program, Ralph calling for their square dance club, ’I he Checkerboard Squares and Mrs. Balzer dancing. Clair Adams of Hood Ri\er has graduated from the Famous Ar tists Schools of Westport, Conn He specialized In fine arts paint ing during his three year course with this home study school. Head ing the art Institute is a faculty of distinguished artists among whom are Norman Rockwell, Ben Shahn and Doug Kingman. Mr. Adams is on operating engineer for the Apple Grow’er’s Associa tion of the Hood River Valley. H" also does industrial design, draft ing and painting for the associa tion where needed. a a » Zk A A. A A Z Z New Beauty Shop in the old dental office in the Moro Hotel ♦ ♦ 4 All new equipment Î HOTEL BEAUTY SALON Z E N IT H TV Sales & SERVJC! Georgia Powell SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Call ANDY JO 5-3231 PAULSON Telephone .Ml 54513 P h o n e G I2 -5 2 0 1 ^ f n . 0 jn tic 1234 IKK) KEllY AVt ttä S h L ä o n ** i- Y iA I __L HOW TO KILL CHEATGRASS AND OTHER WINTER WEEDS IN GRAIN STUBBLE Chemical winter fallow with Amino Triazole Weedkiller, or Cytrol Am itrol-T will make your trashy fallow work easier and more effective next summer Trashy fallow is a sound soil conservation practice on grain stubble land. B ut-cheatgrass (downy bromegrass), rye and other winter weeds often defeat the program because they compete with the growing grain and reduce the yields. Chemical winter fallow on the stubble — followed by spring and summer tillage results in maximum control of cheatgrass, rye grass, volunteer grains and annual broadleaf weeds such as tarweed, mus tard, fanweed. Spray with Amino Triazole Weedkiller, or Cytrol Amitrol-T, plus 2, 4-D. Apply from October to February after weeds have been germinated by fall rains and before weeds are 5 to 6 inches tall. See your county agricultural extension agent or chemical supplier for more de tails on timing, application methods and dosage. American Cyanamid Company, Agricultural Division, Lcs Angeles 54. The label instructions on Cyanamid products, and on products containing Cyanamid ingredi ent^ ars the result of years of research and have been accepted by Federal and/or State Govern- ♦nente. Aluaye read the labels and carefully follow their directions for use. AMINO TRIAZOLE CT A N AMID SSSVSS T N t MAN * B 0 MASKS A BVSINSSS 0 T AGS1CVLTVRS WEEDKILLER TRAVELALL LEADS A DOUBLE UFE You’ll find your T r a v e l a u . two servants in one: i t ’ll work as hard as you want a ll week and play all weekend. T he T r avei . a l l is the only station wagon w ith an extra- duty, tru c k -b u ilt V -8 engine as standard equipm ent An engine designed to stand up under a 1000-hour, fu ll- throttle, full-load torture te s t- a U«st two to ten times longer than those given other V -8 ’ m you’ll find in sta tion wagons Every V-8 off the I n te r n atio n al assembly line is b u ilt well enough to take and pass this test. T r a v e la ll q u a lity doesn’t stop w ith its fine engine — there are two suspension systems and frames: for light loads, you can get independent torsion bar front siisjwn- T R A V E L A L L !*' m 7 sion with a lw»x section frame For heavier work, there’s a model with an I-beam front axle with leaf springs and a sturdy channel frame. All wheel drive is available if you should plan to go beyond the road’s end. And I k a v e ia l l lies Die capacity to match its ability to carry big loads: you can lay a 4x8 sheet of plywood flat in the back. Its 124 cu. ft. load area can be stacked up to 42-in high with a multitude of things from pack ages to potted plants I h< se are only a f, w of the reasons why T r avelall can lead a double life. We can give you more. Stop by for the details and a demonstration. r> 4 T» 1 * TIONAL’ M Cushman Equipment Co. frtoro, Oregon (k . Phone JO 5-3555
