Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1962)
PAGE S flflEftttAN C oV N tT JOCXXAL, MORO, Moro .Personal» ORIGON FR ID A T . JA N U A R Y 26. 11*2 Dorothy Dunlap Head Livestock Price«* Stenly Of Heart Campaign Indù ators th at usually point £T"-i8 price .re v reer ta in b u t sootn a b l y •-> tie a h n was low. RXr, Mrs. L.ee Wilaon c i Dg- Keith A. Mobley of Kent made 'ur? n A? the lows of th e past two » a s o i .. m lay dinner rue«*« of \f rçîur); aad a d a u jb te r to r n v? Vf. the fall term honor roll at Oregon Mrs. A. A. (Dorothy) Dunlap of direct i< n of :1 Mrs. lion 'Iill.»r, wno i t ? dc livestock prices M arks said. Mrs. Gordon H ilderbrand ar. State U niversity. To be eligible G rass Valley has been named n< ir Dc.Mo.ss Springs. w ere Mr. and Mrs Ten in Oregon suggest improxemen* 4 H Reports stud en ts m ust make a B-plus or Mi-. 1 L ester Johnson spci.t re and Barbara Stan Botev better average for the term . M ot Sherm an county chairm an lo r the in lamb prices In 1962. but slight W . t day l t d w eak cor.fi tic e The Silver Needles sewing ci i ley was one of 72 students who f,aUip?,i¥n’ ac‘ ly lower average h-.g prices and h seit- '•»Un a, cas« cf ths made straight-A grades. ford f r ,.n2 <W‘ Md7 ° n u .eath er' about the same average prices for w ith Mrs H Hick a leader mV f t 3:45 Jan. 16 at Mrs. Hick He is a senior in the school of for ^ ,e an ,?uT f ' ' f 0“ 31 e r e c to r cattle as in 1961. education. to r tne annual fund-raising drive. These are the conclusions draw n heme. Made and finish 'd pin no io, a fo i tie Past M atrons club met on m onth old Saint ilcr- M Mr. and Mrs. Koy Belshee and r , u J >UnIap’ a Sh«rm an county by S. C. Marks, OSU, after a care cushions. tnuary 15 at the home of r a n i pup, i .vet unnam ed (W ith the ’ H ugh White. Members pres »nt Mr and Mrs E rn es, f " a n “ We have three new members the present w eather, one wonder** Port ful study of the state and national salei included Mrs. L. E. Kaseberg, situation. Oregon livestock price Sheryl W hite. Debbie Van Gilder if the dog came equipped w ith Frld t th« Mrs. Bill Nisbet, Mrs. A rth u r trends are influenced by changes and Glenda Trumbull. the traditional keg of brandy!’« the ? family • Sargent, Mrs Hildred Zell, Mrs. in regional and national m arket Susan Larimore. re|>orter ,n Wasco grade school cancelled land then tlroxe t Yem Dutton, Mrs. Ernes* Shull, supplies and demand. classes on Monday becaus« of the vallL, w h ere tl ey atti th Mrs Malt Bruckert, Mrs. H trry M arks makes his observations cold. T em peratures ranged from basket I..... Sled riding kids and tne few D Wasco News visited with hady elders who tried it had a “ a r ^ e t R e p o r t VanGilder, Mrs. Mabel Haven and in the Oregon Farm and Market zero to 10 below in this area on E verett, and we i> overn ito gll Mis. Leroy Belshee. Mrs. V anG il Outlook report ju st published at The Tilllcum club met Jan IS Sunday night, and many hou«e- of Mr. and Mrs bad tim e during the recent snow. Steers 350 to 450 lbs. sold a' John s d e r won high score at bridge and with Mrs. Jo h n Robinson. In ad holders spent a restless night in Sunday, the She There w asn’t enough snow in the $25.25 to $27.50. Common and Oregon State and now available dition Idrake f to the hostess, six mem Mrs. Haven low. At canasta, Mrs. an attem pt to prevent w ater ptjx»s Mr. and Mrs. R >yse XX'e first place and the tem perature d airy kinds $18.75 to $23.10. One in county extension offices. Dutton was high and Mrs Sltul. On the national level, Marks bers and one guest were present from freezing. It appears a: was down around zero and as lot 538 lbs. steers at $25 00. l ed in of the low. soon as it w anned up the thin steers 075 to 1075 lbs. at $22.50 says prospects are for continued They w ere Mrs. Bill Nisbet, Mrs though our unusually het sum rich family. The Royse’s The Tuesday club met with Mrs. strong dem and for meat, with in Leona Van Gilder, Mrs. Elva Deb- is indeed l>eing followed bj skiff of snow disappeared into to $23.90. WlHOO Mon.I.ix Hugh M bite Jan. 16 for an after slush. Heck, it may be anotner One lot 300 lb. heifers at $23.7t. creasing m ilitary requirem ents ler, Mrs. Paul Patrick. Mis H ar an extrem ely cold w inter. New arrivals of ini noon of bridge. Present were Mrs. Gilder, Mrs. \ r t Smith The WSCS of the W asco Meth the \ \ ___ year before it can happen again O thers from $18.20 to $22.90. 350 and any other governm ent p u r ry \ . im m u n ity incite 1. Em m a Dutton, Mrs. R. M. John chases lending support to the and Mrs. A rth u r Sargent. The let oiii>t church met on W ednesday Patricia Jean l>err, nt A greem ent has been reached to 450 lb. heifers $22.80. Com- betw een th e Odd Fellows lodge of «non kinds $17.00 to $18.75. One m arkets. Red meat production ter won the door prize, as we«I ’»s Jan u ary 17, for a potluck lunch- of Mr. and Mis, Albert Derr on son, Mis. Art Smith, Mrs. Hildred Moro and Roy Cameron of the lot 459 lbs. heifers at $23.90. Oth- should increase enough to pro the guest prize. Other prize w in eon at noon, followed by a special January 20; a new grand Jang» ter. Zell, Mrs. Mabel H tv en and Mrs. Lorentz Bruum Co., of Portland ers from $21.25 to $23.35. 550 to vide consum ers w ith about the ners w ere Mrs. H arry VanGilder m eeting at 1:00 p. m. Dr T itus as yet unnamed, of Mr and .\ifs H;irry \ anGihler. Mrs. Zell won about the rem odeling and clean- 750 lb. heifers at $19.60 to $23.80 same supply per person as in w ith high score, and Mrs. Nisbet I razee, chairm an of the Oregon John Kellogg the ¡»are its being the prize for high score and Mrs \ an Gilder was second high. ing of the Odd Fellows building Fed heifers 845 to 870 at $21.30 1961, w ith the domestic supply supplem ented by im ports, mostly that was damaged early in Dec- to $22.10. ember. The work will entail clean- Cows -with calves at sides $252. for processing. Oregon cattle prices may move MORO FLOOR COVERING ing and some rebuilding, the ex- 50 to $200.00 a pair. Calvy cov s tent of which has not yet been $165.00 to $191.00 a head. Butch lower during the next two or Wcss Hadley ueclded upon. But work will sta rt er cows $11.25 to $14.25. Bulls by three years as production is on the upsw ing and beef and veal im mediately. the head $265.00 to $290.00 General Remodeling output is increasing faster than BORN To Mr. and Mrs. Don the nation’s hum an population. Floor Covering Miller Sunday, Jan u ary 21 at Ta.» Aliens Need Register Marks points out. Cattle num bers Dalles, a nine pound, two ounce T _ Counter Top have l>een increasing since 1957. daughter, named Pamela Ann. 0 R e m a in Here The 1960 increase w as less than Cabinets Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Balsiger D istrict D irector Alfred J. Ur- one million head, but 1961 slaugh left Monday m orning for Call' bano of the Im m igration and Nat See Wess at Moro Floor Covering ter data indicated the buildup ornia expecting to meet Mr. and uralization service rem inds alien is being accelerated. Phone Moro — JOrdan 5 3624 abh' cm! tin tie-in to WVxieo f o i ° \ O,’*gon that W e,lnesday, J a ‘t- The of increase increase since since 1957 The rate rate of few in Uii su n f “ J 7 !’ “ ,deadllne for illlnE has Iwen in fairly close balance Neil M clntvre’s w ell num n red- ad^ reSb iep o rt fonus 38 re(iuired with population grow th and, % p u i“ X : r X " a P„ ™ X t l o n ^ N a U o X l c l 1“ T ?" i',”' ‘" ' T , ? Quick. Friendly attention. Mrv. sxxss xn£ Hrr mer h i ASK ABOUT A "BILL-PAYING” LOAN !“ e M clTyre S M ™ a i i l t ' who h™ ' " T * * , ° ' T i b “ Wallace was able to fish the stuck th eir a d d r e s r e t n i s to do so no 2 9 milh° n ’ c a ttle , pr?C®’ for thf end o u t in one tr v , auuress reports to do so no past two years m ight have aver- eno out in one try. later than Jan u ary 31 to avoid ...«.i higher Mr. and Mrs. Orlow M artin are possible penalties g g 'I n the light of population grow the lucky ones. They went to th alone, some analysts believe California to visit relatives in the middle of Ja n u a ry and w ent ov»r ADDING MACHINE cattle slaughter will have to be increased about 500,000 head a to Phoenix to see the Sherm an year just to m aintain beef con countians there, missing all the sum ption per person. TAPE cold w eather. The supply of feed grains and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rayon say concentrates, while a bit smaller, At Journal Office they will have th e ir newly done is still plentiful. However, feed cafe open for business by Friday new stove and o th er kitenen Smith Callaway equipm ent, new floors, new Z E N I T H TV booths, new lighting, new fiont I f v h iio a n p p e l i FUNERAL Sales & SERVICE doors, in fact, nearly every thing service SKKVICE ON A LL MAKES new’ and bright, Including, says Leonard R. Smith Roy, a new menu. Call ANDY PAULSON Piter e CY 6-3135 T elep h o n e JO 5-3513 Kent Home Extension Meets In Grass Valley The Kent h o m e Extension uidt met at th e home of Mrs. A. A. Dunlap Jan. 18. The business m eeting w as held in the morning. The H om em akers’ Festival was discussed and Mrs. Carl von oor- stel was appointed chairm an oi the decorating committee. TIM them e will be “A W oman’s W orld.” A fter lunch the project on "M anaging Money" was presented by Mrs. John Reckmann and Be*- tru d e Buether. A study was m act of the Fam ily Life Cycle and the , expenses of each area. Many in teresting ideas w ere considered. | The next m eeting will be at the home of Mrs. Byron Stark. The 1 title of th e project is ’Acces sories” and the leaders will be Mrs. Stark and Mrs. Don Max- field. The date is 11 a. m. Feb. S Ex eryone welcome. The Dalles, Oregon Color TV See living Color by ZENITH C ontact A ndy P aulson at JO 5-3513 Your Authorized Zenith Color Dealer Sales & Service • Save time. Pay all your bills at once. • A First National Loan costs less than other monthly payment plans. F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K OF OREGON nan ha donai IAN« 0« osteon »oauAi*« . »t ♦ ♦ < ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ < New Beauty Shop in th" i»lil délitai tillici» in the Moro Hotel All new equipment HOTEL BEAUTY SALON Georgia Powell JO 5 3231 »6IIA I also? ) ih I u S a n CI COStOtAf . FO R OVER 0 0 0 .0 0 0 OREOO N FE O P L E I A/enz is five w ord for In tern atio n al L the new C--12O TRAVELETTE Inches lower . . . plenty of seating room inside . . . cargo room outside. Full width neats for 6 passengers, 6-foot pickup box. Cab has 4-door exit and entry, and all w eather protection everywhere. I nternational tru e truck V 8 power is standard. 1 "Hl P 1 ? „ J h I 1 J the new C-1OO Pickup New sty lin g —5 in. lower in height. Plenty of room inside. Ixmger wheelbase for greater stability. New from the ground up with torsion bar front suspension; no twist, no rupture box-type fram e; seven foot Bonus-Ixiad body. And tru e truck V -8 power as standard equipm ent. Total Incomes Big Over Lifetime A surp risin g am ount of money passes though the hands of most adults between th e ages of 20 to 65. E stim ate your average income and m ultiply it by 45 and this will give you an idea of ho.v much money you will handle. "M anaging Money”, especia’. y how you handle yours, can be of vital concern to you and those dear to you, and was the subject of o u r Ja n u a ry extension unit ie?- son. The Moro Tuesday unit met at the Stan Coelsch home January 16 and Vada DeMoss presented the inform ation available from OSU and led th e discussion. Eastern Oregon Electric Co. PATTY O’MEARA Electric Coutractors commericial — residential industrial ESTIMATES and BID REQUESTS with no obligation E L E C T R IC HEAT 0 MEARA SUPPLY CO. Wasco Phone 01 2 5402 The Dalles CY6 4184 the new C -1 3 0 Dum p Truck Rugged, yet lightweight, with a new sturdy channel type fram e that preservi-s truck life and resists pounding and punishm ent; a cah th at hag more head and spread room for three; a clean underside with extra ground clearance; standard true-truck V-fl power; and factory installer! dum p body. P e h n p i ¡t has happened to you You've been ii( k, and your doctor hand* you a prescrip’ >n for one of the new medicines. When you get it filled and find out t 't co*t, it may seem a mighty high price to pay. But think what that prescription may do for you . . get v«»u well, get you back on the job sooner and possibly even save your life. Actually, with the new and more potent drug*, many an ilir costs let* today than ever before. Iw enty years ago, for example, hospital patient* itaved an average of 14 day«, a* compared with 9 day* average now. An appendicitis operation used to mean 3 week* in the hospital . . . now it’* usually 5 days. And pneumonia patient*, if they *urvived, had to itay 3 to 6 week*. Now they’re usually home in a week . . . if they leave home at a ll! When you consider what today’« more effective medical care can do for you and your family in saxnng live*, *peeding recoveries, preventing complications, easing worries—you appreciate what good value you’re getting. In fact, prompt and proper medical care may well prove to be the biggrst ««argain that will ever come your way. K tfm n ttd from a topi ng toed adurtuem tnt putouhed by Pat kt, Daott & Company, Detroit 32, Mutogan. 1 WASCO PHARMACY PHONE G I2-5262 the new C -1 3 0 Stake For more get-up and go, go, got With a stan d ard true-truck V-8 pngine th at saves all th«* way. And large factory installed stake body. Cah is wide and comfortable, with wide doorways. Come in—see, drive and price the neiv INTERN ATIO N ALS! Cushman Equipment Co. /boro, Oregon Phone JO 5-3555
