Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1962)
PAGE 3 SHERMAN COUNTY J(>( RNAL, MORO. OREGON FRIDAY. JUNE 1. 1962 R E T A IL FOOD PRICES S T T IL Sally S to vall of M au p in and her ■lime 3-6. L im b s are favorites of lam b, Steve, both w ill be on hand many I II girls who w ill ex h ib it fo r the 16th annual O W G L Ju n io r w heat-fattened anim als. Livestock Show in T he Dalles Moro Personals A drivers licence examiner will be on duty in Moro Tuesday, June 5, at the courthouse between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. Roy Tiller and Karl Eaton made their annual trip down from Uma tilla county Monday to clean the cemetery lots of their ancestors, give the latest information about their descendants anti visit alxmt topics of the day with their on- temporaries. Roth are former 1 a i mers of Sherman county in the day of the twelve horse team, the model T and universal poverty. Mr. and Mi's. John C. Hoffe- meister were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoskinson. She was the former Mildred Boardman. Marion McKee of Portland was in town Tuesday on one of his re gular trips to Sherman county to look after the McKee ranch east of Wasco. Mac was a druggist in Moro for years. Mrs. E. R. Barzee was here Memorial day from her home in The Dalles and a guest of her son Max and family. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Alley re turned Tuesday night from Seat tle wnere they had spent a couple days looking at the fair, which they found very entertaining. The county budget committee met Monday and agreed on budbet Items for the county for the com ing year and Tuesday the equali zation board met to see that taxes were fair all around for the same period. The 50th wedding reception for Mr. end Mrs. Louis Sather will be held Sunday, June 10 at the Moro church between the hours of tw’o and five. Everybody is welcome to come but bring no gifts. Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Morse and Dr. and Mrs. Leo Moore drove up to Sherman county Memorial day and watched the parade on Main street while visiting. Here for Memorial day from The Dalles were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kunrman. As a part of the preparation for the Lane-DeMoss wedding Mesdames Ted Thompson, Paul Cyphers. Andy Paulson, Herman Helgeson. Bill Hall, Kenneth Frid ley, Lynn Hampton, Allan Pinker ton ind Arthur Christianson, were hostesses at a shower in honor of Miss Arlean DeMoss, at the Moro church to which friends were invited. Many gifts were received and opone<I to the delight of the bride to be. Miss Jacque Bucholtz favored with two solos during an afternoon intermission. Wedding invitations for the marriage of Martha Joan Minto to James D. Griggs of Moro on June 17 at Salem have been re ceived. Mr. Griggs is a graduate of OSU and now employed by the game commission. Here for Memorial day were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruggles and Mrs. Ola Ruggles from Heppner, Mr. and Mrs. Serai Searcy of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Thomas of Hood River. Mrs. Hattie Dickson and Mrs. Gladys Lowry, sisters of Bill Coons, were here Memorial day visiting with their brother. Mrs. ( lara Matson of Spokane was here Memorial Day to visit her mother, Mrs. Mary Mcrsinger and brother Linden. Tommy DeMoss is home from army camp on his pre-overseas furlough which will last until af ter his sister’s wedding June 16. S h erm an GAME MEN IIA \E ANOTHER practices. CHANCE TO BE HEARD Quackgrass Control Big game hunters are advised hythe game commission that the Quackgrass appearing in large public hearing relative to the 1962 field« can lx? controller! econom big game hunting seasons are ically be cultivation. The spots scheduled for May 22 and June 8. should be plowed after harvest The hearing: will be held at the and left in the routh. Plowing ex game commi ion’s Portland head poses the roots to drying action. quarters, 1631 S. W. Alder, be Several years of this tillage prac ginning promptly at 10 a. m. on tice w’ill lx» needed for comDlete eradication. each date. Several chemicals are effective All sportsmen and other inter and eradiation of ested citizens are invited to attend for cont f this important regulations hear quackgrabu. Apply atrazine to the ing. Tentative big game regula soil in tr.e fall at the rate of 20 tions will lx? established follow pounds per acre. Amitrole-T or dalapon may be ing the May 22 hearing. The final hunting regulations for the 1962 used to control quackgrass. Apply seasons will be set following the 5-10 lbs. of dalapon or 4 lbs. of Amitrole-T per acre in 10 or more tearing June 8. gallons oi water, when green growth 13 present. CAUTION 1 hese are all non-selective treat ments. It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest Incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 . . . the same year that adding M achine TAPE At Journal Office Z E N I T H TV Sales & SERVICE SER VIC E ON A L L M AKES Call ANDY PAULSON Telephone JO 5-3313 IN OREGON, every available steamboat was churning up the Co lumbia River, carrying prospectors to the gold fields in the Oregon Territory. But whether they found gold or just plain dust, Oregon’» rugged pioneers knew they could always find deli cious refreshment in a sparkling glass of beer. For then as now, beer was the traditional beverage of moderation. But beer means more than enjoyment to Oregon. The Brewing Industry contributes more than a million tax dollars to Oregon each year—money that helps support our schools, hospitals and parks. TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and propri ety wherever beer and ale are served. UNiTLOSIW TES a < n BREWERS ASSOCIATION INC I .38 J a n e Neville as Wor- or of tiie Rainbow Girls / Edllngs, Mrs. Ch„ , ................ y. Jane Is the grand dau Retail food prices, pushed by Coats and Mrs. Norman Gochnau- gliter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sar increased marketing costs, ^ose er, all from Sherman County. gent. Mi's. Tuggle made the cor slightly last year for the shopper, dages for the installation cere even though the fanner's share of mony and served the cake at the the food dollar (38 cents) was Wasco News reception following. On the return smaller, reports Mi's. Elvera Hor trip the Tuggles visited Mrs. Tug DORN: To Mr. and Mrs. Terry rell, OSU extension agricultural Smith (Judy Watkins) Monday gle's brother, Frank Lahmann at economist. morning, May 28, a daughter, his place of employment in Stev The small increase in the retail Catherine Ann, weighing 7 lbs enson, Wash., and stopped in Car- cost of the farm food market bas 11 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and son to visit Mrs. I^ahmann and ket came while the farm value Mrs. Leo Watkins of Wasco and famil, their heme. of these foods declined by one Mr. an Mrs. Lee Kaseberg will Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Smith of percent. However, m a r k e t i n g Starbush, Wash., The baby’s .atIt make their home on the Root costs were up two percent over er, CTI Terry Smith is stationed place in the house formerly oc- 1960, Mrs. Horrell noted. with the U. S. Navy on Midway cupie h Mrs. W. E. Reuppells Marketing costs are largely in where Mrs. Smith and daughter at the unpletion of the school dependent of the push and pull of join him in the near fu year in Cu gene. Mrs. Kaseberg supply and demand as experi will lx? aching at the Wasco enced at the farm level, she points Rex. l^arry Eddings and Grade S 100I this next year. out. Payments for such items as P. M. Morse, father of Mrs. left Monday for their new labor, transportation, packaging Golden napkins, enscribed with ertt Watkins, living in The Dalles and taxes are Included in market in San Bernardino, Calif., Paulen Kaseberg has been visit- “ Metta and Alliert, 1912” were and a sister Mrs. Hazel Simpson where he has accepted a new po ing h ing costs. from Eugene recently Labor costs rose last year as used to commemorate the 50th of Portland. sition in the ministry. A potluck and ti k in the Soil Conservation anniversary of the wedding of Al Guests were received by Mr and dinner in their honor was attend Fetid Day on his son in laws’ hourly earnings of food market ing employees climbed four per bert C. Kaseberg and Metta F. Mrs. Kaseberg amongst a decor of ed by well over 100 people Sunday ranch Thursday. cent, but these employees also Watkins at a reception held at the beautiful gold and yellow flow’era, afternoon for a final get together Mr. and Mr«. Douglas Shull anil increased their output per man Wasco Methodist Church, Sunday many living gifts from friends and before the family’s departure At family journeyed to Portland May 20, at which time the couple hour which helped hold the lid on family. Mrs. Richard Skiles of this time the family was present Monday w here Karen is undergo labor costs per unit of product was congratulated by a multitude Wasco w as in charge of corsagest ed by caids and love gifts from ing extensive orthodontia at the marketed, she said. *ends and relatives coming and presented Mrs. Kaseberg with their many friends in Sherman I niversity of Oregon Dental On the other hand, for the third near and far for the occasion, a corsage of gold orchids, > a giftj County. The Wasco WSCS was in School and to take in the sights straight year, freignt rates decrea- The Kasebergs were married from her daughter, Mrs. PetahMac- charge o* the farewell dinner at the Portland Zoo. ses moderately outweighed in- May 17, 1912, at the First Presby- nab, which complemented hef Six Wasco dance students of Also stopping at this point of creases. Profits as a percentage of terian Church in Portland with dior blue afternoon dress. Other •Mi;f,,, Eleanor Borg will partici interest to see Belle and her new sales were also less, Mrs. Horrell the Reverend John Byrd officiat- members of the family wore cor pate in a dance recital to be held mt.mt while in Portland on busi pointed out. Nevertheless, she ing. Their attendants were Pearl sages or boutonnieres of gold car at the Sherman High cafetorium ness were Mr. and Mrs. Carl adds, the share of the retail dol- May Smith (deceased) and Everett nations. Saturday evening, June 2, at 7:45 Ziegler, Kirk, Vicky, and Brian lar going to marketing agencies Watkins, a brother of Mrs. Ease- The tables atxiut the room were added up to 62 cents, one cent berg’s who was present for this adorned with cutwork linen table p. m. Those being presented from Kirkelie, accompanied by Mrs. here are Margaret Coat«, Susan Ivan Kirkelie of Moro and Leland more than in 1960 and the highest occasion. cloths, the serving table lx»ing and Shawn Skiles, Christy W dk Schwendel. share in more thin 20 years ex- After their marriage Albert ami centered with an arrangement of Jeannie Welk, Cathy Welk an Word from Mrs. Herman Zieg cept for 1959. Metta lived near Wasco on the gold and white snapdragons, gold Beverly Pshigoda. ler Sr. ha« been received from ----- p lace that Mr. K , . ierg i.c h e r . en fruit punch was served from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sarge d Heno. Carson City, Disneyland, John Kaselx?rg, homesteaded in a crystal punch bowl throughout 1882. Mr. Kaseberg was born there the afternoon by Mr«. Elmer Tl|>- returned Monday from a six week Knotts Berry Farm, and I xjs An County Ramblings geles. all points of interest which Over 4') weed control trials in 1888. Mrs. Kaseberg was born ley of Condon, Mrs. lx'c Kaselierg tour by train winch took them to she lí enjoying lx’ing accompan- Montreal, Canada, where they vis- on a farm in Sherman County of Eugene, and Mrs. John Foss of ied by Mrs. Richard Rust ‘and have been established and are ittxl Mr. Sargent’s sister, Mrs maintained in Sherman County. where her father, Arthur F. Wasco. Tea and coffee were ser John L. Kennedy, then on to New Mn E;u I Olds of Grass Valley, Morning Glory has been all but Watkins, homesteaded in 1887. ved from silver service by Mrs. '° r k state, where they visitet prior to her flight East. eradicated with annual treat The Kaseberg ranch was their Henry Copeland and Mrs. Frank relatives in Nunda and old Forge Mr« Leona Van Gilder is home three pounds of 24-D » » J » « *» Ralston of Walla Walla, and Mrs. after her extensive visit in Look Sightseeing was continue.! it Everett Watkins of The Dalles. for three consecutive years on the S<>n J aulon Washington, !>. c., and points „ out. Calif., where she has been Don and Boh King ranch, Moro. and wife, Margilee, moved on to Sheet cake« decorated appropri interest in this part of the eoun since the middle of April during Two pounds atrazine and two the ranch. Their home was in ately were served by Mrs. Hazel the illneia of her brother, Marvin pounds amitrole appears to be the ' \ ai,eo “ ntl/ w hen they mov- Simpson and Miss Colleen Kase- try. rhev returned home via St Hines She reports him in an Im Louis and Kansas City and re best combination of chemicals tw ^ ie Ualles where they now berg of Portland and Mrs. Floyd port warm summer weather in proved condition. for control of cheat grass and rye Inake theii home. 1 heir daughter, Root. Mrs. L. P. Haven and Mrs. points east. Arthur Smith of Wasco. in fencerows, road sides and non Janet, and son in law’, Peter Mac- nab, have lived on another part Assisting about the room were crop areas. This fact was de Tiie Wasco Church of ( rb monstrated on eight plots estab of the ranch since 1946, which Mrs. John Buck and Mis« Darlene vacation Bible school will Hart lished in December 1960 through the Kasebergs bought in 1920. Gixhnauer of Moro, and Mi«s San June 1. Monday, and continue out Sherman County. This com There are 8 grandchildren: Loren, dra Foss of Wasco. through June 8, with the theme Miss Alice Kaseberg, granddau this year lx*ing "The Horn»* in| bination of chemicals lasts for one Dick, Craig, Joy and Jim Macnab; year only Retreatment with two Alice, Terry and Lee Kaseberg. ghter of the couple, was in charge Which I Live", ('busses will he ot the qualifying factor* pounds atrazine in January of Lee Is married and he and his of the guest lx>ok which register gin at 9:30 a. m. and continue in funeral service. 1962 has renewed excellent con wife, Karen, live in Eugene while ed 169 guests at the end of the through 11:30. Children 4 year: he is completing Ids last year at day, the greatest percentage Ix^ing through high school are cordialb I trol of a’’ annuals. friends and relatives from out of invited to attend. Other plots are for chemical lh® University of Oregon, fallow, jointgrass, Russian Knap- ‘ i f ’ Kaseberg has a brother, E. town. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuggle vlsi Close family friends assisting in I’d in Corvallis recently at th weed, on the Leonard Fields 1ase.^eI^’ 1111 1 a sister> Mrs. the kitchen were Mrs. Lloyd Roy- ranch, purple mustard on the Hil- ^ nie,ia R(X’t- I,v*n« in The DaUe»: home of Rev. and Mrs. Ch irk J2J4 u n t ’io i homi Miss Neville and attended the install; dred Zell ranch, cow cockle on the ‘ rs' asc> ias a Kv- se, Mrs. Dewey Thomas, HOC KELLY AVE Bob Tatum ranch, «elective rye control or Chet Coats, Roland Johnson a n d Fred Dormaier ranches. Several other plots are demon strating current weed control Cnee Again icu Arc Invited to: Thcm3?, Mrs Delmer S (n iilo n Hllderbrand, STAY llli.H IHLsPlTK PLENTY T heater FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 1—2 iC O A x n b l« p .< X u r» l p rw M n tfl • J o S ü s A S & m K ovacs i W ATTEND Oregor ^ h c a i Growers league a CfloOKEDJHiP SUNDAY & MONDAY. JUNE 3—4 THE SAVAGE REALITIES OF LIFE AND LOVE! Junior Livestock Show Sunday through Wednesday Ju n e 3 to 6 Seufert Show Barns at Wasco County Park The Dalles and BUY Wheat-Fattened Steers, Hogs, Lambs For Your Home Locker Auction Sales Wednesday, June 6 Lambs and Hogs, 2:00 p. m. (PST) S t e e r s ..............7:00 p. m. (PST) Eastern Oregon Electric Co. PATTY O’MEARA Electric Contractors tommericial — residential industrial ESTIMATES and BID REQUESTS with no obligation E L E C T R IC HE A I O’MEARA SUPPLY CO. Wasco -:- Phone OI 2 5402 The DaUes pb. CY6 4184 tNEW SHOW FEATbRE Carcass Showing * in Refrigerated Truck from 11 to 12 noon Wednesday of grain-fed steers exhibited at Show grounds Monday and then slaughtered in Portland Don’t Miss This 16th Annual 4-H & FFA Show with full Program beginning at 8:00 a. m. Monday «
