PAGE I
SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL MOHO. OREGON
Grass Valiev
by Ann Balzar
Mrs, J<x* ten
her home
ith Invited
to her bridge c
near Moro Thnr
guests includir
Savrs, Mrs Art
Mrs. Orlow Mai
sert served at
was followed bj
tables. Scoring
unson and
4o»o. Ixs-
i?l tables
► nt three
wo*x* held
ter, Mrs.
A. F. Bal-
Christianson anu . m i
wc n the
zer. Mi's. Alfred K<
others present
traveling prli
were Mrs. H< ran Peters, Mrs.
1 s. Bill Pausch,
Jack Adams,
Airs. A.
Mrs. D. 1, R
A. Dunlap.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank von Borstel
I«ft Inut Tuesday for Seaside
region
vention of the Amerii
e Sun-
and Auxiliary. Enroute
day they visited Mrs. G. F. Mor
gan and Mrs. Dewey Brown in
Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Marsh at Hood River.
Mr». A. von Borstel, Fritz
Braack of Weiser, Idaho and Miss
Mary Mobley were visitors in
The Dalles Tuesday
Mrs. Bud Kock was hor ess at
a party at her home Tuesday,
June 1!» to celebrate he sixth hir-
thday of her son, Sti e. Too. e en-
w.oe Mrs.
joying the atte- loo
Donald von !»<>• de
Carsten, Wayne . ml Teddie, Mrs.
John Beckmann and son, Donald,
Mrs. Pat Sharp and h iid e n , Joe,
Kathleen and Bonn , Mis. Joe
Mrs Dean
Bibby & son. Dough
Pinkerton and hih »•n. Bruce,
Janet and David,
Alley and daughter»
dena and Diane, M.
Al-
beta Ann Eslinger
fied Koek, The ?h
games outside and
ments of cakes in uh
of a lamb to ear y
theme were servi I \\
and chocolate milk
sjient the afternoon
later had cake, n <• <
and punch.
Mr. and Mrs. Dh
family ,
The D: les spent Fa
tiler's t;
t'd Lyons at
Kent
nts, Mr. and
Mrs.
juiins, J. V.
t Kane from
who arrived
cattle where
World’s Fair
•ville, Mie
sdav from
they attended
visited relatives in Wj.shing-
Mrs. Kee took them to Rock-
v to visit her sister, Mrs. Pete
i. and family, returning here
i day. They left Saturday for
r homes.
r. ami Mrs. Archie Cantrall
ined home Saturday horn a
ks vacation trip to Paulina
went boating
Lake where th
and fishing.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Rodda and
children of The Dalles spent Sun
day here with ner parent?, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Cantrall.
The Baptist Missionary Society
met in the social room of the
church Thursday afternoon for
Its regular meet ng. It wae also
a surprise layette shower honor
ing Mrs. Ed F rit’ s. Nineteen lad
ies enjoyed the afternoon. Mrs.
Ron Thurman was in charge of
the games played. Mrs. «Jordon
Lemley and Mrs. Don Earl as
sisted Mrs. Fritts In open ng the
many lovely gift-wrapped pack
ages. Refreshments of nut bread,
coffee and punch were served
later. Mrs. Ed Fritts baked a b ir
thday cake for llie ladies of the
society who had birthdays In
June.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of
Inglewood, Calif , announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Charlene, to John Horner, son of
Mi. and Mr». Jack Horner of
Lakewood, Calif. The Horners
were former residents of Grass
Valley. Miss Wilson and Mt. Hor
ner just graduated from El Cam
ino College iti Los Angeles. He is
a maih major and w ill continue
ills Indies this fall at California
siat' ( ollege. The wedding date
Jias been >et for August ?1.
Mr. and Mi s. James Fi rl and
B ik I Bi inkerl went to Silverton
Friday to visit dis. Brinkert at
the home of her mother. Mr. and
Mrs Louis M a ty, returning Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Todd had as
dinner guest« Sunday Mr. and
Mis. Shelton Fritts and sons,
Scott and Doran »nd Norman Cox.
I'he occasion was the birthday an
niversary of Doran Fritts.
Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Scholtes
and family of The Dalles spent
Sunday afternoon here visiting
Mi. and Mrs. F rin k Letter and
New Admission P rice;: Adults fOc Children 6-13 33c
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JU N E 59 -30
i,
? ne m,nut e they re
lovable k id s.. .the
tw
ri
1
Ll
parents the Rusts.
Mrs. Frank Ketter and daugh
ters were business visitors in
The Dalles Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eak'n and
Mona returned home Friday from
Camp Sherman where they spent
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Earl and fam
ily went to Tacoma and spent
last weekend visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Don I^each and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Arzell Lemley
had as their guests his b o th e r in
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W ill
Zimmerman of Saeramen.o, Calif.,
who arrived Wednesday leaving
Thursday afternoon for Montana
to visit his brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M »v were
business visitors in The Dalles
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketier and
Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Scholtes of
The Dalles went to P ortlind Sat
urday evening to the dog mces.
Mrs. Madeline Galuger and dau
ghters of Madison, Wis., left Sun
day for their home after spending
two weeks here with her son, Ed
Sullivan and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester B ledwell
drove to Arlington Sunday and
spent the afternoon visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Lynn
Buchner.
Joe Bibby made a business trip
to Portland Tuesday Juno 26.
Mias Frances Thompson of
Bend arrived Sunday to spend a
few days visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. BfU Pausch.
Mr. and Mrs. H arry Stark and
fam ily went to the Cove Sunday
and had dinner at thehome of Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Stark.
B ill Johnson and Tommie Bar
nett went to Portland Sunoay and
brought Mrs. Barnett home after
spending about two weeks in the
hospital for medical attention.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Olan Stark Tuesday
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Stark and Mr. and M-s. Har
ry Stark and family.
4-H Children May
Camp This Summer
Sherman 4-H club memliers
w ill join with Gilliam and Wheel
er counties in a camp at Cutsforth
park, ¿south of Heppner, July 8-11.
Fifteen have signed up. Two
counselors and adult chaperones
w ill attend.
Various crafts, hikes, w ildlife
instructions, and a gold mine visit
as well as other activités are plan-
end.
Chancellor Lieuallen and OSU
President Jensen along w ith staff
members of OSU were in the
county June 25 to inspect research
facilities at the Sherman station
Hosts were Sup’t. Hall and Coun
ty Agent Thompson.
During the visit, the agricul
ture situation and income of Sher
man county were reviewed. Re
search programs applied were
outlined.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reynolds
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald von Borstel .»nd family pic
nicked in Sorosls Park *n The
Dalles following church services
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hattrup
and family «pent Sunday in The
Dalles visiting ner parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted von Borstel.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl von Borstel < A HD OF T H IS KS
I want to thank the kind friends
have as their guests her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols and who remembered me by gifts of
son, John, from Michigan City, cards and flowers and who called
Mich., who plan on aj/endlng on me while I was in the hospital
about three weekd with them. the first of June.
Mrs. E. R. Blaylock
John w ill stay and spend the sum
mer here working for his uncle
Carl von Borstel.
Smith CaKaway
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S’ itk and
family of Laguna Beach, Calif.,
spent several days here 1 i.-t week
fhanpl
visiting at the home of Mr. and
vnapei funeral
service
Mrs. W illard Bai nett. They also
Leonard R Smith
visited Mr. and Mrs Flank E.
Phone CV 6-3135
The I Miles, Oregon
Mr and Mr«. John Rust and Bayer and family.
giatulson, I'ouuny Wilson, went
to Last Lake where they spent a
W E E D K IL L E R S
week Ixiatlng an I fishing, return-
• tiiidiiy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Pitt Inger and
T here’s many kinds of weed killers ju st as
f Sunnyside,
Wash., drove lip
Sunday and
there
are many kinds of weeds. We can supply you
lH till I hursd,ly there w ith her
Sherman T heater
C
FRIDAY, Il A K 29, !ÍMi2
Ci«,« ’- '• ric.opr
T-h u r u r i
SUNDAY & MONDAY, JU LY 1—2
The happy, true, and
w o n d e r f u lly u p lif t in g s to r y o f
tho beautiful girl who loft he»* convent to
givo h o r lovo to a m an-and her sorgs to tho ’•«or'.d...
n nàii3
with the kind you need.
TRYSBEN is the kind to use on Morning Glory
AMINO TRIAZOLE. DOWPON, ATRAZINE and
SIM AZINE are good chemicals to tre a t weed; in
fence rows, will kill almost an> common weed.
Then th e re ’s 2 4D, the old reliable broad leaf weed
killer.
And GRANULAR 2 4D is ju st the ticket to kill
broad leaf weeds in lawns and yards.
VACATE is a soil sterilant th a t kills everything
for a time.
W EED FR EE S and NO VINE are other weed k ill
ers we carry and are for special use as the name
indicates.
W E ALSO HAVE INSECTICIDES
And we have a portable sprayer for small jobs ?inl
for u m ‘ on fence rows and sindlar plates.
Also a
75 fool sprayer for field work
AGRI CHEM INC.
Vernon lb>«>t. Manager
Phone Gl 2-5122
W m m k «n«gon
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
Aw®
' «W
2—
r-
Court Hears Plans For Roads and Area Development; Approves
Some, Passes Others By, Pays Most of the Bills, Adjourns
UOUNTY
COURT
I’HtMKED- BOARD OF EQUALIZATION:
Standard Oil Company, $248 46;
I.VGH
REGULAR
MEETING,
J. K. McKean $20.40; Frank J. Shell Oil Company $284.77; Moro
JU N E 6, IMS
Ketter $23.60; L E. Kaseberg, Grain Growers Association $54 00;
Minutes of reguar meeting of
May 2, 1962 and of special meet
ings of May 25, May 28. 1962,
read,
approved, and signed by
members of Coun'.y Court.
Claims presented against gen
eral fund, one claim disallowed,
remainder ordered paid.
Claims presented against, road
fund, all claims allowed and or
dered paid. Financial Statement
showing all fund balances as of
May 31, 1962 presented, examined,
approved and ordered filed.
Gasoline Consumption for month
of May 1962 presented, examined,
approved and ordered filed.
Road Balances for month of
May, 1962, presented, examined,
approved and ordered filed.
K. Martin appears before court
and discusses road improvement
in Bourbon area. Gordon Harper
successful bidder on road grader
and G. Moreau successful bid
der on Mower wnich county ad
vertised for sale.
Sherman County and School
Districts to advertise for bids on
gasoline and fuel oil together.
ASC Lease approved for year
July 1, 1962 to June 30, 1963.
H. S. Cox, City and Countv
Relations Department, State High
way Department appears before
court re: signing r.f agreement for
re-alignment of highway 80N in
Rufus area. Agreement not sign
ed.
®
K. I* ridley appears before court
and explains the Area Redevelop
ment Administration program for
Sherman county. Following ap
pointed from Sherman County
on committee: Gordon Harper
Leonard Fields, Donald Thomp
son and Orville Ruggles.
h . Bayer appears before court
re: increase of nourly wage for
road employers. Matter taken un
der advisement.
ADJOURNMENT
$27.20;
< g
CHARTER COMMITTEE
Moro Postmaster $36.00; The
Dalles Optimist $178.00
VETERANS’ SERVICE OFICER:
Oregon County Veterans’ Ser
vice Officer Association $2.50;
APPRAISAL & F IE LD WORK:
Richard D. Page $8.24
BOARD OF PRISONERS AND
SUPPLIES:
Chicago Folded Products, Inc.,
$73.15; Husky Hut $6 15;
MISCELLANEOUS:
First National Bank $129.20; State
Tax Commission $56.80; P.E.R.B.
Social Security Revolving Fund,
$182.54.
TIRES & TUBES:
Shoop & Schulze $124.22; H. S.
Michael. Inc. $U
INSURANCE:
W. T. Balsiger Insurance Agen
cy, $130.21;
BLASTING QUARRY SITES:
English & CO $2914 90
BRIDGES & CULVERTS:
Moro Lumber & Fuel Co.,
$220 85;
REPAIRS:
M iller Motors $18.00; Loggers
Contractors Machinery Co., $7.10;
Smith Auto Parts $15.51;
i i i i a i i MACHINERY:
Cushman Equipment Company.
$8961.63;
ROAD FUND:
WAGES: Lloyd Gosson $451.47;
Frank Bayer $365.14; Jerrold
Morehouse $360.37; Earl Johnson
$341.76; Joe Griggs $390.17; Lee
Gunnels $370.51; Bankers Life &
Casualty Co., $51.35; First Na
tional Bank $310.40; State Tax
Commission $59.20; P.E.R.B. - So
cial Security Revolving Fund,
$87.09;
MISCELLANEOUS:
Pacific Northwest Bell $11.90;
City of Moro, $1.75; Pacific Power
& Light Co., $15.42; Moro Grain
Growers Association $31.80; Moro
Postmaster, $20.00, Ace Equip
ment Sales $8.66; Melvin E. Erick
son $226.12; First National Bank
$2.80; State Tax Commission $.70;
P.E.R.B. • Social Security Revol
ving
Fund
$7.41; California
Chemical, $840.26.
RETIREMENT;
P.E.R.B. • Social Security Revol
ving Fund $96.60;
GENERAL SUULIES:
Stone Machinery Co.. $47.18;
Double D. Sendee $8.44; Auto
Electric Supply $23.71; Eslinger
Equipment & Supply $2.80; Dun
lap Chevron Service $4.85; Wasco
Equipment Co., 338.99.
GAS & OIL:
Care Urged By
Governor Hatfield
Fourth of July drivers were
urged today to observe all rules
of the road during the next week's
holiday.
The appeal was made by Gover
nor Mark O. Hatfield, who said he
hoped the state’s traffic i ecord
for the holiday w ill be an im
provement over that of last year
when seven people were killed
and 246 Injured n 613 traffic ac
cidents.
Although the Fourth falls In
mid-week, officials expect hun
dreds of families to take to the
open highway, many beginning
their summer vacations.
He also suggested that families
going out of ‘ own should tell
tomeone else where they are go
ng, what route they plan to take,
and when they expect to return
home. This simple precaution
could save important tiina if the
party fails to rem m and a search
for them must be launched.
Police patrols w ill operate at ‘‘fu ll
strength” during the holiday per
iod.
CLAIMS PRESENTED AGAIN
ST SHERMAN COUNTY, ORE-
GON, G ENERAL ANO HOAI>
FUNDS FOR MAY, 1962. AP-
PROVED JUNK 6, 1962 TERM
OF COURT.
SH ER IFF’S OFFICE;
Pacific Northw» st Bell $24 79
John Cain $74.60; C. L. Roberts^
$128.10; Kilham Stationery &
Printing Co., $9.ol; Mel O’s Cam
era Shop $22.78; Burroughs Cor
poration $26.40; Tum-a-Lum Lum
ber Co., $1.55; Robert H Davis,
$15.20;
, CLERK’S OFFICE:
Pacific Northwest Bell $16.75
TREASURER’S OFFICE:
Pacific Northwest Beil $5.75;
Royal McBee Corporation $50.00;
Moro Postmaster $9.00
ASSESSOR’S OFFICE:
Pacific Northwest Bell $7.30;
Craig Office Supply $1.55; Moro
Postmaster $25.00; Áddressograph-
Multigraph Corporation $5.14
COUNTY PRINTING.
Sherman County Journal $20.67
DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
T. Lester Johnson $25.00
COURTHOUSE INCIDENTAL:
Pacific Power & Light Co.,
$11.94; Chex Fire Equipment Co.,
$9.75; City of Moro $2.50; Shell
Oil Company $124.00; Moro Lum
ber & Fuel Co., $1.25; Dale’s Rich
field $.50;
CIRCUIT COURT:
John H. Newman $110 00; John
H Newman $25.10
COUNTY COURT:
L. E. Kaseberg M0.80; Luther W.
Davis $54.50; Beofo’s $7.00;
JUSTICE COURT:
City of Wasco $10 00; Darwin
Van Gilder $25.00; Pacific Tele
phone Northwest $1.95; Craig Of
fice Supply $2.23; Dunham P rint
ing Co., $4.50;
ELECTIONS:
Judges & Clerks $284.50; Rufus
Grange $10.00; City of Wasco,
$5 00; Grass Valley IOOF $20.00;
Jack Rothery $3.00; Dunham
Printing Co, $2.50: Sherman
County Journal, $113.12.
JU VEN ILE COUNSELOR
Larry L. Eddings $40.00
DEMOSS PARK:
Pacific
Power & Light Co.,
$125; J. W. Gllnnn $28 68; Hail
ey's Rebuild. Inc, $15 09;
Confidentially
\
Our Sincere A ppreciation To
All Those Who Contributed To The
Junior Livestock Show
of The Oregon Wheat Growers League
Held at The Dalles
Including These Buyers of Livestock
At the Auction Sales
.
.
.
Kee, Eben ................................ Gross Valley
Balsiger, W. J
Moro
Balsiger, W. T .............................. Moro
C u shm an E q u ip m e n t
....
M o ro
D ale’s Richfield .......................... Moro
Moro Grain G ro w ers........... ....................Moro
K aseberg , P a u le n .............
W asco
Kaseberg, Pat ............................
Maenab, Donald ..........................
Maenab, Pete ..............................
Medler, Leland ............................
Sherman Coop. Grain Grogers ..
Wasco
Wasco
Wasco
Wasco
Wasco
T h o m a s, D e w e y
........................... V fasco
Thomas, Marvin .... .....
Wasco
Thanks to Such Fine Support,
Prices this year ranged well above market
MID-COL. LIVESTOCK SHOW ASSN.
Elmer Lierman, Secy.-Treas. and Show General Mgr.
Delaney Schanno, Pres.
Paul W alden, Vice Pres.
We LOVE tO Loan!
IN OREGON, the Oregon California Stage Line opened the
run between Portland and Sacramento. After arriving in Port
land. Oregon’« rugged pioneer traveler» often relaxed with a
sparkling, refreshing glass of beer.
.T • MARIA HOLST • JOSEF MEINRAC
Wed ., T h u rs, JULY 3
L
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'P,
P
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S m f.L C Y
W
•” b i t fo
afw ion
noni m in
W iT
mdoov
TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States
Brewers Association still works constantly to
assure maintenance of high standards of quality
and propriety wherever beer end ale are served.
LOW BANK RATES • LOANS TO $2,500
• UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY
If a dark cloud enters your life, give it
a silver lining with a low cost personal
loan through U. S. National.
Friendly, confidential
service.
U.S.
N A TIO N A L
enti ai à w n r< -
t
/fpr,7 Love
5
PAT m
H tv
POOfjE
ÇHitÿL&Y
JO N E S
À
4
For even then, beer was Oregon’s traditional
beverage of moderation. Beer still provides en-
loyment for folks in Oregon end a good living
for the employees and suppliers of the Brewing
Industry.
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OP FORTlAND
«tonni j
UNITED STATES
BREWERS ASSOCIATION INC
BANK
I