Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1962)
PAGE 3 SHERMAN COVXTÌ jo | RXAIH MORO, OREGON Moro Personals Tom and Aggie Woodcock spent last week in Seattle to visit rela tives and have a look dt the fair, which Toni pronounces as worth Mrs. Zella Dyer returned to Cen tralia, Wash., and the care of her grandson until school starts next m o n th . Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Van Gild er returned from a two day visit to- the river Sunday with one steelnead and two rattlesnakes aqd that may be indicative of the kind of year it is going to be. Jack Tone of Stockton, Califor nia was in town early Tuesday morning on his way home from showing his Arabian horses at the Calgary show. His big van held 11 horses with room left over for four small humans and some hay. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones came up Saturday from Portland to spend the weekend with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barnum. James Woods of Portland was in Moro Tuesday to see how his wheat crop was turning out, and he seemed pleased with the re sults. A drivers license examiner will be on duty in Moro, Tuesday, Au gust 7, at the courthouse l»e- tweeh the hours of 9 a. m. and 4:00 p. m. Mollie McLachlan was showing a New Zealand gooseberry around town Wednesday. It weighted 2H ounces and is nearly four inches lcng covered with a brown fuzz. It looks no more like a gooseberry than it does like a well fed mouse. Mrs. May Nordin, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Irving Hart while finishing her recuperation from a broken leg bought the gooseberry in Portland. The county court met briefly Wednesday morning to order the payment of bills and went back to the combines to finish harvest during the good weather. Wily Knighten jr. was here to visit his parents for a few days. He is on a vacation from his job in Alaska. Mrs Knighten went to LaGrande for son.e summer school work and the tw’o Wily« went to Portland anil later wil* go to Seattle. Mr. and Mt’S. Bill Frees ieturn- ed Wednesday night from a week l i i l i n v , AVGVST 3. I‘M.2 spent in California, somewhat longer than anticipated because of car trouble. They rented a house In Santa Clara, near San Jose and will move when their house hold equipment arrives from Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. George Reed were in Portland Wednesday on busi ness and to visit her father in law, a patient at Kaiser Hospital. S cientists are stalkins , SNEEZE-CAUSING ALLERGY/ COMPOUNDS AT O . S U . f I S E OF 0 1 .0 TIN ( ANS NO LONGER PERM ISSABLE Re-used tin cans in which li quid or semisolid foods are stored are going into the discard pile at Oregon bakeries, or any other place where food is processed for public sale. Only two things can save them for future life. One is that they have no seams of the •‘crimped” type into which food particles and bacteria can cling and cling. Eith er the used container must lx* of seamless construction or have smooth soldered or welded seams The other is addition of a new food grade plastic liner each time the can is used for food storage. This is known in the trade as a "single service” liner— and is a lot less expensive than a new can. Housewives will recognize the cans in question as the size of “one of those big lard cans” . The state department of agri culture Las put its foot down on the use of re-used tin cans lie- cause of the contamination which can result, regardless of how well the cans are cleaned. "W e’ve conducted an educa tional program with the industry on this subject and everyone should be well informed on what the Oregon Food Law’ requires. Now we will start enforcement, which means penalty action for violations where necessary,” de clares Kenneth E Can, chief, di vision of dairy and consumer ee.- vices. .. W E E D K IL L E R S There’s many kinds of weed killers just as there are many kinds of weeds. We can supply you with the kind you need. TRYSBEN is the kind to use on Morning- Glory AMINO TRIAZOLE, D0WP0N, ATRAZINE and SIMAZINE are good chemicals to treat weeds in fence rows, will kill almost an) common weed. Then there's 2-4D, the old reliable broad leaf weed killer. And GRANULAR 2 4D is just the ticket to kill broad leaf weeds in lawns and yards. VACATE is a soil sterilant tiiat kills everything for a time. WEED FREES and NO VINE are other weed kill ers we carry and are for special use as the name indicates. WE ALSO HAVE INSECTICIDES w INDICATE DEFINITE PROG RESS IN THE STUDY OF GPASS POLLEN AND HOUSE OUST. SOURCES OF M AJO R MAKING AN inventory O F PL ANT AND ANIMAL LIFE NEVER BEFORE CATALOGUED IN THESE '• - r r- We sincerely w...»»* to thank the friends and neighbors who helped put out the fire last Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas life in Rufus having been born here, entering her first grade of school at Rufus, going through high school and graduating in 195« at Sherman High, the consol idated high school of the county. She then entered college at East ern Oregon college where she graduated with a teaching certifi cate in June. Patricia was a good student. She is the last of a family of eight children born to her par ents. who have spent all their Telephone 3 0 5-3513 Eastern Oregon Electric Co PATTY O’MEARA ( w w w w w w - j w ( LKI> OE THANKS Call ANDY PAULSON Electric Contractors tommericial — residential industrial ANNUAL ELKS PICNIC ? ESTIMATES and BID Dufur City Park ■: REQUESTS SUNDAY, AUGUST 5th j: with no obligation 10 a. m. to S p. m. Daylight time ? E L E C T R IC H E A A Bring your lunch Refreshments served $ O’MEARA SUPPLY CO. Phone GI 2-5402 S im Y o u T h e r e ¡» Wasco The Dalles ph . CY6-4184 w w jw w enables the family to limit the cost to its needs or wishes. SERVICE OX A l,|, MAKES W W W - v .u ^ A W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W -»WVWu- w teens anil haven't seen one anoth er latel” Sales & SEKVIt E M Naval Air Technical Training Center. Memphis, Tenn. Rufus friends of Mr. and Mrs George Blackburne have received invitations to the wedding of their daughter, Patricia Anne, to Mr. Joseph Edsel White Sunday the 12th of August at four o'clock in the afternoon at the First Metho dist Church in La Grande. There is a reception immediately follow ing the ceremony. Patricia has «pent her entire The D. D. Will.a. s and family are well remembered here for he was principal of Rufus school for several years in the 1940’s. Mr. Williams is an employee of the state department in Salem, and the family has made their home in Salem for the last few years. Mr. and Mrs. Harland McDonald expect to attend the wedding The women attended school In Portland when they were In their ANDY’S RADIO AND TV RESULTS O F TH E O S U. S T U D IE S A R E A M O N G T H E ... A-r to Gerald Juel in Portland at the Vernon Presbyterian Church. The Jenkins lived in Rufus in the thir ties when he was principal of Rufus school. Mrs. Harland McDonald was pleasantly surprised hist Friday when a former school pal. Mrs. Dick Dalzell of near Seattle, her son and two sisters, stopped to visit her. They enjoyed reminis cing until lunch time when Mrs. McDonald took them out to lunch. Also of interest to friends here was the wedding of Joan Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Jenkins who now live in Portland Joan was married last Saturday A LLE R G Y P R O B L E M S . i :■ Rufus News | by Mrs. George F x C. I). Redding, airman appren f tice, USN, son of Mr. anil Mrs. Merle Redding of Rufus, Oregon was graduated July 6 from Avia tion Familiarizasion School at the h o liNOlNG S BY 0 8 . ARTHUR U1ETZE AND THE O .SU . SCIENCE RESEARCH STAFF REGON HAS THE FOURTH LONGEST COASTLINE OF ANY SPATE O .S U.'S DEPT. OF O C E A N O G R A P H Y IS mat tied hfe in Rufus. Pitricia’s fiance is studing for the ministry and she w ill teach this fall She spent her last few summers doing waitress work it Dinty’s Cafe to help oat with her college expen ses. Rufus friends of Mr. and Mrs D. D Williams have received we I ding invitations to their son Paul D. anti Joan Smiley, daughter of Mrs Joseph Smiley of Monmouth. The wedding is August 4 at four o'clock in the af'ernoon at the Fir st Baptist Church ;>t Monmouth. w w w w w w a S h erm an T h e a te r FRIDAY & SATURDAY. AUGUST 3—4 BENZABOR' N O -M IX , D R Y , D E E P -R O O T WEED KILLER Easiest, surest way to destroy these noxioas weeds: BINDWEED (Creeping Jenny, Wild Morning Glory). CANADA THISTLE, LEAFY SPURGE, RUSSIAN KNAPWEED, HORSE NETTLE, WHITETOP. No water or chemicals to mix! No h ardto clean equipment needed! BENZABOR’s proven, granular combination of trichloro- benzoic acid and borates does it all. Carry Shaker Applicator on tractor and treat weeds on sight. Or treat larger areas using PCB Spreader pictured. (It lets you treat 10,000 sq. ft. in 10 minutes.) Either way, BENZABOR is your fastest, easiest way to kill weeds! SCNiABOM IS A R (a . T.M. OF U .l. I0 R A I MORO GRAIN GROWERS MORO, OREGON % SHERMAN COUNTY WELCOMES SUNDAY & MONDAY, AUGUST 5 6 And we have a portable sprayer for small jobs and for use on fence rows and s in .Ja r places. Also a 75 foot sprayer for field work. AGRI CHEM, INC. Vernon Root, Manager Phone GI 2-5122 Wasco, Oregon It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the U nited States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 . . . the same year that I If you have a roof that needs repair, you cor. save monay with Chevron Roofing Product». Thay are on sale right now at a 10% discountl These easy-to-apply coat ings add years of extra lif t to any type of roof. Chevron Aluminum, Asbestos, and Asphalt Coatings I give long lasting protection to asphalt-roll, fa it, and m etal roofing, s tru c tu ra l steel, brick, and concrete masonry. Saia ends August 31st. IN OREGON, to protect their frontier against marauding Indians and rebel sympathizers, patriots formed the First Oregon Cavalry. No o u tfit performed more essential service or displayed more bravery in battle than the Oregon troops. Throughout the state folks toasted their success with foaming steins of beer. For then, as now, beer was the traditional beverage of moderation —light, sparkling refreshment that adds a touch of Oregon hospitality to any occasion. Folks in Oregon have always enjoyed the good fellow Ship that goes with every glass. Wi». <•. o n . TODAY, In its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and pro priety wherever beer and ale are served. G I 2-5277 Oee ED5-22U - Moro Park Tuesday, August 7, 1962 Com: as you are and greet our Governor O ) p e n n y Andereet. ( btmm Potluck Picnic Everyone Invited and Urged To Come For any Standard O il product, coll kelth M c D o n a ld G overn or H atfield UNITED «TATES BRFW2RS ASSOCIATION, INC Each family bring dishes and silverware for own use Alsu FOOD and ALL eat together. Coffee - Sott Drinks — Dixie Cups Furnished S II (I If T P R O (} R A M H h e r t f iit t i ( 'o n n t y V /e lco m « » * t h e G o v e r n o r P ic n ic C o m m it t e e 1
