Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1962)
PAGE 1 SHERMAN ( M W JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, A I L I S I 10, 1962 Grass \ alley by Ann BaD-ei Sunday and at the home id Buskirk . Fred Ruble Hal ent to The rid brought oy Pittinger al who stay- Wed nesday came from her md t< Reynoh and Mi Ge ainily and Mr. anl Mrs. I). L. Rey nolds went to Warm Springs Sun- lay for swimming and a picnic (inner. After dinner they drove o Pelton dam. Others at Warm Springs were Mr. and Mr.r. John teckmann and family anil Mr. md Mrs. Hans Bardenhagen and day. y ih .Mrs. Don Marsh and children of food River spent from Wednes- lay till Friday with her parents, Jr. and Mrs. Don Clodfelter. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Reynolds ent to The Dalles Monday to leet their gran I daughters, San- r,i and Carol Elliott who arrived n the train from Portland to Ih fund till Friday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Don Clodfelter ad as dinner guests Sunday Mr. nd Mis. Francis Wike and dau- hter, Debbie from Long Beach, i lif., Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wible of an Jose, Calif., Mrs. C. P. Adams f The Dalles and Mr. and Mrs. lair Adatna of Odell. Mi and Mrs. Len Garland had dinner guests Thursday their *y ha I m gh ter in law, Mrs. Howard lesdav arland and Cathy from Lexlng- Du- ton and her house guests her sis- •«»ft- ters. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wil- end- h; ms of Rockwell, Minn., and Mr. Hi (tool ¡11». Mrs. D V. Spicer and child- d ii foro ien of Altus, Oklahoma. Mrs How- ; o n .O their ard Garland and Cathy plan on going back with her sister to s and daugh- ( opeka, Kansas to visit their sitors in Th»> Parents. , m . n/v°h2 Turner of A,banX and Le- L’r P or„ ,,<,Zer and son- Of mother, Mrs. 1 ortlund spent Sunday and Mon unday bring- day as guests of Mr. and Mrs Don Nell Swlck 1 lo'ifelter and Wendell, a few days Mr». A. A Dunlap. Mrs. Verne n r o »end’ Sn ” N<'" Swlck »«•»' ge Hi-ii-li nf Hum Sunday July 29 i „ the ' " V " m , ,!d .'':'Kl':l? 1 arKl Sherman aukee, Win., Monday and home Tuesday 1,,-m the day Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pauach had as m m . ii ” mlr guests from Friday morning Jol drs. W •ok hli Mi id Mrs. Bdl Pausch and their houseguests f* r. anu * Airs, ** Alec W alker went to Maryhill Sunday to the mus u:n and had a picnic dinner, goii g on to The Dalles where they v tiled Mr. and Mrs. Ted von Borst 1 before re turning home. Mr. and Mrs. Jay ( sale and dau- M M K THERE'S A W tU ^TH E R E 'S A WAY... ghters from Exeiwi C a lif, came F riday and spent t ie weekend t'Q EHRST L £ A C O F POTASH O F F here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G » THE SURFACE F RO M rua P E ^ S O F 7HE COM PLETE? Olan Stark while visiting other S H A F T N E A R ESTERHAZY, S A S K , relatives. CANAOA, O N JU N E S V , M A R K E P THE Mrs. Frank E. Bayer, Julia and COMPÌ. A n O N O F THE GREATEST ” Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Co- M IN IN G AC HIEV E M E N T I N TH E W ESTERN H EM ISPHERE, A alt and daughters went to Mary TRIBUTE TO THE IN G E N U ITY hill Saturday to the museum re O F F R E E E N T E R P R IS E . . . turning by way of The Dalles. Mrs. Earl Olds, John Alley and daughter, Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. l'lik Rust and Neuta, went to TEN TEARS AGO Portland Sunday to visit Mr«. I T W AS FE A R EP THAT THE J c , " ,AHey who ls staying there W O R LP 'S SU PPLY O F v m D i her son, Tommy, who is in POTASH, N E C E S S A R y F O R GROW/NG POOP, W A S i ie hospital recovering from cuts B E IN G EKHAUSTEP. THEN r m la#t fu e sday when he GEOLOGISTS P ETECTEP ’ through a storm door at the A V A S T P E P O S /T O P THE home of hi« grandmother, Mrs E LE M E N T 3 , /A O PEE T l/N T E R N A T /O N A L M IN E R A L S <g Earl Olds. Mr. A lley stayed down B EN E A TH THE CAN A P ,A N P R A /R /E S ... CHEMICAL CORPORATION H A S as they plan to bring their son BEEN O N A S -Y E A R , A R O U N P - home Wednesday. THE- CLOCK EFFORT TO R E A C H U ;; and Mrs. H arry Stark and THE V/TAL O R E . . . 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 B A G S I-ugh ters, Lorraine and Lou Ann O F CEMENT WERE U S E P TO SEAL ELEVEN LAYERS O P WATER, W /T H went to Dufur Sunday, July 29 PR ES S U RE S R A N G IN G TO (O O O P E A N O S to the home of her aunt, Mrs PER S Q U A R E INCH. O N E LA Y E R i ted Clark and son, Roy, for din- Q U IC R S A N P W AS FROZEN IN T O A nei honoring Mrs. Clark and Lor- 3 M IL L IO N C U BIC R O O T IC E C U BE S O TTffT tdtne on their birthdays, other M IN E R S C O U LP S IN K THE E H A P T THROUGH /T, THEN WALL , T O P P W/TH 3 , 0 0 0 TONS Were Ji,n McDonald, Mr O P CAST IR O N L IN IN G . THESE A R E PEATS and Mr«. Cecil Floyd of The Dal- THE W O R LP CAN A P P R E C IA T E F O R ot 7 . h W,a ,t° n Bal1 and children CENTURIES. of lortland , and Mr. and Mrs Zine W atkins of The Dalles. POTASH (PO TASSIUM ) IS ESSCNT/AL TO U P C ...W IT H NlTRCG PN A N P PHOSPHORUS, THEY A P E M A IN C O M P O N EN TS O P F E R T IL IZ E R . an< ‘ nb8?!1 MrS' Davld Parkhurst anu children of Roseburg came , bai . becues. That night we played J n d a y and were guests at the 4 M CLUB NEWS home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stark The Little Rascals cooking club croquet. We sleot in sleeping hags R w d a y T t,ng a met at Donald von Bostels Wed- on the lawn. Thursday we went r.esday August 1 at 11:00 a. m. swimming at Lester Barnums. The members met for out door Then we went home, cooking making two meals on Richard Cantrall, reporter ( ARI> <)F THANKS IL " We wish to express our many thanks to our friends and rela t i v e for their prayers, flowers, gifts, cards, food, telephone calls and letters of encouragement we received during Byron’s hospital ization and convalescence. Thev have meant so much to us _ more than words can really say. Helen, Frank Julia & Helen Mayme Hyron adds his Thanks, too Rust til, Monday m orning Mr. and Mrs. Alec W alker from Vancouver, n Bi'inkci >ther Mr, SmilL CaKaway Chanel vnapei funeral service Leom .nl R. Smith Phone CY 6-3135 The Dalles, Oregon ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW WASCO COUNTY FAIR, RODEO HORSE SHOW, RACES Where Friends Meet AUGUST 1 6 ,1 7 ,1 8 & I9th Tygh Valley, Oregon Grain Price May Stay Above Loan Most of the part season's gains in Oregon grain prices seem like ly to be maintained this fall, re torts' Ray Teal, OSU seed market ing .specialist. Hay supplies are shorter than expected and seed price prospects are mixed. W'riting in the new Oregon Farm and Marketing Outlook, Teal not es that prices of some feed grains this summer and fall are expect- ed to be somewhat higher than a year ago. Supplies ot Northwest feed grains are smaller than laot year as harvest approaches, feed ing has been heavy, and there are some indications exports may Im prove. Prospects now are that Oregon barley yields will be better than last year, off-set In part by acre age cuts under the feed grain pro gram. New barley and corn prices may lie a little above last year, Teal said. Based on feeding value, oats have been overpriced and other feed grains are being sub stituted. Northwest white wheat prices have l>een adjusting upward to ward the new support price levels for the 1962 crop, but whether prices w ill continue above loan value equivalent as in 1961 re mains to be seen, he points out. This price level could continue if exixirt markets are maintained or increased because Northwest white wheat carryover is the smallest in years and the 1962 crop is expected to be about the same as 1961, the specialist write«. The hay market outlook was changed by the cold wet spring weather with the result that pri ces for the 1962-63 season could move above this past season’s levels, Teal states. Stocks of hay in Oregon and Washington are smaller than a year ago, feeding was heavy, and prospective high er alfalfa and red clover seed pri ces could divert some acres from hay to seed harvest ( ARD OF THANKS » ♦ » : We want to thank, Itecause we especially appreciate, the Neigh bor« who helped when our son, Tcmmy, was injured and also those who sent gifts, flowers and cards to cheer us up. Mr. and Mrs. John Alley Jr. Dr. Otis G. Perkins Optometrist 405 K. 2nd SL T el. CY 6 5362 T he Dalle«, Ore. Attend the an Open class, 4-H and Î? FFA exhibitors will show stock of an excellance seldom * seen. Some will be sold at auction at end oi the show. Any stockman, any bun L) a au will love the show. SEE ALL OF IT - EVERYDAY Fair RODEO “ , Wild critters right ott the grass, quick and ornery. DON’T MISS THIS
