Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1962)
•„it ■ I < PAGE 1 SHERM AN « M Y Grass Valley by Ann H alier in W ith our here at, the home of 1 law, Mi4«. A. A D ui ii». Dun- visiting Other relative Harry 1: p and daughter, took her Hooper of Tygh Vail to Portland; Mrs. Alfred Kock and Mrs. I I't.chran of Moro and Mrs. H man l*eters tailed at the home Mrs. Elxn Kee Monday after««' imo «urprised her on her blrthd They spent the afternoon play budge with Mrs. Cothran hold high score. Mrs. Kock brought birthday cake which was sen lat Marilyn Smith, flanoe of Keitn H arnett, will lx* held at the IOOF hall In OrasM Vail« « Saturday, AugtMt 25, at 2 p. in. Everyone Is wtlcome. Mrs. A. A. Dunlap went to Richland Sunday to visit her bro- tiu r , Mr. ami Mrs. Ralph Haynes and on to H eppner where .-be vis ited h e r daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Art W atkins and home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mobley en ro u te 'fro m Newport, It. I. to San Diego, Calif., are expected to spend a few days next w e e k vis iting w ith her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Held at Bend ami w ith Mr. Mobley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Mobley and fam ily a t Kent. Keith Mobley lias finished an eight weeks course at Com munication School at the Na val Base at Newport, R. I. and will rc|x>rt for duty at San Diego. Mrs. H erm an Peters was host- (• s to h er bridge club at lie'- home T hursday with Mrs. Loy Cochran of Moro and Mrs. Don Cox as in vited guests. Dessert piece led tin* afternoon of bridge at three ta bles. Scoring honors w ere held by Mrs. Eben Kee, Mrs. Bill Pau- x b , and Mr*. Don Clodfelter. Mrs. A 1*'. Balzer won the traveling p -i/e. O thers present were Mrs. Alfred Kock, Mrs. doc Petes, Mrs. Harold Eakin, Mrs. Arzell Lemley and Mrs. A. A. Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Balzer and daughter, Sheila, of San Ixiamlro, Calif., arrived Saturday from Seattle, where they ¿¡punt a week visiting 1# h * m other ami slater and husband,* attending the World’s hair ami to visit his parents. Mr. am' Mrs, A. F. Balzer. Mr. and Mr». Sam Alheity ami daughters, Mary Ellen Lane from Santa Maria, Calif., and Ronald ami Roilnev Huberts of Corvallis JO UKKAL, MORO, OREGON I R IR A V, A l G l s T 17. I9 « 2 Alfred Kock, Mrs. Dean Pin went to The Dalles Thursday you w’ork smarter—not harder, ¿aid that elastic garments wear I Mrs. kerton of Moro and Mr. and Mrs. evening where Mrs. Lemley en longer if washed with soap. Vp get caught up with their work. Hi >*vii jin led Thui | ks trip to New Mexico w , visited their son, retur way of California. [r. and Mrs. Glenn Perry and ily brought their furnitur • up at Rtx' u Portland ai ire getting set- Al they bought in the hou went n Mrs. J. 8. N iwcomn. [r. and Mrs. Gene Reynolds ing. tn hi'd as their gut is over tho week s anu cl E Mr. and Mi Ed Viatica and ver arrived E’riday and to Pt* 1 Wednesday visiting faii.ily from Sun Pedro, Calif., the s, the Don Clodielters. women are cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Cuili* Stark of Mrs. Oran Gibbons of Camas, Wash., si»eiit the weekend Culver ami Mrs. Beulah Mack of at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. I’i rtland were guests Saturday at t ht home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry v on Borstel. Mr«. Elm er Sondenaa ai.d Pen Stark and family. They ah went ns of Toledo came Wednesday to to .Madras that evening to a show. M argaret Purvlne arrived Fri- visit her mother, Mis. A. von Dor- ale1, returning home Saturday <: v from Portland to visit at the t iking her son, Lynn, hone, after h« me of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pauach. spending ten days with his grand- Saturday they all went to Bend to r.n tiier and bis aunt, Mr.- Frank v a il his brother and wife, Mr. and Say is at Moro. Tony Say 5 went Mrs. John i ’ausch and prances Thompson. home witii them for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lane of Mr*. Maxine Baker of Sacra- in« r.to, Calif., is here to lx* with .Moro and Nancy AlbertV took her mother, Mrs. T. M. Rolle, who Maiy Ellen Lane to Portland is in the Mid-Columbia hospital Sunday where she t«x»k the plane f -r her home in Santa Maria, Cal. nt 'flie Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Way and Mrs. Bernard Martin accompan ied hy .Mrs. Dell Olds toek the giandson. Wally May, of The Dal former'.-, nephew, Bradley Nicks, le; and his sister, Mrs. G r a e Zev- to I.is home in Los Angeles, Aug. e'v of Wasco, went to Jonn Day 1, after visiting here. Mrs. Olds Wednesday to visit their sister, visited her brother in law and Mis. Clara Boyer, returning F ri sister, Mr. ami .Mrs. Elm er Hall day. Clifford May of Vancouver, m Long Beach, *'alif., they leturn- Wash , was a caller Sunday even ed August 8. Mrs. Frances Mathews of Ta ing at the home of his cousin, coma and her daughter, Mrs. Bob Wallace May and Mrs. May. The wedding of Miss Susan 1 a teller of Seattle spent the week ei <1 here to visit her mother, Mrs. Baum gartner, daughter of Mr. and 'i M. Rolle, who is in a hospital Mrs. B. C. Baum gartner of P ort land to Carl Norman Peterson of in The Dalles. Mr. and .Mrs. Bernard Martin pi rtland was held Saturday at St. ami i.ephew, Bradley Nicks, went Barnaba« Episcopal church in to the lH*aeh and spent several* ortland. Those attending from days from Seaside to Newport. * in* w ere Mrs. Donald von Bor- t« I ami daughters, Joy and Cathy, ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW WASCO COUNTY FAIR, HORSE SHOW, RODEO RACES Where Friends Meet AUGUST 1 6 ,1 7 ,1 8 & I9th Tygh Valley, Oregon tered the hospital for metLcal at Bui Kock. Margaret Purvlne left Tuesday tention. returning home Saturday. for her home in Portland accom Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cantrall panied by Mrs. Bill Pauach who wtnt to Wann Springs Sunday, went swimming a while, and then will stay until Thursday Howard Garland and Jimmy drive to Pelton dam before re Norman of Lexington spent the turning Others at Wann Springs weekend here with hi* parents, were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Can- Mr. and Mrs. Len Garland. They tii.ll and family and Mr. and Mrs. all took a trip to Madras Sunday. Kenneth Crews and family. Mrs. Frank Sayrs and Tony and Melissa, visited Friday with her R O U H E H O L D H I N T S mother, Mrs. A. von Dorstel and you ever feel that when day Culled on Mrs. Frank von Borstel is Do done, nothing else is? You're on their way home. Frank T. Bayer, David Bayer of not alone’. It’« no wonder some homemak Davis, Calif., and Mrs. Iuiura Campbell of Alaska, were dinner ers are confused today with so geests Sunday evening at the many changes that affect house inane of Mr. and Mrs Frank E. keeping. For Instance, a while back all you needed to do the Bay er. Mrs. Frank E. Bayer, Juda, By- laundry was a wash board and a r< n and Helen, and Mrs. Claud bar of soap. Now, with more than Beyer were business visitors in 70 textile fibers and an equal nundier of laundry products, just Portland Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peters think how much more there is to J.* and children of Hood River know. Maybe you wish you had a ano her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Elis chemist at your elbow. That’s Lary and some friends from Kel- where we come in. We’ll be glad »3 Wash., stopped a while Sun to l>e your go-l»etween and boil day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Herman down newest scientific informa tion to practical terms for you. Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Arzell Lemley We hope these ideas will help It this gloom grips you, think until now. this has all been guess for a minute of all the types of work. Today we’re happy to tell veu of definite answers from reli jobs you do—purchasing agent, able sources. Here’s the latest In laundress, child psychologist, guar dun of family nutrition, interior formation. Home economists at two univer decorator, comforter of all the sities did extensive research using btood, and many more. The mere snap and six kinds of detergents fact that you can count such a Including the low sudsing type. long list of accomplishments After washing elastic garments should give you encouragement. Homemaking Is an Important 50 times in each product, they con cateer, It’s spiced with more var eluded that synthetic detergents are just as satisfactory* as soap iety than any other profession. for this purpose. There was no difference in shrinkage or elasti if shirt sleeves get twisted in city 8o go ahead and wash elas yiur washer, try buttoning the tics in your favorite laundry pro ci ffs to the front band of the gar- duct. But do use care in drying. n in t. This will prevent tangling A\old heat for fabrics containing and save wear and tear. natural rublier. Many a young mother and some oldei ones, too, have told us they ADDING MACHINE ftel they have failed as a wife TAPE and mother because they never Are synthetic detergents harm At Journal Office ful to elastics? for years, It s been SALE on TRUCK TIRES Cost Plus 5% GATES ,heGT?r?D We have in stock and will sell at a discount these first line tires. 2 6.50 x 36 2 1 1 .2 5 x 3 6 1 14 x 32 HALT ENGINE WEAR! RPM Deposit-Free Motor Oils can save you hundreds of dollars in o verhau l costs. Both RPM S u p rem e anj| 4 ply Implement RPM Special contain an ashless detergent th a t keeps com bu stio n c h a m b e rs c le an and gives yeur farm vehicles fa r longer engine life. Choose M ro the only com plete line of deposit-free motor oils: 10 ply Implement 10 ply Implement UNSURPASSED RPM SUPREME—an all season, m ulti grade motor oil th a t can save up to 15% in gas. 2 14 x 30 6 ply Rear Tractor 2 18 x 26 10 ply Combine NEW RPM SPECIAL — th e o n ly s in g le grade, deposit free motor oil available, /ir j F or a n y S t a n d a r d O i l p r o d u c t , c a ll DUNLAP’S CHEVRON STATION GRASS VALLEY, OREGON Note our good prices on Gates passenger car tires. Keith McDonald Wasco, On. Gl 2-5277 Denny Audersen tiruse Valley, Ore ED3-22H Sherman County Fair Alright, -Hipp» -•* >t»it »Ifii’l lik»* livestock; maybe von «lou t like lal euhe- except under nybm; p«*r bap a n ow dig ro«»>l«‘r makes you j«*alous; a prowl i at hot «* inakc- you think of som«* ->lio\v oil’ polili nan-, a it« op t'liiii.ii \ hi «»I I In* |»eople you ■ »*«• <Hl lb «-( »*t an I «‘ y « t \ tim e V in t •«-«* a hog \ oil think ol tii I iureau of Internal Kcv< ime. Aud i s possible you think county fairs arc run for the hicks. Thai true, the same I icks who provide the tood for the u orld. county lair is tin r f-bowease, the time ol year a tin* best i> bronci ii out to prove I«» tin* eoiiMtni- that tin* I ai liter is **t i on the job, still finding w .n ' io «le\elop heller leal and egg^ and hrea«l so lie n .H u m r im keep on w orn ing about il> eolh*eti\«* and individual wai'dlincs. Wv started out to av that if livestock bored you there will be plenty t j tb at the Sherman Louny Fair.. You ar«» wot, We take il, bore«! b\ the look' of tood. \ Y»rettil\ deemnted <*;d- * i- a thing' of beauty an«l ait that appeals to many who never heard of Rem- bramll or Picasso. 'file cases will be full of cakes and bread such as a baker couldn't make. f in*umb«‘is, corn, cabbage, beans, broccoli, beets, earm ts. eaulitlow«>r, cantaloupe, p«*pp«»rs. potato«*-., pai'iiip. Gad. \ ou tn*\ «*r know wliat a fair will pro- due including squash and tomat«H*s. Theie will be little girls dashing here and there while showing off the dresses they made last spring and they will look as cute and demure as little girls can. It is exclusive with them. I here will be pictur«*-. of pimple and places and hobble-, and colle«*tions «'Xpressiug other people’?- intere-4 in the tilings a,»«mt them. And if you don't like any of them there will be band music by Sheldon Brooks orchestra of Port land and a «lance Saturday night for those who lik«* to trip the light fantastic which reminds us of a quip mad«* by a l«»gg«*r who was b«*ing taken to a dance by a friend who said he'd ought to get out in society and trip the light fantastic, to which the b»gg«*r replied that hi> performance might not I»«» light but it would sure be fantastic. It used to be said th at all Sherman countians could dance, wen* born dancing, in fa**t. But medical history has proven that not to he so. It was some other sort of tie. Nowdays when it requires a well oiled backbone to dance and a certain abandonment of dignity, dancing isn ’t w bat it w as when grandma was tin* mat stately waltzer in own and grandpa was the most stately waltzer in town and grandpa «lid th«* nicest «lips in the Pieneh Minuet. On both Saturday and Sunday there will be a rodeo performance with the usual acts like bareback riding, saddle ’»rone riding, calf roping, steer bull- dogging. T h ere’s enough that no single pair of ey«**. is going to see it all. Maybe you think you can toss a ring over a cane and thus establish possession or maybe you merely like to hear the barker talking about it. You could have a liking for fluffy pink candy or perhaps just a people watcher who gets enjoyment from the end less variety and the eternal sameness of the human race. \\ hat«*v«*r you ar«* tln*r«,,ll b<* something for you to «!«> a in I >«*«* at th«* Slo Ttnan < ’ount v Fair. gnomi B u ms
