Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1962)
PAGE 3 SHEHMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MOHO, OREGON Moro Personals -w* . . T here will be a meeting o e klhdergarten m others \\ et nes- da>. August 2D. at 2 00 oclock kindergarten room of the in the . trv'iii*. anhool Moro grade school for the pur- pur pose of registration and discus sion of the kindergarten program. Please bring birth certificates. Mrs. Art Christianson went to U matilla Tuesday morning to meet her daughter in law from Pullm an and deliver the Don Christianson girls to their mother after a visit to Sheman county. The C histianson’s daughter Mrs. Jo h n Stew art, now of Boise, left a week ago for home w ith her daughter. Son Bruce got a hug in his eye th a t lived for ten days before being removed by a phy sician. George Minmaugh, stale bond salt« chairm an, was here Tues day on one of his rounds of the state to increase the sale of E and H bonds at which Sherman county has done well. Mr. and Mrs. Doyn Price and sons w’en t to Nyssa last week end to attend a school class reunion of Mrs. Price's class. Mrs. W. E. Harm s (nee Ger trude Gillmor) was a weekend guest of h er parents, Mr. and Mrs Clyde Gillmor. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Belshe (Jo P tters) w ere hosts Sunday ’.o Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frees (Jane French) and Mr. and Mrs. Chet Coats (Kea- tha Sayrs) and th eir families at dinner. Purpose was for the women to have tim e for a good visit, one of th e few since all were classm ates at Moro High School. FRIDAY. AUGUST 24. 4W2 day to take their annual last look at the wheat crop at harvest time, Earl Griggs left Monday for Francisco where he will ship out for j uty in j apan anj Mrs Ren R uettgers (i;lI},an Woods) are the proud par- raneij e n ti of a •» ¿nn son, VrknnairH Kenneth C Francis, born August 20, at Bakersfield, California Elvin Barnum was 88 Tuesday and that evening son, Lester and family, daughter Lela French and husband, the neighboring Loy Cochrans and Alfred Kocks drop- p et: in for a visit and to lurch on one of Clara's cakes w hile congra tulating Mr. Barnum on reaching so advanced an age. F irst meeting of the Harland- view Grange for the w inter will l>e held Saturday night, August 25, at 8 p. m. Next weeks meeting is cancelled. Mrs. J. K McKean underw ent .a major operation at The Dalles General Hospital W ednesday m orning and is reported to he recovering as well as can l>e ex pected as this date. . Mr and Mrs. Wily Kmghten came back to Moro last F riday af ter getting around over a couple o» states for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frees and children left Monday morning for Salem on th e ir way to Santa Clara, California, w here they have rented a house. Mr and Mrs. Tommy Thomp- soc and family left Thursday m orning for Seattle to visit the world fair and Tommy’s brother who w orks for Boeing. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beadle were in the county th is -week w hile on vocation and to visit his uncle, Joe Brooks, of Wasco. Mr. Beadle Ryan Johnson, form erly of is editor of the editorial page of Wasco, is shown w ith his 164 lb. the Oregon Journal. Prelfic Blue Marlin caught off Mrs. Jim F isher is startin g to the Kona Coast of Hawaii. The <crk in the county agent s o n e fisH gave a 39 m inute battle, etting ready to take over Ryan, son of the Gordon John- >b w hen Miss Marilyn S nut ' sons spent the sum m er as crew igns at the end of this men d gefl c h a r te . cruis. Mr and Mrs Charley Powell h o v e up from Portland W e d n e s - _______ — Sherman Theater FRIDAY & SATURDAY. AUGUST 24 25 H it Funniest...Happiest...WiWc*1««- Picture! ELVIS PRJESIEY FOLLOW THAT DREAM PANAVISION • COLOR by Delun SUNDAY & MONDAY. AUGUST 26—2? THAT HILARIOUS COMEOTTEAM IS BACK again PAULA PRENIlSS JACKCARTER ►Cinemascope «ndMEJROCOLOfb 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 writh the kind you need. TRYSBEN is the kind to use on Morning Glory AMINO TRIAZOLE, DOWPON, 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 that kills everyt! tng 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 AI a SO have insecticides And we have a portable sprayer for »mall jobs >nd for u.*e on fence row« and «in.ilar places. AI o a 75 foot »prayer for field work AGRICHEM, INC. V e r n o « IP x d , M a n a g e r |*h<»ne (« I 2-5422 O rrc o n coftee to all new spaper reporter in Seattle Some of the better fisherm en (I imagine their lovely homes will look m ighty nice to them when report they catch salmon up at the rapids along the Columbia I t j M r » . G eorge F o x they return.) H arvest here in the north end river. The salm on are In fine The Home Economics Club of of Sherm an county is fast draw sh ip e and good eating. The am bulance was seen going the Rufus Grange met August 9 ing to a close with but few h a r c h f n c m m s CAN WRONG.. at the grange hall with Mrs. Atlee vesters left in the fields. The Ru through Rufus Saturday evening M /3 5 7 susm ess experts Wilson and Mna. Dolph Baker a.-, fus elevator was ..... . a man who lost his full ......... some .......... time _ to . pick up FR O A H E P AT THE CHANCE O F hostesses. The hostesses served a hut |hey were able lo 6hip Rfe in a car accident ju st cast of SUCCESS FOR A N E W COMPANY, dessert lunch preceding the busi- some ’ wheat ’ out in cars to make - • Rufus. W ith .» the « fine highw ay ...« we S T 4 R T E P P Y A rtCWWV WITH ALM O ST nt<-s meeting The chairm an Mrs room for the rem ainder of the have w ith No. 30 o r SON, it seems N O Ä / 5 / * £ S 5 EXPERIENCE... W H O S E like there shouldn’t be anv fatal ONLY THOUGHT HA S TO OFFER MOTHERS Otto l'etersen presided. The secre crop, so have kept open. THE S ^ A E N U TÇ 'TIO JS H R C A P SHE tary stated that Mrs. I’eter Matz, T here w as a stiff wind blow ities or accidents, but there are. 0 A K E P F O R HER TAMIL Y ... ->■ who used to live at Rufus, but ing Tuesday making w hite caps It is sad to think the lovely Col now living at «> Boardman, sent on the colum no« is m m* > ........ . ....... bia river, w nen me Columbia river. When the umbia river highw ay is m arred the club some Boyds coffee lids. wuves are iarge r i8 difficult for w ith car accidents T Gold Bond stam ps and sugar la- {h, ferry _________ across Columbia Mr. and Mrs. Edsel E ________ w h ite (Pa' v.. * * * * a to 'o p e _ ra - — a — * A M1 . ■ I •% III * % L I » I t I who were mar- river 'a t ’’ a Maryhill te , so tricla Blackburne) customers immepiately bel i . RECOGNIZEP THE *OLP-FASH/QNEP GOOPNESS* There won’t l>e a September h a t to tie up at times. Then any- riect recently came back from a O P MARGARET RUPK/N S meeting because m em bers will l>e one wishing to cross the river trip to the beach, stopped to pick PEPPER!PGE FARM SREAP, operating the food booth again at hat to go to The Dalles bridge to up things they would need for P A K L P ACCORPI NG TO the Sherm an County F air on the c’oss However, that problem will housekeeping this year and w ere THE HO M E QUALITY date. The member« plan a clean not lie long because the Biggs off for their future home w hich is PRINCIPLE. up at the fair booth before fair Rapid bridge is coming along so Alabama. Patricia will teach there time. The date to be decided later. it will soon take the traffic across and Edsel will finish his last year Mrs. Holland Johnson won the the river. It is thought it will l»e training for th e m inistry. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Blubaugh drawing. ready in October sometime. were in Pasco, Wn., over the Mr. and Mi’s . John Mathleaon Mr. and Mrs. W alter Mon Is are weekend visiting his sister who went to Portland last week to visit their daughter Clara Jane Hydorn heme ¿eayirig with tneir lives there. vacation trailer which took them Mr. and Mrs. Vurl Blackburne who went to surgery a couple days before. The Mathiesons to the lakes, beaches ami around ar.d children have been gu-vsts of FILL THE PEMANP, THE COMPANY found her to lie recuperating sat to spend the sum m er en|oying V url's parents, the George Black- N A P TO GROW. TOPAY THE EXPERTS isfactorily. Clara lives at H erm is their retirem ent. It w’on't he long but tie’s from their home in Okla ARE CONGRATULATING M A RG ARET until it is hunting time, a time homa. ton. RUPK/N O N THE TWENTY-FIFTH which both enjoy very much in Mr. and Mrs. H enry Cook ac ANNIVERSARY O F P E P P E R !P G P companied by another couple both ,h i \ w‘KX , u ... . . . . F A R M ... A C O M P A N Y THAT N O W o: .topped briefly In Ru- M r and M l» B II Hack are In OPERATES PLANTS IN F O U R STATES, Eastern Oregon fus Tue«lav m orning enroute to Rufus gett ng -heir houae which P R O P U O N G A VARIETY O F PEL/C/OUS 6 A K E P G O O PS, ALL M A P E ACCORP!NG a few days’ vacation at Yellow- wo» recently vacated In shape to T O THE SA M E Q UALITY PRINCIPLE THAT t me Park 1X111 a*aln rh e y aiT Painting, etc., Electric Co M R S . R UPK/N PtONEEREP I N t9 3 T . " E arl W illiams and Kim Sterling an<l aI^ ^eiv from their ranch at both of Seattle stopped in Rufus R«rkdale, Oregon. PATTY O’MEARA Monday night w here they were Rufus Grange met last Thurs- houseguests of E a rl’s uncle in law day evening after being on vaca- and aunt, Mr. ami Mrs George tlon for six weeks. Mrs. Rolland Electric Contractors Fox. Both boys are fresh out of Johnson, m aster, presided. The tommericial — residential high school and are planning a usual com m ittees gave reports. -T rip Around the W orld” so they Mr. and Mrs. M artin Zimmerman industrial say. They carried an alpine pack had charge of the lecturer's pro- together with sleeping bags. They gram. They had sixteen articles ESTIMATES and BID to San Francisco, or. places to travel, and members Various factors at work in feed the Pacific Northwest and as a r plan on — going „ REQUESTS can work were to guess w here they were. grain m arkets are seriously hand!- result m arket price« have l>een calif., to see „ if they . Mrs Otto Petersen was the w in ....m in t? the Pacific N orthw est held above «upix>rt levels in this their passage on a boat to foreign with no obligation e. J pins me * «* _ __ (),■> country. E arl’s father has the ner. A fter the m eeting the fair livestock and poultry feeding in region. display booth com m ittee met to EL E C T R I C In contrast, the governm ent Stanley Garage Door business In H E A i dustry, report Oregon State Uni holds large supplies of corn and Seattle, and Kim’s father ks a discuss ideas which they want to versity economists. work out for a display at the Sher O’MEARA SUPPLY CO. This spring, N orthw est feeders l iilo in the Midwest and <« fol man County Fair which starts were paying nearly $15 a ton more lowing a policy of selling some W asco News Phone GI 2-5402 Sept 13. For refreshm ents Mrs. Wasco of the available stocks below sup- for feed grain than th e ir Mid p e rt prices, with tiie result that ^ , s V ( \ a . Blakeney of Portland Walt Morris and Mrs. Bert Swig- aKing IV ¡H IV V .O , ■ - ----- ill!». z. rw The Dalles *b. CY6-4184 w estern com petitors, making it difficult for the local Industry m arket prices jf feed grains are re turned to her home Sunuay at art served w atermelon, punch and to compete in the m arket place, below governm ent supixrts in that te r spendlng a week w ith hei explained Harold F. Hollands and region, they added. .- q sisters, m Mrs. Carl Everett M D Thomas, OSU, agricultural Thus, in the Midwest stocks aie Mrs. Bill Andrews. D inner guests of Mr. an 1 Mrs. economists. large enough to faciltate govern- Governm ent action, population nient sales to keep the niaiket Bill Andrews Sunday w ere Mr. trends, value of money, agricul- pi ice below support levels, while and Mrs. Blakeney and grand tural technology, transportation m the Pacific Northwest bai e> children, Michael and Gayle am rates and facilities, and livestock sells’ above supports because ex Mr and Mrs. Dick Yocum and and poultry prices all play a part ix>ru have urastically reduce Mrs. Blanche Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Cai roll of in the effect of price spreads on supplies, the economists i»oint ou . the feeding industry, w ith govern- th e y illustrate tiie clfects o H erm iston visited with Mrs. Car nient action lieing a most lmpor- governm ent action ot feed gram roll’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gail tant factor a t this time, they say. price« by noting that the dlffcr-J llolzaphel Thursday. ipi»orf Simply stated, the problem is Viict b etw een 1961 crop that livestock feeders in the Paci prices for milo at K ansas City fic N orthw est have had to buy anu barley at Portland is S3.15 their feed at prices aliove govern- ton. Additional difference in May m tn t su p p o rt levels, while in the r ttu lte d from the tact that mi o YOUR PRINT1NC Midwest feed grains are selling was selling at $<80 Ixtlow m p- below supports. P ’»¿ts, while barley was moving a Journal The difference has come about $3 75 above, to make a total > l largely through federal action, the ference ol $14..0 a ton, they economists continued. They ex- stated. . - — plained that although grain sup- Thl» 1« tl»e greatest price spieui jxirt prices reflect generally ac- in any May since 19al w h e n tee< ctp table relationships among gram s were first planted on di era Ires and grain producing areas, verted wheat acreage undci ic< * subsequent actions have seriously - en d • grain — ........ ..... . s, the econo program distorted feed grain price relation m ists stressed. The inevitable results of the ships to the disadvantage of the feoerally subsidized export pro N orthw est feeding Industry. Overall, U. S. feed grain slock« gram lor barley and whe it art are very large and the govern reduction in quantities availablt ment has provided means for ex for iced in the Pacific Northwest porting them as one way to help and higher grain prices, reduce stocks. The export pro- Feed grain producers, like ah gram has been very successful in sellers, are interested in high regard to barley, chief feed grain pi ices for th eir products, but they grown in the N orthw est, partlc- should consider lx»tb sb o it and ularly since barley is preferred lorg time consequence« to assure to corn or milo by many countries stable and continuing m arkets for t; eir feed grains, the economists w nere it is used as a food. Howeve, barley export«, aided believe. Wtnle location makes tb? Pad-'* by governm ent, have prevented any build-up of regional stocks in fij Northwest a reasonable and economical area from wbi h to export barley and wheat, this same location also makes the re- ANDY’S RADII) AND TV git n an economical area in which to produce livestock and poultry Sales & SERVE E f >r the growing population of the SERVK E ON ALIi MAKES meat-deficit W est Coast, Hollands Call ANDY PAULSON and Thomas »tressed. Telephone JO 3-3513 Rufus News 1 Feed Grain Prices Handicapping Oregon Stock Feeders, Reported " let us do BANK ...for home improvement loans See your dealer or arrange low-cost financ*. through your First National Branch. FIR ST NATIONAL B A N K O f OREGON eon ov«R eoo.ooo o r « oom paoeuai _____ __— kmn tmi -a«cu or «AMîT* • chick rout cak . chkk SUNSET MOTOR COMPANY. rou« dkivin « . cmkk a c o o in t i - — — — — THE DALLES, OREGON
