Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1962)
PAGE J SHERMAN COUNT! JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON Mor FRIDAY, SEPTEMER SI, O*«S ’ ersonals Rufus News (¡N ÍÍH IS Medler Family Meets In Big Reunion Mrs Leni Searcy came up from by Mrs. George F \ Portland io jee the fair and do A Medler family reunion was some visiting with her daughter, The Sherman County Fair has held Sept. 9 in Portland at the Mrs. Harry Pinkerton and family, come and gone for 1962 and lrom home of Mr. slid Mrs. James Tow and also to look after her ranch all appearances it was a good fair. er. daughter of Mrs. J. G. Medler business for the year. For a wom THERE T9 NOTHING SO GENU/NEL Y The Rufus Grange got first .n its ot better known as "Aunt Llia” an pail 90 she is in fine health. A M E R IC A N A S A BASEBALL BAT booth exhibition It was on the for whom the gat.iermg was held Z/V THE HAN P S O F A HEALTHY Heie from The Dalles were theme of the "Hub of Progress’’ tc honor her on her 86th birthday LITTLE LEAGUER... A N P N O former residents, Hoy Powell and and was a wagon wheel telling of S O U N P CAN THR/LL S O M A N Y Four generations were repre wife, Tom Alley and wife, Ted AMERICANS A S THE SMACK all the services which the grange sented among which were the E. von Borstel and wife, Mrs. Etha O F A E A T BEFORE A H O M E RUN. : offers). A., J. G., Frank and Henry Med Schilling, Howard Belshee and The Rufus Grange was well ler families. Also Sam Btock, bio- Mrs. W. C. Helyer. BATS HAVE CHARACTER pleased with its big venture, the ther of Aunt Ella Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Greer, once marshal of ACCORPlNG TO THE M A K ER food stand at the fair. Mrs. Har joe Brady and Mr and Mrs. Mel- O F THE FAMOUS LOUISVIUE Moro and a very steady worker at land McDonald was chairman with von Brady, life long friends of SLUGGER BATS, PROPUCEP all kinds of occupations came up Mrs. Rolland Johnson assistant. the family. S/NCE !SS4. A 9 0 , 0 0 0 to see the fair Saturday. He is CARP /N PEX LISTS THE They and the grangers wl h to Aunt Ella was especially uonor now retired and lives near The STYLE LENGTH A N P thank the many people who have ed by a dedication from radio sta WEIGHTOF B A TS PRE- Dalles, aged 84. supported them in this se.wlc-?. tion KATT of Salem, and her son, FERRE P B Y EVERY Candidate Gaylord Madison w .»s The Rufus Grange has operated Malcolm, entertained the group M AJOR ANP MINOR here Saturday from Echo to see this booth since 1955. More and by many beautiful piano selec LEAGUER THROUGH the fair before going on to Bend |— THE YEARS... P more people are making it a ha jit tions that night to attend the reappor of having their breakfast there A bounteous dinner was served (2) nly seconp growth * • * • - * tionment meeting. He took part in and also eating in the evening be in their lovely gardens. HiritiLi E akin, d au gh ter of Mr. in Sher in.in cou n ty w h en Breiula WHITE ASH FROM UPSTATE ---------------- — the bidding at the auction and fore going home. The committee MANY FAM OUS Present besides the honor guest and Mm. M illan l It. E akin of wan a little girl. NEW YORK A N P WESTERN bought a lamb which he didn't HITTERS IN THE HALL PENNSYLVANIA HAS THE has appreciated this and has tried and those above mentioned were M ik I i ’M m w : im iiiu it I *d S ep tem lter 2 need, having a range full of them. O F FAME SWUNG PATS SPRING, TOUGHNESS A N P to offer a different hot dish each Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and son at th e R edm ond C om m unity OP O tS R SO OUNCES.» Ann Hall’s lamb fell ill and RESILIENCE NEC ESSARY day for the ones tirevi of ham Garth, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dumler BABE RUTH ONCE TO M A \ E A G O O P B A T... eh n iv h to P h illip H ector of H er died during the fair and fair go burgers and hot dogs. It means a and Dennis, Salem; Dr. and Mrs rn ton, form erly ot R edm ond, be ORPEREP S 4 -OUNCE ers rallied to her cause with do -- i W i y lot of work but all enjoy working I). W. Byrd, Hillsboro; Mr. and fore zM « FUNERAL BATS. e |Kirty of relativen and nations to make it the highest together for a common caus?. The Mrs. A. L. Lowell of Bickleton, ft len d a s la in ig clu Chapel service d in g m any from S h er priced lamb at the show. (Com profit will go towards the Rui is Wn., Mrs. C. R. McMillin ot Berk man com ity m il M ix V. B. Eakin, Leon«, rd R. Smith ment: The very best social and Grange hall debt. It was less than eley, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Leland gran P lio r e CY 6-3134 d m oth er of the hrkle of T he economic security to be found is three years ago that the Rufus Medler, Doug and Barbara, Mr. D alles. T he E ak in s used to live T he D alles, O regon to live in Sherman county and lie PUR ABLE, VERSATILE NORTHEASTERN HA RP- Grange built on a new lining and Mrs. Bill Macnah, Arlene, WOOPS ARE SH/PPEP ALL OVER THE a good citizen.) room and had a general remodel Kay, Nancy and Jeff of Wasco- UN/TEP STATES FOR M A N Y P U R P O S E S ... Mr. and Mrs. Free Crews were ing job both outside and inside Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Meuicr of MAPLE, CHERRY A N P YELLOW BIRCH attendants at the fair Sunday The State Grange officers say Ru The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. Rie F O R ARCHITECTURAL W OOPW ORK, while on their way back to Ari *. PANELING A N P FURN ITUR E... fus now has one the nicest halls Shumway, Mrs. Elsie C. M< dlcr zona after a summer spent at PENNSYL VAN/A R E P O A K F O R in the State. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald Cannon Beach and British Colum FLO O R IN G ... It rained for a couple of days Mrs. Malcom Medler and Charles, bia. the first of last week, but the and Modeleen O'Brien, ad of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Balsiger weather was warm and sunny all Portland. and two children came down from during the fair. The first of this Kennewick, Wn , to have a look at A G ItK V I.T V B E SCHOOL NEW graduates go back to farming week It is still sunny out, hut a I iohl ’Pune Novell ies now, but opportunities in agri School of Agricultuie study pro Sunday’s fair program. State Regulates Butter little hazy in the sky. business fields, research, etc., grams at OSU have teen revamp Steve Burnet left Monday for The enrollment at Rufus school After October 13, sale of butter, N apkin loltler the Hudspeth cattle sale at Prine ed this fall to keep coursework have expanded tremendously. And is about the same as at its peak margarine and oleomargarine in they will continue to do so with ville where he was part of an abreast of rapid and recent chan population increases, Cooney add last year which is around 125 Oregon at the retail level will be .lewelmi .Magnifying (Hat OSU judging team before going ges in agriculture. children. A new man teachci has illegal in any units of net weight ed. on to Corvallis for his senior year. Three major options- agricul lieen secured to take the sixth except one-quarter pound, one-half, & Telephone Dialer The new options are summar grade. His sister, Carol was up fiom tural business, agricultural sci Mrs. Sue Fox has lubstl- one pound or multiples of one ized this way: ence, and agricultural technol Hillsboro to see the fair. tuted for this grade since school pound. Jeweled Paper ( ’lip Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kirkelie were ogy—will be offered starting this The agricultural business option started. Moreover, weight labels must down from Richland, Wn., for th*» year. Within any one of these op is designed for students interested The Sherman County Pomona be prominently displayed so as to Jeweled Pen & Pencil Set weekend and took in part of the tions, a student will be expected in the giant field of marketing, will meet at Rufus Grange Sept be easily read, must be in legible, fair. Mr. and Mr. Ivan Kirkelie to develop technical competency sales, food processing, credit and 29, which is on a Saturday. boldfaced type and of a color that Jr. were also here for the fair and in some specific subject matter finance and other business as* The clubs and groups are get contrasts with the package. area. visiting with relatives. pects of agriculture. ting started for the year. The Ru The state department of agricul Clair and Ray Kanerrer of Con The new options are keyed to The agricultural science option fus PTA. social group will meet ture has adopted this reguation, don have rented the Walter Bru- career opportunities in agricul is for students preparing for spe Oct. 1 at Rufus school. At this after hearing early this month, ckert farm near Klondike and are ture these days, observed Wilbur cialized careers in research and time there will lie a reception *or to avoid a repetition of consumer W ASCO, O R E G O N Cooney, associate dean of agricul university teaching. in the process of moving. the new and old teachers. deception such as was involved Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henkle are ture in charge of instruction. The agricultural technology op in the balloon loaf situation, says s & 11 Green Stamps One thing is certain, Cooney tion is best suited for students here from California to transact Kenneth E. Carl, chief of dairy the annual business connected emphasized. Job prospects for ag who want a broad education in ag and consumer services division. riculture graduates were never riculture and jobs In farming, Conference Billed At SHS with her farm land here. The hearing resulted fro n ap Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schmeer of better though they are of a dif teaching vocational agriculture, For Student Aid pearance on the Oregon market Roseburg stopped in Moro briefly ferent kind than 10 or 15 years agricultural extension work, soil of cartons of oleo that appeared Wednesday while returning home ago. conservation work and specialized A guidance session cosering pre like the historic pound packages Only alxmt 15 per cent of the positions with industry. paration for college or other train hut contained only 12 ounces of from a fishing vacation spent ing beyond the high school level oleo along the Lochsa liver in Idaho ~ BETTER BAND INSTRUMENTS In four three-ounce cubes, will lie belli for the students of also Identical which they found very beautiful. | In size and shape Sherman County High School on to those with which consumers Mr. and Mrs. John Gilman are Sept. 26, at 8:45 a. m. Principal C. taking a vacation from their work f (or less The Shell Oil Company has closed its plant at Kent. Edward Tyler announced that a have long .been familiar. this week. | visiting team from state system Mr. L. D. Eakin was here from | The Dalles Sunday of the fair to 4 Harry and Ellen Justesen wish to thank every cus- ( of higher education has oe°n in FREE APTITUDE TESTS and NOTICE vited to conduct the meeting. see that event anil visit her sister i 4 Representatives from the state Mrs. I^eta Eslinger. | tomer for past patronage. INITIAL PRIVATE LESSON (free) Young people are going back to | Absolutely no hunting 4 schools will explain their n spec- tive academic offering! and point school every day a.s registration ♦ Rental — Purchase Plan — Try Before You Buy comes at 'he end of this week and 4 They are still in business and will have a new plant < up each Institution's specific re or tresspassing on any of A quirements. Opportunity for ques my property without writ by Saturday all will have been 4 < tions by students is given to pro nt enrolled for another winter's i at Kent. A vide individual guidance. The im ten permission. Violators study. ♦ portance of education beyond high Kay K. Kirkelie of Moro has t SIEVERS MUSIC BOX school and the urgency of ade will be prosecuted. been awarded a partial-tuition M l— i' l — . -. — 1 — l'b _ quate preparation early in the scholarship for the coming school V. 0 West high school years will lie explain year at Oregon State University. U ed. A description of what that She was among those selected fl "adequate preparation” entails, for state scholarships, givnn to U EQUIPMENT FOR SALE career opi»rtunitles, costs, schol help top Oregon students in their fc arships. an 1 mechanics of school »•er- university studies and administer application an l entrance will he ed by the State Scholarship Com D ONE — 98 HARRIS (diesel) • tressed. mittee. The study grants pay $66 TWO — RD 7 WIDE GAUGE These informative sessions are a quarter, two-thirds of the term’s conducted annually in the high tuition and fee^ ONE — 1941 I.H.C. K 5 BOOM TRUCK school as part of the regular guid Miss Kirkelie will he a senior ONE — 1946 G.M.C. SERVICE TRUCK ance program. They represent a in the School of Education at OSU combined effort by the state sys this year. POWER POMP, COMPRESSOR, ETC tem of higher education and the MORO COMMUNITY high school tq better prepare high ONE — 5C’ SELF PROPELLED SPRAY RIG PRESBYTERIAN < HUM II school students for future careers. ONE — 1939 I H C. WITH GRAVEL DUMP BED 9:4f Our Church School The program presents complete Classes for all departments information on the educational op TWO — J.D. 6G AH 5 Bottom PLOWS with Hitch Our Church Service 11:00 portunities provided at public ex TWO — J D. LL 20x7 Single DISC PRESS DRILLS Sermon theme. Enriched for a pense within the state. Purpose” 50’ J. D. LH 444 SPRINGTOOTH with Cable Hitch 5:30 Meeting of our Young Peo TWO — I H C. PACKERS for 5 Bottom Plows ple — Westminster Fellowship ACP Program Aided FUEL TANKS OTHER ITEMS Cost sharing assistance is avail ANDY’S RADIO AND TV able in the USDA ACP program for jwrnnlal weed eradicath n. In- Available — Rigid Frame Buildings — Steel Rib Buildings Salt's & 8 E R V H M ft station^ need be one-half acre or Clair Kamerrer SERVICE ON ALL MAKE. n t re. If you plan to sign up for < ondon, < )reg»)n Above It just one of many types of Gerco buildings available ast istarne, do it before you spray. Call ANDY PAULSON Cot tact the A SC office. Court* that meet ell modern farm building requirements. Low first T elep h on e JO 5-3513 house, Moro cost — low maintenance costs! I Charley Wallace came hack to WRATHIR-TIOHT-CLIAR SPAN WARIHOUSINO Sherman county to see some of GARCO buildings combine ad LOW COST — IASY TO KRICT the fair and visit with '/lends of • pre-engineered • pre-eul • pre-fabricaled vantages of rugged, steel bar- his long residence heie Simin Caaaway NEW Items this week Dale’s Clothing : B U IL D IN G S - R O O F S T R U C T U R E S STRUCTURAL STEEL C O M PO N EN TS warms almost Hite summer .'.'wRiSr" •' HEATING OILS I... joist construction and the flex Eastern Oregon Write for free egtimatea ibility and economy of standard wood construction. Electric Co I ADAMS TRACTOR COMPANY ] P I««M M n d mor« inform «lion • « PATTY O’MEARA O u r b u d g e t plan s p re a d s th e co s t o f y o u r h ea tin g oil o v e r ten m o n th ly p aym en ts. T h e re a re no In te re s t o r c a rry in g c h a rg e e . . . you pay only for the oil. Y o u g et with STANDARD H E A T I N G J fa r clean, safe, a ll-e n v e lo p in g w e rm th O I L . O r d e r y o u r s u p p ly to d a y . S ta n d a r d O il oroduct, call Electric Contractors ’.ommericial — residential industrial ESTIMATES and BID REQUESTS with no obligation E L E C T R IC H E A t 0 MEARA SUPPLY CO. Wa3co Phone GI 2 5402 The Dalles -:* CY6 4184 GARCO buildings make excel lent warehouses, stores, h a y sheds, g r a in storage, work GARCO building«. | 11th and Rose, Walla Walla, Wash. ’ Name...... ....................................................................... .......... shops, animal shelters and ma I Add rets .... ............ .................. ........ ..................................... chine sheds. I City — — .... .................................. S ta te CARROLL ADAMS TRACTOR CO. 11th & Rose Phone JA 5-4550
