Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1963)
c Page 6 Eherman County Journal. Moro, Oregon, Friday, July 5, 1963 Sherman Chapter O E S Installs N ew Officers Monday f? P e rs o n a ls nd Mr Theodore Johns- Mi ton were amor I the Oregon H n- S h erm an c h a p te r No. 132 OES A fter the installation guests torical society I*arty that m ade mid a special m eeting in the Ma-I were introduced, among them the week end trip to Wallowa sonic hall Monday evening Ju ly were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M artin tounty including t ie trip to Hat 1 for installation of officers open The Dalles, Mrs. Dean Pinker- Point returning Sunday after to the public. ton of Moro and Mrs. Gene Rey stopping at W hitm an’ mission The room was decorated w ith ( nobis. Gifts were presented to the site in Umatilla county. baskets of peonies and bowls of ¡installing officers. Mrs. H a r o l d Tom Philbrick will be staying ro^es- Eakin w as escorted to the E ^ t , with the Bill Halls for the d u ra The m eeting was opened by introduced and welcomed as tion of the swim program . To n i W. M. and W. P. Mr. and Mrs. ' grand representative to Vermont is a sophomore at Oregon State Harold Eakin. The installing o ffi-) in Oiegon; she was then honored and his home is at Condon w here cer, Mrs. V. B. E akin of The with a clever adenda, “ Memor he was lifeguard at the Condon i a l les, was escorted to the E a s t,|ie s ” composed and presented by jmjo I. He has received his w ater The DaQe Introduced and welcomed and in | Mrs. Adams w ith the assitance of L & E Paint Shop: Interior and safety certificate at Twin Ele turn introduced h er installing Mrs. Blaylock, Mrs. Justesen, I exterior Decorating — Spray phant resort in Idaho. FOB SALE — 3 bedroom house I m arshall, Mrs. Jack Adams, in- Mrs. May, Mrs. B. M artin, Mrs. Painting. JO S 3641, Moro 42tfn in Moro, Oregon Wall to wall ** - - fax« Louis Miller son of Mr. and J stalling chaplain, Mrs. D. L. Rey- D. L. Reynolds and Mrs. Clodfel- carpet in living room H ard Lee Gunnels, Moro, Oregon J O H N D A Y D A M is about 50 p er cent com pleted aeeoiding to Mrs. Blaine Miller is home visit- nolds, and installing musician, ter as musician. Then Mrs. Ad- wood floors throughout rest of the A r m y Engineers report««, and the n ext step w ill be <M>n- i Mrs. Don Clodfelter. Incoming ams presented h er with a gift I ajrli ling. He is attending NYU working house. Covered patio. fV cabl» I 8 . C O IN S W ANTED struct ion o f the powerhouse on the Dregon side (Sherm an .officers carried bouquets of red from the chapter for h er y ear 5c for ’55-8 pennies; $3.50 and i for his m aster’s also w orking for hookup. For Information con t oun ty.) T h e dam w ill raise the C olum bia R iv e r about 163 feet up for ’50-D nickels. Contact j GE hoping to get an overseas as (•arnations and Boston fern and of service as w’onthy matron. tact John E. Buck. 805 E. the n avig atio n lock on the W ashington shore w ill raise the the men wore red carnation bou M r . and Mrs. Harold Eakin Boh Byars, Wasoo, GI 2 5454 signment in the future. Franklin, Bend, Ore. 29-tfc Itarges ap p ro xim a tely 100 feet. tonnieres. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. M inkler 29-tf. , gave th e ir rep o rt on g ran d chap- 1 and children from Seattle spent BUTLER GRAIN TANKS, all rh e list of incoming officers ,.,,. . ter an t* b rief ta lk s w ere given by steel, heavy gauge, w eather WANTED: a job nookkeeping or the week end with the Bill Hall Oregon State Game Commission— are W. M \in« v , . r » r„ i ,l , r ' 'i • ^ d . l o s e u by the Mizlb The m benediction eeting wax and rodent proof, all sizes. Erec- any kind of work. Also babysit ' family. She is Bill’s sister. stel; W. P. " H ? a ': siting. Call JO 5-3293. 6tfn t'on and financing available. Lloyd Johnson is im proving at Matron Mrs. Jack Adams; Ass.,. in unison. For full Information call Earl his home here after his return Patron John Reckmann; secre Gentry JO 5-3687 or W. F . Bur 80 BED OREGON state approved i from a Portland hospital for an Refreshm ents of angel cake tary Mrs. Wallace May; T reas gess & Assn. 4th <Xr Broadway, nursing home located in beau ■ operation for dislodged retin t. topped w ith whipped cream and u rer Wallace May; conductress, , in the Kame synopsis which Chico, Calif. 25-Jn. tiful Hood River Valley, with I ' He can read some now’. This week is the last chance should be available by the second Mrs. Bernard Martin; Asso. con straw berries, tea and coffee w ere lovely fenced grounds. We ac- j Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Van Gil-1 for salmon - steelhead anglers to week in July, w e ll’ liefore the ductress Mrs. H arry Justesen; served from a decorated buffet I SED TV s and Reconditioned, cept all types of elderly cases chaplain Mrs. D. L. Reynolds; table by Mrs. von Bostel, Mrs. der went to the Deschutes for the turn in th eir 1962 punch card. August 5 application deadline Sanitized Appliances, Gatew iv as well as room and board care. m arshall Mrs. H arry Hooper; or Harold Eakin, Mrs. Clodfelter Mail it to the game commission | Fourth of July which is th e ir us Big G am e A pp licatio n In fo Appliances CY 6-6500 The Dalle-. HANBY HOUSE ganist, Mrs. Don Clodfelter; Ada and Mr . May. in P ortland or put it in the box A pp licatio n Deadlines: ual habit as, Darwin says, that's) 32-tfc I Hood River, Ore. Mrs Ha'-idd Lakin; Ruth, Mrs TAYIX4R IA>DGE A .F. & at your local license agency. ) flu* safest place on a holiday. Antelope— Ju ly 22 A.M. The inform ation on this card is i lUL.atCM ^irS‘ pVASCO, Meets the first A .Mr. and Mrs. Doyn Price mov-l Deer Perm it— August 5 R. Blayl<M?k; Martha, Mrs. V. B. (Tuesday of each month. (‘<1 last week end to Pendleton valuable! The deadline is July 1. Elk Perm it—(September 3 Sheep H ave G imm I C rop Eakin; Electa, Mrs. J. W. Blagg; Ifisiting brethern welcome where he took lip his new duties, B ighorn Almost one lamb to each big- S igible f o r 'elk an d ^m toi i'?*** b e j w an,en- B ernard M artin and sen John H ilderhrand, W M. (•rain H arvest U nderway an‘* a n ttlo I* P « - tlnel, Bill Paunch. portion of the State. Second cut as assistant m anager of the F irst horn ewe is the report from t h i a ' „ , £ Vernon R^ot. Secretary National bank. Bud T ibbetts will) Oregon’s 1963 grain harvest got tings of alfalfa are ready in early I ---- --------- —--------■ ---------- pot 1» able to move his family un ■•'ii' bighorn sheep count underway during the report week areas. cording to rhe Oregon Game Com- 11 ** ° 'H* H A K L A N D V IE W G RA N G E til after the middle of the m onth as combines began to work Wimer Crimson clover seed harvest Meets first and th ird Mondays mission. ( Eligible to apply for 1963 ante when lie w ill go over to Ontario barley in the Pilot Rock area of has been delayed with most of the at 8:00 p.m. Dave Lunian, chief big game lope perm its: Perm itees for i960, Umatilla county. Processing pea crop in the swath. Continued rain lor them. Max Belshe, M aster biologist for the commission, and 1959, 1958, etc. harvest had well passed the half fall could cause oonslderaole Mrs. Cora Powell of Portland four other commission personnel M avis Olson, S ecre tary 1963 antelope ]>ermitees not way mark. Rainfall, accompaniod damage. Sw athing of bluegrass spent several days here last week niadt the annual count on June eligible until 1969 by cooler tem peratures, has a l seed Is underway In western and visiting her daughter, Linda 20. A fter traversing the 1.000 E u reka Ixxlge No. 121, A.F.AA.M . 1962 antelope pennitees not Reed. lowed uniform development pro eastern areas. Meets the 1st and 3rd acre pen on H art m ountain and , ikril>,c l,ntil 1968 ‘Thursday evenings each viding excellent yield and qual- Nancy Conlee and Vivian Dec the adjacent rim rocks, the hikers 961 antelope ]>ermitees ...,v W estern Oregon fruit crops month. Visiting m em bers ity. W inter wheat prospects im generally deteriorated following ker left Saturday by train for La tallied a total of 53 sheep. Insid? ( ligible until 1964 fordially invited to meet w ith us proved with the very favorable the show ers and cool E lk tempera- i Grande, w here T erry met them. the pen were 12 adults and 7 Don King, W. M. weather. Foot rot, leaf strijie rust turcs Strawl>crry harvest is more I They are guests at the Larry Me lambs, while outside were 4 adult Eligible to apply for 1963 elk Irving H art, Secretary and heavy Infestations of cheat ) than half through. Rot and mold I Fetridge ranch which is near En rams, 16 ewes and 11 lambs. perm its: Perm itees f o r I960, glass still are causing consider ire appearing, particularly in tin- terprlse. “E xcellent” was L um an’s ap 1959, 1958, etc. B eth leh em C hapter No. 78 D.EJ4. able concern in parts of the Co' | 't’reuted field 1963 antlerless elk perm itees Meets every second T hurs Berries are running i K errone C hristianson went to praisal of the lamb crops, pointing cm bia Basin wheat area. Spring) i(e ,, The first red rasp- Boise w ith her daughter and out that the 21 laml>s for 28 ewes not eligible until li>69 day each month. Visiting grain expectations. particularly In, al„, ,<)Wn,M.rrle< Wl.,.c ' grandchildren for a visit. 7 members invited. Moro, Or 1962 antlerless elk permite?3 was almost m ore than could l>e B a rb a ra G ray, W. M. the laic areas „1 the Will,,. lhe week. not eligible until 1965 exi|>ected. The counting crew also Hazel Lake is back from Hono mette \ alley, have improved con- . . . ........ was loginning . Gwen Ross, Secretary 1961 antlerless elk perm itees * “ it .......... berry . harvest in lulu. She saw Mr. and Mrs. Byron! found one detul Iamb that had riderabty with the additional the W illamette Valley with con- died from an internal birth de not eligible until 1964 .UDKO L D IX .E N o . i »« I.O .D .F . rainfall. Yellow virus, however, siderable crack damage re|x,rte 1 Peetz while there. She hadn't fect. Meets 1st and 3rd Tues- The restriction on Applying seen Byron for thirty years. is 'becoming more evident in the Harvest at The Dalles is well tin days in I.O.O.F. had. Tran- Since the réintroduction of 20 does not apply to j>ersons w'ho rc Mary Eva left last week end) PictuiiMl ulM>vc is an ea rly day barley plantings. Rain damage derway with good crop prospects sient and visiting bfothera tishbighorns into Oregon from ceived bull elk perm its for the <»r«i autom obile owned l»> occurred in late grass hay cu t Central and southern Oiegon lor Alaska on a sum m er cruise. cordially invited Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Fritzke British Columbia In Noveml>?r western Orogon perm it bull sea- ••IJerlo" O ’Meiara, parked on the tings in tile W illamette Valiev, |x>ta,o crops continue to make F loyd H aines, N G. of 1954, the herd has steadily sons. ...1 .1 1 » 1 .» i i _ _ . . v m ir a lu ilillllH - h i llltlK l from H erm iston, stopped In the Leo W atkins, Secretary street in Was« n I w e n t I v local damage reported good .................... , wiille , ... . . . . . was . progress w ith no , frost dam Journal office to say hello on Increased. Last year 48 anim als to alfalfa cuttings n he e a ste rn 1 age reported to date. Plant growtu their way to Bend to meet with were observed on the H art m oun is up to 8 inches in some fields. their children and spend stinie tain count, and at least 11 ani mals have been seen in the Stee 11 The late sum m er ]x,tato area al- time visiting and fishing ro re|»orts unusually good grow Brenda Portshy took care of m ountains w here releases were ing w eather and crop prospectii. the Mon» Beauty shop while Mr made from the Hart mountain Sugar lieets, melons, and field and Mis. Glenn H urn and Patty, herd in I960 and 1961. Though the tally this year re corn were making normal gains. Zachary were vacationing on the to raise a good foal fro n Pastures and ranges continue coast They visited with Peggy vealed 53 animals, Lum an said to offer unusually good grazin : and Je rry Miller at San Diego that the lack of rams in the count your Mare. Cool tem peratures and additional w here lie is stationed. They aho and the difficulties of complete observation in the area make the rainfall have prolonged the hill took a day in Mexico. Breed to land pastures in the WillameUe The veterinary was calle to possibility of animals left uncoun Valley. High ranges in the east the McKean ranch t< care for ted juite high. T entative plans I reflect the unusually heavy la’e Janie's horse which wi sn ’t up to are now under way to trap some ! spring rains. Cattle and sheep par during the 4-H pre ■ fair judg- of the animals and move them to an* making excellent gains. ing last week. Not too <erious ac- the Steens m ountains to streng then the herd that has tx?en s ta r - , Gilliam: Foot rot causing eon cording to the vet. ted there No complete tally has J Emma Rochefort has moved siderahle damage in fall grain however, yields an* exi»ected io from Lafayette. Oregon to 745 S Ix'en made of the Steens herd, hut such a count may be at temp- ) lx* about normal on most farms. Baker. McMinnville ted later this year. Mr. and Mrs. Blackburn, wh > Hood River: Btrawiterry h a r vest in full swing, labor is in have lx»en staying at the hotel Iliin te ix Check U n it P erm its If you’re a deer hunter, the left Sunday afternoon for Ixnvel’. Box 275 Wasco GI 2 5432 short supply Cold w eather slow They arc to manage a small mo game commission rem inds that ing ri]H*nlng of Iterries you should cheek carefully how I tel there Stan White s|x>nt las, week 1 you want to use end wl ii his fi»mily a, E nterprise applhration this year. Ae<'ording to , the regulations Mr. md Mt •s Lloyd Niinan from Pendlet on were here to for 9 163, no hun ter will be perm it visit v Uh Ja ck Nunan. Lloyd’s ,e«l to take mo re than one de**r duriti g this yea ir’s seasons. Thi> 14 ft. Massey - H arris model 21 • Wendall Balsigw make s a choice necessary, Tin •re are no controlled hi 1600x 16 - 12 ply tires .... $ 59u 'ednvsd ay afternoon to he Fo m ,h of Julv with sched uled for ,1 tls fall: however, 12 ft. Co op model 132 995 ♦ tvber of extended family a, Kerine- there ru. Vhrev , >f these extended 15 ft. Case Hillside model SPV 1895 Jack Bt*nson had a su r i seas«' ns are ear !y deer season* ¡rthriay ixirty for Jack and 1le re ’s whet e the use of the 15 ft. Case Hillside model 301 3750 la\ Giuests for dinner unit ix'rmit coir les Into play, 16 ft. H arris Hillside model 88 startin g at 3795 i and Mrs George Ben-1 if .i hunter wj ints to participati aa and dim Brown xx ith I in th<’ High C um ade buck season, 15 It. John Deere Hillside model 55H 5095 Waldport - Mapleton hucK y as ai surpris«' later In the Miriam Pack 15 ft. John Deere Hillside model 55H doreneii* Gain will have as 1atea >-eason. he i mist use his unit with Foster straw cart and blower 1X' rt ii if •ipplicatk >n, receive«! with guests her two sons attached - Complete Unit 6995 to ¿i tpply. In the ase csin St.amey of Tillamook his «.»’kor i hêrc this week visiting of thie High Ca r a d e and Wahl- ‘I Mrs Art Johnson and pu-t Mapleton hunts, the hun- ■«■» use his iw in it u hili' on her xx n- h,vn-,l ter wi111 be able < trip tu» L e u n to n I.lah.J only ilurmg the* e «easona. in thu Minan » ix’rm it will i>e ph in WtWIoua eountv id Mrs- Bill Hall and v hunt and then I l»ent tl ie fourth of J u ’v th. n erle t'ason tn the M tie u it h Bill’s (xirents during the regi M Mrs Irving Hart. Km lui’ M* Dur itikj the txi st M M on hunt; H, 1 family left for 3 Weam WANTED — Job as header ten WANT TO BUY pigs. Call Gl 2- der, 25 years experience. C. H. Babcock, 1534 SW 5th, Ik ,r, lan 1, Ore. Phone CA8-8069 36-2p DRESSMAKING anu m inor alter ations. Alice McIntyre, JO 5 WANTED— 17 tons wheat hay 3245 174ft delivered to Sherm an County Fair Grounds. F’lease call JO 5- CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING five 32 M , f days a week. Custom curing. Meat cutting, wrapping, shaip FOR SALE I^ate season clear- freeze. Kenny’s Market. Grass a n te of Balers and Swathera, Valley. Call ED 3-2315 for ap also Used Combines. BELLAMY pointment. 23t: TRACTOR CO plume CT MSOO Bighorn Sheep Have Good Crop; Hunters Should Check Permits; Fish Permits Due Oregon Crop Weather Summary M IT’S NOT TOO LATE Sarref No. 8558 or Muhuli No. 11717 Purebred Arabian Stallions Van Gilder Arabians The New V^estinghousi DRY CLEANING Unit - 8 lbs. $2°° RECONDITIONED SELF - PROPELLED COMBINES In Addition to Our Complete SEE OUR USED MACHINERY LOT and the 1963 CASE-HARRIS ON DISPLAY BEFORE YOU BUY A COMBINE! Muller Farm Equipment TH E DALLES W A S H IN G t ho f< x*rtult is all th: th e ca se of tr ik u ra l a re a hu> MORO bin For Printing — Call JO 5-3515 F A C IL IT IE S Rufus Laundromat inee this Is tl 24 Hour Service - 7 Days A Week a r R u fu s, O r e g o n
