THË SHERMAN COUNTY JO URNAL, MORO OREGON
the millions of work, horses as we
eliminated the driving horse and
we have more food for humans.
But after aH the men and women
only eat so much and the price
drops and what becomes i of the
FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1938
be present, th e Ladies Aid w ill and for hearing objectionalo the
I meet at the parsonage Thurftday,tams, if any,
afternoon at 2:30.
• I t *
E sth er-A . Stanley,
F. L. Cannell, pastor.
A d m in istra te ! ix
----------- K..............
.......
J. Tracy Barton,
U
Moro Community Presbyterian The Dalles, Oregon,-
church: 10 a. m., Bible school; 11 Attorney f o r tte
A; 15-6:6
a. m., Annual missionary praise ------------------------
service conducted by the women of NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
*h? church; 11 a. m., S. M. S. club
All persons shall file their ob-
junior, and intet mediate C. E. jections, if any, to the Final Ac-
niee tings; 7:18 p. m., high school, count of the Administrator o f the
and adult Christian Endeavor; estate of Arvilla J. Barnett, deceas-
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Bible study ed, on or before Monday, the 2 day
at the church. Instead o f the of (May, 1038, at the hour o f 10:00
''cntonmry sermon a play ‘‘The o’clock a. m., whicff is the time
Southern Cross” will be presented fixed by the County Court of the
by a group of young people at 11 State of Oregon for Sherman
a. hi., Sunday, May 1, according County Tor the settlement of said
to Mrs. H. B, Pinkerton, Woman’s Final Account, and the County
Missionary society "president. The Court Chambers in Moro, Oregon,
play, directed by Mrs. L. H. Mitch- is the place fixed for hearing of
elm ore is but a part of the praise said account,
service to be conducted by the
r
Robert Dean Barnett
women of th^church and congre-
Administrator.
STATEHOUSE GOSSIP,
(Continue«! from pag
' * • "
'
>tol Reconstruction
G
that it is clothed wil
authority to finance eg
o f.a new heatihg plant bn any
site owned by the state. The at
torney general had prewiousiy^n-
dicated that expenditure of funds
under control of this commission
must be confined vo the enlarged
capitol site.
%
,In the same opinion the attor
ney general advised the Board of
Control that an act passed by the
1935 legislature authorised the
purchase of a site on which to
build a heating plant and' that the
present situation constituted an
emergency under which the Emer
gency Board might provide ‘ the
money necessary to finance . the
purchase. "V
’ ",
Sherman County Observer
Established Nov. 2, 1888
. ^Grnaa Valley Journal , ,
Established Oct. 14, 1897
CONSOLIDATED March 3, 1931
But that is economics and his
Wasco News-Enter prise <
tory
and we started to talk about
Established Nov. 1891
the calm and quiet lent to a field
CONSOLIDATED March 4, 1932 by the sight of plodding horses
drawing a plow. No doubt, old
Published Every Friday at
timers, who remember cold and
windy days spent atop a gang plow
Moro, Oregon
will resent the .inference that the
Giles L. French
Editor
job ’brings peace or calm for it
Entered as second-class matter at was a long drawn out process to
the - Postoffice at Moro, Oregon turn the sod on a half section.
under Act of Congress of March
The changed method .m a y b e
3, 1879.
marked on the men who do the
work. Not many years ago a farm
D re g o rC N e w sp a p e rPu b lisK V s hand could be told a block away
by his dark tan and now, thanks
to cabs on tractors, he is but a
shade darker than his brother who
Negotiations are already under
works in an office. When he cuts way with ' the Public Works Ad
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
his
hair
there
is
no
streak
of
white
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
ministration in an effort to trans
to indicate the extent of time he
S H E R M A N (C O U N T Y .
f é r a portion of the federal grant
was without the ministrations of
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
SS. Notice to Creditors.-
from the new library building to
the barber. He smella of cylinder
Payable in Advance
In Matter of the E state, of
the proposed heating plant. If
oil and the wrinkles in his clothes
David
S. Walters, deceased. .
ONE YEAR ~ ............... - ....... 1
are not full of horse hair recently the necesary permission is forth
Next
Sunday,
May
1st,
Luther
TO
WHOM
IT MAY CONCERN:
coming the, commission fo> expected
curried from shedding horses.
You are hereby notified that the
an
service
will
be
conducted
in
the
to
rush
plana
for
construction
of
^ P R IL 29, 1938
Time was when farm hands ob the new plant which will serve not
Grass., Valley Methodist - church undersigned has been duly ap
jected to milking cows and now only the new capitol end library
building at 11 o’clock. Attendance pointed as Administrator of the
-TH E WRINGER
,
they bate to work a Ijorse and in buildings hut the supreme court,
has improved, but since many peo Estate of the said David S. Walt
deed, many cannot drive a team. building, offiçe building and agri
ple are without a church home, ers, deceased, by the County Judge
A well known magazine of na And wheat raising has become an
their
opportunity to hear the Gos- of SheTman County, Oregon and I
tional circulation comments that industry that turns out a product cultural building- < ; „
nel is very good, since the mission have duly qualified. Therefore
•
»
•
in 1932 when the voters elected far in excess of the needs of those
board sends a missionary regular any and all persons having claims
¡Installation of a central switch
Roosevelt they made a more im engaged in it—an efficient indus
ly. May 1, 15, 29 are the three against the said estate shall duly
portant decision: that they would try. ' One man can easily produce board through which all telephone
Sundays for May. You are wel present them with proper vouch
use the government and all its re the wheat to make bread for five calls to and from state departments
ers annexed, to me at ray law
come
to the services.
sources to prevent business and in hundred but cannot buy with his housed in the capitol group will
office in Grass Valley, Oregon
H.
H.
Fleckenstein,
missionary
dustry from being put through the returns the produce of five hundred be cleared, is practically com
within six months from the date
wringer, which is the usual result other workers. That is a far cny pleted. The installation is being
of the first publication of this
of over capitalization and credit from the days of farm self suffic made by the telephone v company
notice.
without cost to the state. The
inflation. '
-
'
iency.
First publication being 8th day
Soard will have a capacity of 300
The comment is not new, but it
of April, 1938 and last publication
telephones and will be connected
is well stated. There are those
. . i>. «WT-iy» îûr leur y.ifrs a ecu « i
;
— re ottisers
being May 8th, 1937.
with the telephone exchange by
who feel that the depression will TAXING BONDS
rpa at th- University of Orcjcn, hei :
»het he
Roy J. Baker.
29 trunk lines. No considerable
July 31. Colonel Murphy has seen active service in the
not end until many businesses and
Administrator
AND EMPLOYEES
) yeata., lie served during the World War in France and
saving in telephone costs is antic
industries have been put through
)Mit 12 months, and has also seen service in the Philippine
ipated
by
reason
of
the
centraliz
the wringer and the water squeez
The move by the president to
C. M-Kean, deceased, at the office NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
Cuba. He came to the University of Oregon in 1934 fr»uii
ed out of their stocks. There is a stop issuing tax exefn.pt bonde and ed exchange which is designed pri
ionel Murphy has been awarded two medals from the
of Geo. G .Updegraff, Moro, Ore-
ON FORECLOSURE,
serious question whether the new to start taxing federal employees marily to expedite handling of
es government, the Purple Heart, and a Campaign Badge.
gon, within six months from .the
NOTICE is hereby given that
deal by its financial schemes real is something that has been advo telephone calls to and from state
ï government awarded him -a Crois de Guerre at the end
dnte
this notice, to-wR:. April by virture of a writ of execution
d War.
ly aided the common man as it is cated for many years And is de departempts. >
29,
1938.
and order of sale issued, out of the
• * •
so often boasted. And it may well sirable, The present necessity of
. J. Kenneth McKean Circuit Court for the State of
Every qualified elector in Ore
be true that our policy for the getting all the money possible for
»’ i . Administrator
' Oregon for Sherman County, dat-
post five years haa resulted—es the government ‘may have sonne gon over, the age . of 50 years
Geo. G. Updegraff
ed April 12th, 1938, upon a judg-
it was designed to do—is keeping advantage if it makes possible would be entitled to a weekly pen
Attomey for Administrator
ment and decree of foreclosure
sion of from $10 to $25 under the
inflationary capitalization and pre these reforms.
30-33 therein rendered on April 9th,
venting needed deflation of values 'It is very likely that a consti terms o f a proposed initiative
——— -¿.vnu-a ■*
r
r jqgg jn favor of John Patjena,
in many lines -
tutional amendment will be nec measure sponsored by Eugene
The center of gravity of the NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
H n ^ a n d ^ a ^ f f i T s c w i f ^ g ^ a ii d
It how appears that the need for essary to permit taxable bonds Burr of Portland and Ellis Bennett
load
in
a
two-wheeled
trailer
should
~
The only; requirement
revaluation ia so great that even but that should not be too difficult of Salem
Notice is hereby given that the Emma (Keehn) Koberstein for the
be somewhat forward of the axle,
to
participation
in benefits under J
our powerful government will not considering the large majority of
undersigned has filed in the Coun- sum of $7000.00 together with in-
for two important reasons:
the Bunr-Bennett proposal would
bo able to prevent it by loans and people who are for it.
First, the trailer is inclined to ty Court of the State of Oregon t c e s t thereon from January 5th
be the cessation of all renuroera-
subsidies. In fact, Mie bolstering
Issuance of tenable bonds will tive employment by the pensioner.
-bounce, sway and throw the tongue for Sherman County his Final Re- 1938 at 6% per annum, and $500.-
attempts of the administration alm ost certainly make for higher
up and down if the load is bal pert and Account as Administra- 00 attorney’s fees, and the costs
may go so far as to endanger the interest rates on government bonds Benefit payments would be limited Anyone losing a
31 automo anced over the axle. It acts as tor of the estate of Orren A. Ram- of the action taxed at $18.20 and
government itself in the crash that and in some cases will prevent to $10 a week ,fo r the first six bile tire should apply to ML. A. a sort of teeter-totter, with very sey, deceased, and that Saturday, commanding me as sheriff to sell
monfog after the measure be-,
may have to coma. ♦
high rate payees from owning comes operative, ranging up to a Rigdon.
little effort required to make it the 21st day of May, 1938, at ten in the manner provided by law
The railroads claim to be worth such bonds. This may in some de
-The
contractor
having
in
charge
rock abek and forth on the axle. o’clock a. m., of said day, at the the mortgaged premises therein
Court room, at the Courthouse, in described:
• . .
twenty six billion dollars and have gree hamper the sola of govern maximum of $25 a week beginning the road paving between Seuferts
Second, when the load is placed
with the second year of operation.
Moro,
Sherman
County,
Oregon,
NOW
THEREFORE
I
WILL on
A debt, of eighteen billion. 'They ment bonds.
The pensions would not be paid in and The Dalles is placing the slightly fdrward of the axle in the have been fixed by the Court as Saturday, May 14th, 1938 at the
may be worth that money, yet few
machinery preparatory to the trailer, some of foe weig ht
There has never been any eco
tlie time Aftd place for hearing of hour Gt ID o’clock A. m., At the
of the lines have been alble to pay nomic reason wh(v all citizens «*sh but in “retirement compen work.
,
•
transmitted to the rear springs
sation
warrants”
or
script
to
be
ojebetions to said Final Report East main entrance and front
their interest on the > eighteen should not pay federal income
Winners in the local declama and the axle of the towing vehicle
and Account and for the settle- door of the Court house in Moro,
billion and many are in receiver taxes whether working for the issued by the state and retired
tory contest were Emma Jean greatly improving the traction of
ment of said estate.
" Sherman County, Oregon sell at
ship. A trip through fhe wringer government or not. Now that gov through a séries of “warrant re
Stephens, C division'; Lqvon Moore the wheels.
Melvin R. Schadewitz
public auction to the highest bid-
might do wonders to a situation ernment employees have become demption stamps” one to be affixed
B division and Naomi Young, A
Administrator
der for cash, the following describ-
like this and greatly relieve our so numerous, great sources of to the warrant each week by the
firm or individual holding the division.
Geo. G. Updegraff,
*
ed real property to-wit:
,
,
pressing transportatidn problem.
revenue are unavailable under the warrant on Wednesday. With an
Attorney for Administrator.
West half of Section 6 and
From the Observer April 30, 1909 j
That is one example and there present system and it should be
estimated 183,000 men and women
April 22, 29, May 6, 13.
the East half of Section 8 in
are many more. As long as gov changed.
in Qregon. who have passed thefr
The meeting of the* ‘¡board of
-------- --------------
Twp. 3 S. R. 18 E. WM. in
ernment upholds with its financ
50th birthday it would require the directors of . tr«e Shosasan County
VOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
Sherman County, Oregon
es an overinvestment it is prevent
issuance of $1,830,000 of the pro Development League. The quar
Notice is hereby given, that and all the right, title and inter-
ing a necessary and inevitable re
posed “war ants” each week a», terly meeting - will be held in
Eriher A. Stanley, Administratrix est the defendants had therein on
adjustment*----
—------
—
_
*
the outset of the proposed pro- Grass Valley, May 11 aud a speak
of the Estate of F. L. Stanley, De- January 5th, 1938 and or at any
The more money that is put in * Possibility ; of a restarting ofr
er from the Portland Chamber of
ceased,
has filed in the County time thereafter or so much as may
to an unstable economic enter »PWA has caused counties and mu
Commerce will speak. w ,The song,
Court
for
the County of Sherman, be necessary to satisfy said judg-
prise the harder it is to change nicipalities to look over their - Harold B. Say, head of the high “Boom Sherman Cqppty? was
State of Oregon, her FINAL AC- ment, with interest, attorneys
the situation that maintains it. needs, actual and potential, in an way department’s travel bureau sung by Prof. James PeMoss.
COUNT, and the Court has set fees, costs and accruing costs, all
Thus government, by loaning mon
effort to obtain another chunk of predicta that tourists will spend •Charles Boardman bought the
Mav 16th, 1938, at the hour of in compliance with said execution
ey to Industries that need to be
more than $40,000,000 in Oregon
modernized and revalued, is ham government money for .building this year. More than 18,000 in W. F. Weigand home of »40 acres windows of heaven to those who 10.00 a. m. in the County Judge’s and order o f sale.
Chambers in the County Court
Dated at Moro, Oregon this I2th
buildings.
through W. H. Ragsdale, real open their hearts to Him.”
pering normal progress. It is of ___ parks, and public
z
quiries have already -been received, estate a g e n t . - ’»
House at Moro, Sherman County, day of April, 1938.„
*r
lending its aid te the retention of
This g one county in the state by the department from prospec
Gerald C. Dryden, Pastor. Oregon, as the time and place for
C. C. WILSON
things a< they are.
that did not apply for much fed- tive visitors in qvery otate in »h*
Speaking of L.
:----- -—.—
the settlement for sgid accounting, Shgriffo^ Sherman County, Ore.
Whenever government becomes er*I monei/’Yrom the numerous union-and 30' foreign countries, span of blacks the GwieswarTias : Wasco Methodist c’
entangled with business it is hard-Projects designed to spread funds Say declares. '
another pair in view belonging to school at 10 a. m. (
er for business to progress and this over the nation. Paries might be
• ♦ •
W. E. Miller and H. M.: Shull val- ages. Preaching se
is one of the best arguments i improved with this money or some
The State Land Board has gone ued at $12,000. dherman county Subject, “Wha>t is <
against the present tendency to- * of the public buildings might well on record as opposed to further is small in area but great in every Dr. Sydney W. Hall
ward governmental interference be improved if the funds are act- *alea» e f '*> tidelands along Oregon thing else.
last quarterly confe:
with industrial affairs.
ually appropriated.
The
home
of
W.
J.
Martin
near
afternoon
at 2:30.
streams or ocean beaches. The
We are in a much worse posi-
All officials have received a let- Board adopted this policy after re Ione was burned to the ground of the jfficial board
••
—
—
tion to be put through the wringer ter from ths adm inistrator o f jecting two bids for the purchase Sunday morning. JSoine furni-,
than in 1932. Surpluses are small- PWA in Oregon asking for infor- of 44 acres of tidel^nds on Quitjn’s
•avedij > .
>
I Lupine Rebekah Lo
er, personal bank accounts, while mation on possible work that may island in the Columbia river, said
The L. Barnum and R. C. A t-; ................... ............ m
guaranteed are much, much fewer be done and it loan# or grants are to be valuable for fishing purposes wood family party returned from i Meets 2d and 4th T
in number, government debt is needed they may be obtained,
The board will lease the Ignd ¡n-j California last week glad to be esday, of each month
larger and the relief rolls aia
• .
. •
j
growing steadily. However, it la ;' ' ■
------------
?
From the Observer April 28, 1899 D ‘
,
VT „ cjfegfi
entirely possible that a revluatioa 2
mon school fund. ' .
, t
.
’
Belle Conlee, N. G.
of inrestod copittl will h»v» to bo th. „
• . . a ™ ™
Fred Mathias, who has been Naomi Van Gilder,
working near here .happened to a ----------- ---------
over s m
.India’s W heat Exceeds serious accident Thursday last. Bethlehem Chapter, No.
family.
HE PLOWED WITH HORSfcS
I
a « -L
"
•*
While loading ^a gun it was acci-
‘ Moro, <
defitly discharged the bullet split- Meets Every Second and
Requirements
'
There was a. man in the field ‘
.
ting his jawbone.
........ ...
Fourth Thursdays in each
along the road plowing with a team
v _ ij
_ ÌÌL -ÌÌÌm f*
. . India has again harvested, a
Carl Peetz’ fc abbut to buy the
Visitin* m«nrt>ers
« t h orw . which f .™ . m o m of
Ì ' W * demT ‘^ ± ? t to
wheat
crop
in
excess
of
Domestic
Boyd
farm
,
south
of
Moro.
If
the
ror.1
to the^cene. Xll »bout
-T 7
V
2 ^ 2
requirements and liberal offerings deal is completed Mr. B will move
him tm etor. barked, clrnmta, ap u i
Indian wheat are compet .to California.
the earth Ilka » m e dmomnmT at U V L “ ’ "*'
ing
with
VdiCed States wheat at
p ia r A . ¿ T a . th i. county i .
*,
7 you that
The Methodist church at Moro
Liverpool.
The first official esti- will be officially dedkated next
concern«! thb b the
of indue-
th‘
01 ««riP»«* c»-r»«
n>ates place the 1938 Indian crop Sunday, April 30 at li o’clock.
j
trialiu d farm in g And he who
on the
,W*
•t 380,203,000 bushels compared
Bids are wanted for hauling
plows with horses is rare indeed.
-..
with the revised estimate of 378,-
The puny mark his tiny—four
•
747,000 bushels at the correspond about 100,000 pounds of wool and
foot^-plow makes in the green of " HeniY Ford is quoted as say- ing date last year and the final 70,000 pounds qf freight back;
the volunteer is a mere halriine ***
th® country will be . al- estimate of 386,889,000 bushels. for Prineville Land and Livestock
eompared to the broad strip left ri$rht as long as the people con- The quality of the new crop is re Co. Wool will be hauled from
That problem, that deal out of town;
use y o u r Long D istance telephone
behind his neighbors outfit. And t>nue to think. Thanks, Hen^y ported generally good with grain Muddy station. -
service! That plan you Want to lay
at night, while he and his horses
that continue.
It
is
stated
on
the
authority
of
well filled and of satisfactory mill-
before someone in.enother city: why
sleep, the tractor goes on disturb- __ ' " • /
•
Lodge No- 113, I. O.O. F,
( ing, quality.
Domestic utilization President Lytle that the iSCRy,
not say it in your own voice?
Ing the soil and his rest.
Something yon want to do can prob
of wheat, in India is normally plac will he extended to Antelope this
tf/Js
Moro, Oregon
*.... ............ .
ably be accomplished, aau*, by using
And, well, what about It? Gas-
A news report gives the infor-, ed at around 340,000,000 bushels summer.
Meets Is} and 3rd
Tuesdays
in the
oline, the product of the well Ittff iftattnn that a course in the history and exports in recent years have
the refinery and steel, the product of women may be given in ReeJ been of . minor significance in
C
S
S
S
I.O..O.F.
hall
Tran
The Villagé Smithy
of foe mine and the factory have Oollege, which is striving to be world markets. {During the past
slent and visiting
driven out the horse who ate his Portland’s intellectual center. The two. seasons, hfwever, exports .rDaepste* the machine age, there* *■/! K y * . brothers ore cordi
own product. Wheat can be grown aim of the, course will be to over- have shown mibstantial gains' with Vere, about 20^000 blacksmith shops . ‘ J1
ally invited to meet
cheaper, much cheaper, with trac- coinè the sifomissiveness. qf_. foe about 20,000^000^ htasheb exported and 248 livery stables in operation *
, i with us.
tors.
i
cowed. * SoraeoM ' must be joking daring the period April 1937 thru at the time the last Business Cen- Ralph E. Eakin, N. O.
i
S o let us say we have eliminated someone.
Joe Truitt, Secretary.
March 1938.
sus was taken.
j
4 Two Wheelers
In Other Days I Loaded Forward