Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1938)
T iili SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MtfKO OREGON FRIDAY AUGUST 5,'1938 page two . M e r m a n Ç o u a tg 3< m rM Í¡ HUE ADMITS MOSCOW LINK Statehouse Gossip IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF OREGON In the Matter qf Clifford May, Banki upt- No. B 23407 In Bankruptcy,-. It seepis that grass and stubble Sherman County Observer fires are a «bit more common th is ' y ea t than for some time, which is • Continued from rare one» * Esubliihed Nov. .2, 1888 net u p/Unsg when the longshot . o f the rural area of the county Grass Valley Journal the municipalises Established Oct. 14, 1897 * Ept 11 iS CdhSÙieÇfcd, Furthermore.! TO TH E CREDITORS OF CLIF CONSOLIDATED March 6, 1931’ the grass is higher this year be- df Coburg, Cottage Grove, Cres FORD MAY: Wasco News-Enterprise 1 «f thc favorable spring and well, Junction City and Spring- < Yon are hereby notified that on Established Nov. 1891 • | lher* is more of >* lburn- The field. the 15th day of July, 1938, Clifford . , Qo0 l £jme /thing is true of the stubble. CONSOLIDATED March 4, 1932 A , oim d*he towlM there ¡ , , May, of Moro, Oregon, was duly Distribution of advertising pen adjudged bankrupt, and that the J ter s tand of grass than for many cils by candidates for public office Published Every Friday a t ~ I years and since it has long since would . constitutif a violation^of first meeting of his creditors will be hed in the office of G. C. Mor Moro, Oregon f r - s c d the stage of good cow Oregon’s corrupt practice act, ; in gan, Rc/'eree in Bankruptcy, in the opinion of» Attorney Genet al i feed it should be burned- by de- Giles L. French Editor Bend, Oregon on the 15th day of ’ sgir-before it .is burned by acci Van Winkle wba ¿folds .Usât a lead August. 1938, at ten o'clock in the Entered as second-class nurttW at' dent thereby endangering some pencil is ‘a thing of value." Dis tribution of cigars or lipuid Re forenoon, at which time and place the Postoffice at Moro, Oregon ruilcings and homes. freshments comes under the same the creditors may apipear, prove ■Some towns are protecting under Act of Congress of March their claims, examine the bank ban, according to the attorney themselves by this procedure and 3, 1879. The Communist party in the Unit rupt, appoint a trustee and trans general. it would seem the part of wisdom ed States is “ part and parcel” of ♦ * • act such other business as nway the Communist International, E a rl O re g o n T M e w s p a p e ^ u b l^ rs to be safe rather than take the Enough shade trees to cover an properiv come before said meet char.ce of being sorry in case a Browder, party secretary, admitted |] ordinary city block have been de *. * fire should g e t started. during his testimony*before a legis ing. stroyed the pâst two weeks by Dated at Bend, Ore., this Aug lative committee inquiry into law Casual inquiry from citizens of workmen engaged in clearing the observance. Browder is pictured as ust 2nd, 1938. G. C. Morgan, he testified during the hearing, held other intend towns brings the ground in preparation for the OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER widening of the streets fronting Refree in Bankruptcy. In New York. information that rationing water was common this summer on the new capitol. Most of the SUBSCRIPTION RATES NOTICE TO CREDITORS . in practically every one. The trees which were condemned to I True Story Payable in Advance l Dalles, although Well supplied with destruction by the capitol com The undersigned has been ap ONE YEAR ............................ $1.50 waiéYV allowed sprinkling only mission ^gere of the shade variety, Here he is crank-; Oyster met an oyster, Just an* old plowhand was Gov pointed administrator of the part ¿asoline plow which he part time and cautioned against many of them being from 30 to ernor Frank F. M&riam of Cali- ing And they were oysters two; — the " ts . » n-.ii nership estate of J. C. Freeman fornia as he broke ground for a used. Assisting him is oe reckess use of water at all times. 50 years old. A U G U ST 5, 1938 & Company composed off J. C. A Two oysters m et two oysters, $50,000 Press Bunlding at the 1*939 Lantis, Exposition beauty and the Condon and ‘ Heppner did the Freeman and O. L. Belshe, de (And they were oysters, too. Oregon county officials who last Golden' Gate lnte: national Expo- “most^photographed g ild in the same during ¿he hot spell which ceased. .All persons having claim* Four oysters met a pint of milk POLITICAL JOBS all leads to the conclusion that week served notice of their in sition, on Treasure Island in San world.” against said estate aie hereby re And they were oysteer stew. tention to ask the next legislature qui red to present the same duly Something of a furore has been perhaps Moro being on the verge for a bigger slice of the gasoline verified to the undersigned, post started over Governor Martin’s of sea:city was not unusual. tux and automobile registration Eureka Lodge No. 121 A-F & A-M office address, Moro, Oregon, with pronouncement that state em Meets on the 1st and in six months from the date of It is to be hoped that the Rus revenues can expect vigorous op ployees need have no fear of losing position to their proposal from the 3rd Thursday eve the first publication of this notice, their jobs if .they fail to con sians do not give so much atten state highway commission. R. H. nings of each month. to-wit; July 15, 1938. tion to the Japanese that they tribute to their party campaign Baldock, state highway engineer, Visiting members cor D. L.- BELSHE funds. The governor’« theory is iavt no men left to help Cyecho- commenting on the proposal point get no friendly pats from the P re s dially invited to meet By Franklyn Waltman slovakia when and if that country Administrator. In opposition to present day politi ident no were- m illions of ed out that the state highway de with us. GALLOWAY A KRIER 36-40 cal trends which are to the effect is attacked. Uproariously funn>‘ was Repre partment's "revenue curve” is Searal Searcy, W. M Deni money prom ised to his Attorneys for Admin ¡«tiratoti that those who receive jobs be sentative Maury Maverick’s whim C. V. Belknap, Secy. The Dalles, Oregon A six weeks old baby is report Battened out. That is the income tric t. cause of adherence to a political from various sources relied upon per that his defeat in the Texas ed to have two teeth. We presume party should pay a part of their primaries was due to the local Humor In Maryland Moro Lodge No. 113, I. O. O. F. that is an indication that the meat by this department have about salary to that party. IN THE COUNTY COURT FOR Moro, Oregon reached the saturation point. Au- Democratic political machine and is going to be tough soon. Mr. as Almost as humorous The governor is right. Other THE STATE OF OREGON FOR •anti-Roosevelt money.” To heai, Meets 1st and 3rd omobile registrations for this wise one must come to the conclu Maverick's whimpering remark was THE COUNTY OF SHERMAN Mr. Maverick one would never sus Tuesdays in the Political scraps between new year, according to Baldock, will sion that government appoint PROBATE DEPARTMENT pect that the Fede.el political ma the pious, solemn lecture delive - I.O..O.F. hall Tran be slightly greater than for 1937. ments are made for political pur dealers and Democrats are getting In the Matter of the Estate of chine ardently supported him and cd a lew days ago by Represen sient and visiting The same condition is encountered poses only, and to those who will to be hotter than any between the brothers are cordi Maude Davis, Deceased. in connection with revenues from that New Deal millions were shov tative David L. Lewis to Senator contribute greatest to the party. two older parties. eled into his* district in the futile Millard E. Tydings. Mr. Lewis,; ally invited to meet NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT gasoline taxes, Baldock said. Good government will be best serv Notice is hereby given that the M * » effort to renominate him. a flaming New Dealer, was per- j with us. ed by the appointment of men who undersigned, as Administratrix uaded by the White House to op- -Raiph E. Eakin. N. G. Real estate operations of the Whatever sum was used to de are capable of filling the positions Joe Truitt, Secretary. of the Estate of Maude Davis, de State Land Board for the past feat Mr. Maveriek could not have pose Senator Tydingä of Maryland* to which they aspire, not by the ceased, has filed her final account for renomination as a pari of the. _____ year show a loss of $35,189, ac been a drop in the bucket compar appointment of men who are sub in the County Court of the State c e d in g to a report by Lewis Grif ed with the money lavishly tossed New Deal purge. Lupine Rebekah Lodge No. 116 of Oregon, for Sherman County, servient to the party and the From the Observer August 4, 1899 *1,’’ raid Mr. Lewis to Senator .................................. Moro, Oregon ... fith, clerk of the Board. These about by the Roosevelt Adminis- needs of its coffers. and that Monday, the 8th day of Tydings, “offer you this advice: Meets 2d and 4 th T operations represented the sale of Dr. Lloyd D. Idleman will be s ation to save thia fountain of There are honest men who feel ; August, 1938, at the hou- of 10 ‘Without consistency there is no esday of each month. that those who receive from a absent from his office in Moro for properties taken over by the Board New Deal inspiration^ not to men • o’clock in the forenoon of said lay political party should give to that thc coming two or three weeks, through foreclosure in order to tion a personal endorsement by moral strenght.’ We cannot re Visiting members we at the court room of said court verse ourselves too often. The come. party. There is some reason for but will be here on Sundays, to at* protect loans from the irriducable Mr. Roosevelt h.mself. For in has been appointed by said Court their feeling in thia matter and tend to any calls that may be made school fund. Practically • all of stance, a few i^aysjjefore the pri voters are not deceived by it. Wei Thelma Miller N.G. as the time and place for the hear cannot have our cake and eat it, these loans were made many years Florence Johnston, Se mary the New Deal slum clearance it has always been customary for upon him by persons in need of ing of objections thereto and the ago during the boom in farm land authority announced an allocation too.” office holders to give to the party his services. out. In view of the' gyrations and Bethlehem Chapter, No. 78.O.E.S settlement' thereof. of $3,500,000 for San Antonio— in The Miller bridge at the mouth values, Griffith e pointed that gave them their office. Dated and first published July * • Mo:o, Oregon i 15. 1938. the hea t of Mr. Maverick’s dis sumersaulits of Mr. Lewis’ politi That is a different matter from of the Deschutes has just been Now there’s a business that of cal god, President Roosevelt, for Meets Every Second and I Date of last publication, August the bald and blunt method now thoroughly overhauled and a Howe trict. fers possibilities of a profit. six years, it is no wonder that Fourth Thursdays in each 5, 1938. pursued of informing political truss substituted for the old struc Whenever a New Dealer is re ■ , Month. Visiting members • Ncoma E. Smith, Administratrix job holders that they must give ture. It is now in good condition Selling license plates to motorists nominated or wins an, election it is Ma’ylanders burst out laughing. Secretary of State Snell expects By all means let us have humor, Invited two per cent—or else. It is not for all kinds of travel. ilways due, according-to the Dem- ■ Oren R. Richards, Attorney. Those using water for irrigat to collect approximately $2,000,- '►cr-atic propagandists, to the pop- in this y ea r's cam paign. It will K errone C h ristianson W. M. difficult to see that thia would 36-39 Ruth Sparling, Secretary. eventually lead to giving the jobs ing purposes are requested bo do 00ft a 15 a pair for the 400,000 sets ilarity of thc President and the not relieve our sad p lig h t but it of plates needed to supply the will take our m inds off of it. to the men who would promise so between 7- and 8 p. m. If fau overwhelming vi tue of the New the largest cut for the party, in cets are left open or “whirligigs” 1939 demand from Oregon motor Deal. But whenever a New Deal- auctioning of jobs, regardless of are left running at any other time ists. The plates will cost the state 2r goes down to defeat, according the ability of the men to All them. there will be an extra charge for a little more than $41,000. One to these same objective, non-par In a government \ ia t has as the water used. Moro Water Co hundred and thirty tons—260,000 pounds of steel will go into the tisan authorities, it is because of many appointive officers as does July 7, 1899. making of the 1939 plates for the hostility of the local machine, the United States it ia very im which an order has already been or the use of anti-Roosevelt mon From the Observer August 6, 1909 portant that able men be namec laced with the Irwin-Hodson ey, but never beeaiflp the voters to fill the jobs. That should be the might look on the Ngw Deal with Moro schools will open Monday ompeny of Portland. first and only consideration. jaundiced eyes. September 13, with Geo:ge N Murdock of Monmouth as prin Utdiralism Defeated Him TO HIM WHO HATH cipal. Don Wheat had the misfortune The truth 'of the matter is that It is said that the Spartans, who to break the cycle to his header M . Maverick was defeated be were a tough and hardy nation of on the 30th which necessitated cause of his radicalism and his Greeks in their day, exposed their lay off of several days. Few drivers realize the tremen clowning. He was do follower of cripples on the hilltops where the L. L. Peetz threshed wheat last ’ous amount of punishment ab the New Deal. He was one of its wolves disposed of them to the week that averaged 12 sacks to ¡orbed by the brakes of the ave leaders. Whenever less valiant benefit of the race. Disregarding the acre, all No. 1. '•age car in the cou’«e of a day’s souls wavered in reckless experi the Spartan point of view toward Messrs. - Barnum and Atwood driving. mentation or inane subversion of the fate of the individual which made a trip to The Dalles to at Constitutional goverrunent,. it was was hardly sympathetic, it When you consider that an auto Mr. Mave: tend a meeting of the W. W. M j, who 5 Bpuxred, the readily apparent that the practice Co., bankers at The Dalles Mon mobile traveling 60 m i|es,an hour brr ithtess *flfetese latfBni '¿h: to Aa did bring about a development of They used Mr. Barnum’s has the same rnomehtum'^t would faster pace. » , ,-«p| the^nation so that it eventually be day. new Oadillac and made the trip have if it plunged from the top of Yet Mr. Maverick sees almost came one of the most powerful of from The Dalles in less than two an 11-story building, and that the ^ye to eye with the President on all Greece brakes in stopping it must absorb hours and forty five minutes. It •nest issues. A typical instance of These days we have an entirely took them but two hours to get all this momentum by converting their harmony of viewpoint was i different custom regarding these it into heat energy, you will see veldenced on February 5, 1937, the who fail to measure up to the to Wasco. Mrs. Wm. Henrichs was down what an immense job they are day M~. Roosevelt took the coun standard. It may be the very best town Wednesday for the third time sometimes called upon to perform try by storm with his demand for[ custom, at that, but it does not While the brake«, for emergency since she had her ankle broken at make for stronger people, either stopping purposes, should have an immediate packing of the Su Castle Rock on June the 26th. preme* Co’.irt in older to get judi physically or mentally. L. K. Smith had one of his feet about one and a half times the cial1 approval for his unconstitu There is a parable in the Bible hurt badly in a combine last horsepower of the engine, the care tional schemes. containing the same philosophy week. Dr. Goffin is attending the ful driver seldom uses more than While the Democratic leade s of The man who had increased his a fraction of this power in stop cate. thc House were left «tanned by the ten talents was given more author ping his car. Here is why: breathriaking Presidential mes ity and the servant who had hid From the Observer August 8, 1919 Power is measured -by the sage, Mr. Maevrick Jumped to his his talent was punished. mount of work accomplished divid feet, rushed to the clerk’s desk, IA family dinner was held Sun One would think that if this ed by the length of time required theory was the correct one thwt day afternoon a t the I . E. F ag an accomplish it. Thus twice as seized the mimeographed copy the President’s Court packing bill, those wheat growers who - coulc home in this city, four families be much power is needed to stop ing present. Those entertained pr oduce their grain cheapest wouk car in five seconds a» is needed to scrilbled his name across the top be given governmental sanation were A. M. Young, wife and Na stop the same car in 10 seconds and introduced it as his bill. * to produce more grain and that omi, parent« and sister of Mrs By beginning to apply his brakes Votes Not In Bag those whose costa were highest Fagan; Mrs. Mayme Watkins, sis a generous distance from the point Subsequently when it became would have to turn to some crop ter of Mrs. Fagan, and her chil where he wishes to stop, the care ntore adapted to their conditions dren; and Mr. Fagan’s brother ful driver not only has reserve apparent that the votes were not and his family from The Dsdles. and abilities. power in case he must stop more in the bag for the measure, as pre Leater R. Conlee, brother of quickly, but he also gives the dicted by genial Jim^Fpriey, the Instead of that the fanners who have won the wheat business away Howard Conlee residing in the brake drums more opportunity to President and his satellites were from their rivals because of aibili Monkland district, has be$n ap cool off between applications of quite willing W l be ty to grow it cheaper are now in pointed manager of the Citizens the brake. come known as the Ashu st-Mav- Here's a four-piece suit, for your process of being deprived of it for Ccmmerctel Co., at Grass Valley Frequent sudden »tops not only erick Bill. Thus onh of the spon autumn wardrobe, adaptable In the benefit of other farmers who to succeed L. W. Baker wo died damage the brakes by overheating sors of that iniquitous legislation many variations. I t ’s a mixed tweed have been growing corn and cot last week of Ixjckjerw. Mr. Conlee hut also create excessive wear on hr« gone down to defeat. There in honey beige. The swagger top for the past few years has been the lining. In cases where the will be‘'more: " , coat is lined with dark brown quilted ton. "" taffeta and the blouse is a pullover Perhaps this program is the an employee of the store, being brakes lock, this wear is transfer So far not a single outstanding sweater type, knitted of honey beige manifestation of superior wisdom in charge of the dry goods dep’t. red to the tire. and newer—and therefore bet • Miss Helen Whalley and Benson Most good drivers minimize the opponent of thc Court packing bill Shetland wocl. Whalley, brother and sister of ter—information about people and wear on their biakes by letting the has been defeated, even though ecewosniesr. And then again, per Mrs.jOtito Peetz, who have been engine do most of'.the work o f New Deal has sought their po».ti haps, it is the result of fumbling v i s i t i n g in Moro Teft Sittintey for stopping the car. In approaching eni scalps. «Aa the T4xaa voters planning, like a small boy who their home in Portland. intersections or other points where were Retiring Mr. Maverick to pri Mi»» Ina McKeown, sister of they wish to slow down or stop, vate life, they renominated for takes the famliy cloci apart. Miss Nellie McKeown, deputy ♦hey leave the car lin gear and another term Representative Hat county clerk, has been visiting in touch tne brake pedal lightly, so ton W. Sumners. Tt Was Mr. Sum It seems that a new conception A tto rn e y A t L a w of free speech is coming into be Moro this week from Portland. that the car is traveling slowly ners who aff orrted the New Deal ing. It is »till held to be per Miss McKeown as just returned when the time comes to throw out leadership by arising on the House M oro a r d W asco fectly legal to say anything you from France, where she was a the dutch and come to an actual floor and severely denounced the Court packing bill in a speech re member of the National Army want to ss long • • Z°u don’t say »tap. garded then as its death blow. He clerical division. , , i R to anyone. — r - ” -------- o o k i n g o r w a r In Other Days Four-Piece Suit Brakes Stop Many Tons ‘ Come on, bay boss” “Get there, gray” misi the chance to in the grandstand when the b g tails come undo? the wire at the Sherman County GEORGE G^tPDEGRAFF September 23-24-25
