pA6i m
-
the
Sfcrtmasi ^usutlg $*t»raai C hristmas seals
TM.
BtttUMAH cótrNtV ¿óüfttiÁL, MMko, öÄMfcöN
w
„ „ ._ S b J fk « * e Gossip “
fm bay , M ekasti
U, it«4
< which Moss could not collect. I t follow!** (UserBftd m l property
consisted of a silver watch, a Wood situated In the County of Shor
Sherman County Ohhtrttr
ladies are hurrying about the state
’ Continued from paire one»
ten clock, a “rifle gun,” and many man, State <f Oregon, to-wit:
Established N ot . t , 1888
The Southwest quarter of the
cows
and horses, but not one bush
engaged
.
in
aelling
Christmas
ce»«lv.
u
.«.—
¡o,
ta
Grass Valley Journal
Southwest
quarter of Section
el
of
w
heat
seal«
to
a«
many
aa
will
buy.
They
p
^
c
aL
tg
-all
trafflo
fatalities.
His
'
Established Oct. 14, 1807
Seventeen (17); the Southeast
are doing it t* caB** tjwy i « l that recommendations to the legiala-
CONSOLIDATED March 8, 1931 tha »aie of these aapia will c slry tu r. -srfll also include the eataZ-J
quarter o f Section Eighteen
The Washington newspaper cor
Wasco News-Enterprise
(18); the North half of the
respondent was getting fed up Oil
'prom ‘ hk
M^ ” ent r f ' * « >
»»
Established Nov. 1891
Northeast quarter of Section
ilnT.
t F >?
« ? * * * lower
speeds would b e '
his daily routine. He planned ft
CONSOLIDATED March 4, 1932 ladies get nothing but the know- enforced
Nineteen (19); the North half
vacation and when he was asked
of
the Northwest quarter of
lodge o f a good work well done.
,n
elT,y experience o f thia
where he was going he replied:
Published Every Friday at
^Section
Twenty, (20); all in
One does not have to be vary statewide, traffic regulation a
I’m pasting a big picture. .o f
Township
Four - (4) South,
old
to
remember
when
one
who
maximum
a
p
ted
-o
f-80
miles
per
President
Roosevelt
on
the
outside
Moro, Oreffea $.
t "v #
^a*
Range Fifteen
(15) East,
had contracted tuberculosis w as.hour was fixed b y statute. This
of my car; and I’m going to drive
Giles L. French
Wiliamatte
Meridian.*.
M ltor considered as one doomed to eaxly wfts fncreteed Ur 35 miles per hour
until somebody asks ‘Who's that 7*
That’s where I'll settle!” • .
NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue
Entered as second-class matter at and certain dca|b. Talking to in 1925 and so remained until the
of said execution, judgment order,
the Postoffice at Moro, Oregon such a one was something like session of 1931 abandoned fixed
- IN THE COUNTY COURT OF decree and order of sale and in
under Act of Congress of March speaking to a m an on whom sen- speed. maximums fbr the so-called
tence had been passed. It is not basic rule which few people under**
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR compliance with the commands of
1. 1879.
that way how , thanks to the fight stood and which police hftve found
said writ, I will on G atr* la y , the
SHERMAN COUNTY •* -
against the disease that has been to be almost impossible of enforee-
In the Matter of the Estate of 14th day of January, 1020, at 11.»
largely financed through the sale ment.
00 o’clock a. m. at the front door
David S. Walters, deceased.
of these little stamps that are
of the Courthouse in Mdro, Sher
Nfos-t states now operate under
SS FINAL NOTICE -
used to seal Christmas presents. fixed maximum speeds ranging
TO WHOM IT MAY CON man County, Oregon, sell at public
The fight on disease is perhaps from as low as 26 miles an hour ip i
CERN : Notice is hereby given, auction (subject to redemption),
the most civilized thing humans Missouri to a high of 60 miles an
that Roy J. ’ Baker, Administrator to the highest bidder for cash in
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
have done. It has been done with hour in Colorado?
of the above entitled estate,, has hand, all the right, title and inter-
little cost to any individual. N o ;. Snell will also recommend an
rendered, presented and filed his eat which B e within named de-
SUBSCRIPTION RAJTES
one has a quota; he may buy ax . amendment to* the Oregon traffic
final . account therein for settle fmdaftts, and each, and all o(
♦- .Wifi^fcas
highest, nr.'Jor.al honors in the 4 H Social Progress
Payable in Advance '•
taany a» he can use. The money is .law 'restoring compulsory dhnmW^
ment, and said- Court has appointed them in the above en‘’Ued suit,
ONE YEAR
....... .............> $1JH>
Contest, members of the Wilis’: ¿mie 4-H Club, near Eugene. and
spent for examinations to “find out of, headlights on meeting another
Monday, February 8th, 1939 at had on the 18th day o f November,
;
their
leader, Mrs. £2na
ettonded the National 4 H Con-,
who has the disease in the early c#r. *
•.
the hour of two o’clock p^ m. in 1926, the date o f tim mortgage
gross in Chicago a3 guests of the Radio Corporation of America,
D E C E M B E R 16, 1938
stages when it is easily stopped. . «.
X
*.. • ’ .
the County Court room, of the Hrel^ for^losed, or p'nca that
sponsors
of the contest. . Neat Cummer other numbers of the club
Last year Sherman county won : Delay in completing the stacks
County Court house, in Moro, date had in and to the above de
Sherman County, Oregon, a s . a scribed property, or any • part
the cup for being the first in the m-jthe new library building has will receive a trip to th e 4-H Club Camp in Washington, p. C.. and
SCHOOLS
time and place foi* the hearing and thereof, to satisfy said execution,
state in the seal sale. It is a necessitated postponjlhent of plans to Radio City and the N ew Y ork W o rld s Fair as additional awards.
final settlement o f . paid account, judgment order and decree, inter
This week Sherman county J matter of local pride that ‘ the ^or the removal o f the 390-,000 Left to right are F ra n c e s C alef. Gerald Ca.’ef. Mrs. Michael, and
VirHnla
est. costs and accruing costs.
and of any objections* thereto^’
teachers held a meeting in (Moro « " » V remain high in the column.
U
Dated at Moro, Oregon, Docem-
Roy?J. Baker,
It is, however, much more im port Die new building which it had been
and during the course of the eve-j . tant that funds be raised te erad- exPe°ted to start next week. Miss
son to the assembly, saying:
Administrator.! b*r 1®» 1938.
ning there was some discussion of h fa te this one time “white plague’’ Harriott Long, etate librarian,
“Wheat, in my opinion, should
First Publication, December 16,
the relationship
be the only article used in this
..................... between teachers I and hftve ft healthier race,
estimates that it will require 12
IN THE «CIRCUIT COURT OF 1988; Last Publication, January
country as legal tender jn addition! THE STATE OF OREGON .FOR 13, 1939.
days working two shifts to make
and parents. Two groups that have j
to gold and silver.. It is at pres THE COUNTY OF SHERMAN
C. C. W ILSON,.
The voice of the people evident- Dio transfer,
so much to do with the education
ent the staple article of our coun N o, 2481 s*
; Sheriff of Sherman County, Oregon
of the young people who wiH ta k e lly doesn’t mean much fco.labor
___ ________
__ ___ The
___r_______
w
An* increase: of approximately
try, can be procured by all the set NOTIGE OF SHERIFF’S SALE ______________
over the reins of government,
I leade r of Oregon.
picketing
few >
I iziti
bill was carried by a «* majority
of |4JX)O,©0O
assessed values
EDWJARD E. MERGES, Plain- NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
----- ■ iu a and society in
*u«jva«»7 v*
- ---- ----- —- in — the -----------—
——- 1 . .n ir
, . if
. f
tiers in abundance, can be readily
business,
short years should be better ac-| around 50,000 and yet so anxious
Oregon utilities is reported by I p
~ ol ,
“ - p o ^ d of by the merchants and m T T n vAG? ES NYS* MARY A ’
persons shall file their db-
t>Vern™en.t
„„ P?” ed, .. others, and is not a perishable HILTON, formerly Ma y A. Ed- jections, if any, to the Final Re
quainted with each other’s aims. are the leaders to hold onto their the atate tax commission. Power P °
places and their followers - that companies . . and steam railroads *aw designed to make legal tender n tid e .”
wards, and THOMAS SILVER- count of the administratrix of the
Beyond an unfortunately formal they a:e fighting the law before show the-heaviest valuation in- ° f a v.a" ety of. «o^rnodiries. This
.THORN, Defendants.
a:e
According
to
this
suggestion
the
estate of Ralph M. Smith, deceased.
teacher’s reception at the begin
r^ooroo sarsfK imii«Ai>
Oi course^ in addition to rc^u-
By virtue of.an execution, judg- on or before December 31, 1938, at
it
is
even
given
a
trial.
Just
what
legislature
did
pass
such
a
law.
ning of each school year most of
lar United-States monies, mention
A. .. ir was accepted as legal m?nt order, decree and order of two o’clock p. m., which is the time
•ur communities do little to learn means the people will take to con ing decreases.
of which, was a courtesy, since,
_
> A-
vince
this
gentry
that
rough
stuff
as Nesmith and Crawford said.
Cur'°U8 ev'de'rce oi «>“• sale wsued. out of the above en- fixed by the County Court for
about the teachers. This has al
. ’ remains in a promissory note glv- titled Court in the above cause, settlement of said Final Account
ways been a bad situation and is is not popular in Oregon cannot
The Oregon school census for ^ ere was no actual coin in the en
O-cttber, 1846. It reads,
to me^direoted and dated the 7th rnd the Countv Court House in
be
known
at
present,
but
it
doesn’t
getting worse. A few years ago
1937-38, totalling 269,063 children cou«lry.
1 Promise t0 P®y Alex McKay ,a yc ? DeJ' T i,eI; t938' il? f>vor Moro' Oregon.' 1, the place fixed
the schools were expected to take ; eem lik5ly, th ,t «•*»• !«»<•«» w¡"
The legislature ordered
between the ages of four and
Merges, plaintiff, for hearing said account.
be
permited
to
rule
the
state.
c
600
bushels of wheat in October, of Edward
charge of the minds of the chil-
20 years, was the highest in the ‘‘available orders, wheat, hides, 1846 ¿aya;ble to the Hudson B a v 1 *nd a«^inst )A« nes Ny». Mary . A.’
-
**
■
Alta Smith,
ren and spend the school day ini
hos-tory« of the etate and 12,000 U h ow ’ be^ f ’ P ^ . Gutter, lard, Yomaany. John McPherson.” A- HiIton»
Mary A. Ed-
,
,
Administratrix.
training the youthful mentality.) This is not the first generation abdva the record of 10 years ago. Peas* lumber, or ft^her articles of
ci oss the back of the note is writ' wn*ds, and Thomas Stlverthom, Frr*:’' G. Dick,
Now, because schoolmen in hit to have a song about an old apple . • ...... • « w e
export of this .territory shall
ten:
“Please pay the bearer Dec. defendants, for the sum of $1500.- The Dalles, Oregon, —*-
places have worked to expand the”) tree. About forty years ago the
Institution
heads
who
keep
dogs
at
their
curr?nt
be
legal
00 with interest thereon at the A to.ney for Administratrix,
about' an apple tree,
IS 1«45, Alexnnder McKay.’
school influence, the schools are lyrical
.
n - sang
i.
k as pets do so at their own risk. *en<ler iu payment of all demands
rate
of 8% per annum from Octo- ’—«--------------------------------------------
During
the
next
year
this
note
trainin, children in the phy.ieal
*‘7 7 toW> *'thl u* h.
The board of control has announc-
this .territory, where no special
-h.e fUr.thl r ’ “m Eur,k*
No. 121 A F « A-M
parsed f om one person to another b" t d 9n ’
and moral sphere as wall a , the *' b. ? . T eI<iir ,m *t ‘c- ’ * ? * . J*bo? ‘
of
ed
that
the
state
"would
not
be
re-
con^rac^
has
beerf
made
between
»19.83
with
mtereet
thereon
Meet,
„„ the , , t * "
youthfql love diaappoìnted by
until it came into the possession
mental.
Part’es.
4-
at
6%
per
annvm
from
Septeiriber
death making it ft, gather sad soonsible for any damage done by
or Sidney W. Moss who sued to
3rd Thursday eve
Parent« have abdicated as men-1 ballad which may have accounted 8ucb l*t«« Suit was recently filed x Provided, the B m e be delive eo
collect on March 6, 1847. Although 27, 1938, end, tbe further sums of
nin'-«
of each month.
tor« of their children to a degree. I for tome of its popularity at evi by a Portland woman against Lin- ai sucb P°ints o< the navigable the record does aoc state the fact, $200.00 attorney's fees and $57.15
Visiting
members cor
or such other places os n
L, apparently
School* have taken on so nrucb of I danced by the la:ge number? of don McCullough, superintendent of
he
apparently obtained
obtained » wH» costs and disbursements, and the
disl’y
invited
to meet
the
Oregon
blind
trade
school,
af-
be
established
depots
for
such
ment
against
McPherson
and
a
t
costs of and upon this writ, com-
the training of the young that] parodies on the song; This gen-
with us.
they cannot do so thorough a job I eration has a song about an old ter being bitten by a do? on th<-
h
...
.
tem pted to collect. The appraieers niandinp me to make , . l e of the,
( Tids law, however, did not re- enumerated McPhersons D ro^rti
of the original part; mental apple tree but it b u ’fc About di»- school premises.
• C. V. Belknap, Secy.
ceive dhe governo-'« approval. The and , e t . v .,ue
training.
appointed love. That is not the
value
upon
it,
n
o
r
in
• Revamping of Oregon’s blue sky next session he addressed his rea- wheat, but in dollars and cents,
There should be a line d ra w n ! P1*0?®1, modifier at ftll. And if you
No. ILL I. O.O. F.
law
is recommended by James
between the responsibilities of thel wanb to exPla’n Dm difference be-
Moro, Oregon
parents and üie school so that each tween F ™ 0”1* and Fr*nd daugh- Hftzfett, state corporation pommis-J
Meets 1st and 3rd
sipner, in bis biennial report. A - 1
would know it. work. P e r h £ . | te ' *¡u8t
both songs. .
Tuer.Hya
in the
mong amendments suggested
this could tacitly be done through
w
..
,.
‘ , Hazlett is one giving commission
o
I.O..O.F. hall Trap
Informal m eetin n between teach-1 . We wondCT.lf- the wo'ld woplo
sient and visiting
era and the parenta of the children
t“'*nlnr ,f iollt« «topped w«»r- ers authority to d en / ^pplidations
brothers are cordi
for,
the
sale
of
securties
which
ap
Not one meetln» or two, but enough ry’n’ ,bout wheT* 11 ”
ally invited to meet
pear to him to present an unfair,
♦ n
-1
a>
a
I — v
.____ . ?„ . _
to assure an understanding
with us.
be-j
unjust or inequitable investment.
tWeen them.
N. G.
T h « p r ic e w ill r a ise Ralph E. Eakin,
Joe
Truitt,
Secretary.
The Willamette Valley Lumber
Teachers are at a disadvantage
men’s association has asked the
in such meetings. Their continu
fr o m 9 1 5 to $ 1 G o f f Rethlehem ChapterTNo. 78.0JLK
Board of Control 10 make a study
ed job depends on the impression
Moro, Oregon
tr u c k .a fter t h e first
they make and they are therefore | F* ®"» the Observer, Dec. 19, 1919. of the comparative costs of oil and'
Meets Every Second and
At a special meeting of the city hogged fuel for use in heating
barred from offering criticism or
Fourth Thursdays in each
from making suggestions that I council N. . W. Thompson was state buildings. The new heating We provide Special Deposit Envelopes which enable you to de- o f th e y e a r .
Month. Visiting members
might not be favorably received.! named fuel administrator until plant now under construction will completeredqeUii<sly‘
SaM y’
di8UnCe" Write Or
tor
Invited
Parents might well listen to tlwiI the period of shortage was over, b e »equipped with oil burners al
Kerrone Christianson W. M.
teachers who could often tell Of I Those out side the city may buy a though space will be provided for I.. A. Littleton, Manager
c.
Ruth Sparling, Secretary.
A.
Reynolds,
Asst.
Mgr.
changes that might be made ini ton of coal and city residents a the storage of hogged fuel for use
«
in an emergency. The board has
home attitudes that would be h*lf a ton.
I.upine Rebekah Lodge No. 116
beneficial to the children. After! The’Columbia river at Rufus agreed - to make the required
Moro, Oregon
t
h
e
all, both are working for the samel wa* ^rosen over last week and stotfy.
Meets 2d A 4th Tues
end, the welfare of the next gen- People were walking, across. It
day of each month.
.■
m
o
eration, and there is probably! wa> ^2 below zero there,
H e a d O ffic e , P o r tla n d , O re g o n
Visiting members wel
M í M B f 4
F I ’1 [ B ' I
0 f p n ç i T
lu e n
.
more prejudice on the part of the 4A-spsRUl session o f üÿie legisla-
come.
M t e u 5 I I
IN S U R A N C E
c n R p 0 H 4 I I Ü n
parent - than
the _____
teacher.
_______
_
i
^taa been called ¿¿to license
M. C. M elzer, M&r,
Thelma Miller, N X }.,
Florence Johiurton.Set
Nowday. it 1.
old fa.hloned
t0 * *
venvi|»
many
accidents.
to criticize the length of time
.Ronald T syne and Lenora Ram-
spent on high school athletics as sey,‘ tóhool
reporters, told of a
it is to call, “Gat a horse” to a
m otorln with . flat tire. In “ «A
byJ J“ bl,rh
« fra *.# SOCIAL PROGRESS CONTO?
\foheat Used
For Money In
Oregon tin *1847
- j
B uy
Gaseo Briquets
a m
a
AN
/
OREGON BANK '
SERVING OREGON
J
-
In Other Days
I
Bank
?
NOW
Here
By Mail
O rd er fr o m
New Manager
' at Sun Valley
.utom cbile, and the theory that
the schools were responsible for’
Anmsi^ar, uec. 17, 1909.
the physical well being of the
H. H. Stuart was up from the
youth came in about the same I railway camp on the Deschutes • in- j*
time.
tending to return »but a sudden ill-'
The truth of the matter is th a tl" " * kept him her€‘ He
D*
school athletics do not tend to mar",tude o f . the work going on
correct postures or develop good along both sides qf the river is
bodies. Athletics do give a cor “| past all comprehension and that
relation of mind and body that is it will go on until the inland em
very valuable. Schools, however, pire is pierced by two railway
---------
take credit for developing grace Unea:---- -*• ——
_
t_
The
Boardman
school
has closed
in youngsters when nature would
have made them more graceful| unH^
Mrs. Minnie Biggerstaff left for
.
1hcr home .*« Nevada after, the 12th
Athletics do add an interest ini after a three weeks visit with her
re m a in in g in school for many boys parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Elcock.
that would otherwise drop out. In
Mayor" McKee and a full board
addition they make it easier for of councilmen
______—
we;e re-elected in
w . M. Jeffers, president of the
the teachers for, inasmuch as the) Wasco last"week?
Union Pacific railroad, has just
boys are going to remain to play
•b S S ? ’ a,“ the new
games anyway, the teacher does Fro» the O b .« v w , D « . 15, 1 8 » .
n’t have to Intrigue their interest
1« hixury, economic, and E n ,ll.h I ^
’.oW i i X X T i . « "week’^
with MODERN
©
(jive and expect Electrical (jifts
‘A
v As between parents and teach-1 $1 per scoured pound» J
<
a ^0, au^ceedin8 K. M.
e n the children are m .om ewhat
Found: a we»on rfieet, cal) at u
t
?
“ l*
the aame position aa if they were
Observer office.
.
,9 3 ? S ? T w T cl’ ’ “ c e f eb : *'
in a family where the father and!
At the last meeting of Aurora established an envia'ble r ? ? ?
mother did not apeak. It would be lodge, K of P, a t Waaoo B. * Orr, Mr. Rogers will continue in that
a mighty worthwhile experiment if fir U Go.aer, H. H. White, C. J. position in addition to h a n d lin g '
the communities in Sherman coun- Bright, D. S.-Young, V. G Brock, the all - year - round resort -in
ty would, during the present win- Henry Krause. L. R. Lucas, H. E. Idaho’s
Sawtooth
mountains
ter months, make a real and earn- Beers and E. L. Weld were elected Joining the Union Pacific in 192C
eat effort to hold meetings with! to office.
, as a hotel clerk at Green River,
their school teadhers; real meat-
Sam McDonald is putting up tons W yo., Mr. Rogers has held vari-
ings where both sides, metaphori-l of bacon, hamsr lard. etc. .
° U1 position« in Union Pacific
cally took their hair down and
Kent school directors granted P/°P«rties at Rawlins. Cheyenne,
talked about the thing they are! right of way to the C. S. Ry. this ^ van«lon, North Platte, Sidney,
both moat interested in: the edu-lw eek provided they put up a five Omaha, Topeka, the Grand Can-
cation of Johnny, Jenny, Bill and wire fence and grade from
the yon ®nd D*® Utah parks. He is
other side of the truck. '
'
a n ativt of Nortonville, Kansas.
MORO’ LUMBER 8
T h e D a lle s B r a n c h o/
U n ite d S ta te s N a t io n a l B a n k
Electrical Gifts aro'so satisfactory . . . both to give and to get! Designed
for modern needs, they bring pleasure to their owners for years to come.
Everywhere are large selections. Prices aro low, values great. Electric
appliances cost very little to use and enjoy here because Pacific Power
& Light Compan/ft' rates ar0*»motig tbe low est ia tbe United S ta te s
Take Santa’s advicel Make this aa all-electric Christmas!
ELECTRIC RANGE , . .
X
' .
WAFFLE IRON
W O O DW O RK IN G O U T F IT
tbe gift Mother reeUy,teeuts!
ELECTRIC CLOCK
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
plW -IT -U P LAMPS
ELECTRIC T R A IN
ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKER
1 9 3 9 RADIO
ELECTRIC’ROASTER
ELECTRIC WASHER
I.E.S. LAMPE
SUN LAMP -
ELECTRIC IRONER
ELECTRIC M IX E R
ELECTRIC TOASTER
ELECTRIC W ATER HEATER
ELECTRIC IRON
CORN POPPER
ELECTRIC DISHWASHER
ELECTRIC SHAVER
HEATING PAD
And scores of ether eppliencee
*
j »
?
SEE ANY DEALER IN ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
— Î4
L IG H T C O M R Ä t4 Y . ^ d . A lw a y
s a i Y o u r S e r v ic e