Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1939)
----- / . , .,. — —r, -w.i.»»* ” -y • ’ H PAÔB TWO M p rrm a « C a w w lf TKE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON stations. and Jounc tb. j S t a ( e Jj0 U s e G o S S ip _ S ta re FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1939 'Em Down, Says Veteran Umpire Beauty at Fail The . change to dial phones ------ ~— —-----— would be beneficial if the en tire; <Continued from page one» county was put under one system, an amendment to the constitu- so that one could talk to anyone j tional provision limiting increases W '57 in the county without long dis in the tax levy for the state or tances changes. At best there is any of its subdivisions to six per less than 500 phones in the coun cent a year. Under the proposed ty and if all were put under one amefxftnenit a new tax base could be established by voting a special^ system there would be more. It may be too late to achieve levy for three consecutive years. Published Every Friday at - this reform but surely this num In that event the regular and ber is not too g rea t to be directly special levy would become the new Moro, Oregon connected by telephone service. tax (base. The change is said to Giles L. French » Editor A njw ay it is not too late to be necessary to the adequate finan ci ng of certain school districts suggest it. Entered as second-class m atter a t and municipalities which have ex ihe Postofflce a t Moro, Oregon perienced an extraordinary in under Act of Congress oi March IS TH IS SPRING? crease in population during the» 5. 1879. past few yars. Y--ah— n, Gosh this is nice A second proposed constitution weather. , al amendment would remove the Our deep and abiding respect restriction which now lim its the goes out to those hardy and unim secretary of state and state treas pressionable souls who are guid urer to two consecutive term s. ing the 'barking tractors around OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER A third proposed amendment th? fields and to those few old would repeal the provision impos fashioned persons who are driv SUBSCRIPTION RATES ing double liability on stockhold ing horses in the sunshine. We ers in certain state banks. A sim Payable in Advance ONE YEAR ............................ $1.50 know th at down in their h earts ilar proposal was defeated at the they would like to crawl off their^ last election. machinery and stretch on the Then the proposal for an in M A R C H 24, 1939 green sward, look up into the crease in th e pay of the legislators far distant blue sky and forget will be up again. The lawmakers This extrem ely im portant never-darken-m y-door-again pose is som e all about plowing. THE LEGISLATURE are now asking fo r $8 a day and thing th at every um pire m ust m aster, so th at he can toss players out of It is th a t kind of weather. Some the gam e. Krons Howard (right) is learning how from U m pire Bill There is always criticism of even hunt the shade in these early extension of the pay days from 40 McGowan, ace of the Am erican league staff, who conducts a regular the legislature, just as there is spring days when the unseason to 50 days. • • » school for would-be um pires. . , always critieism of a city council, able pun shines brightest. H o - a la ir board o f other body en hum. Ju st what possessed moth Of particular importance just trusted with lawmaking. This cri er nature to send w eather like at this time was the w arning is ticism means th a t the legislature this for is one of the secrets we sued by Senator Dean W alker, drivers as a whole were outstand does not and cannot please every never know, live on this earth as senior chairman of the joint ways ing in improving th eir driving one. Laws th a t please every one long as we might. record last year, according to and means committee, during the do not have to be made a t all. Secretary of Stal ? E arl Sntll. The surt has been a stranger to closing days of the session to the The fortieth legislative assem us for lo, these m any months. effect th a t it would not be possible bly of Oregon, just adjourned, When seen a t alF it peeked out to again «balance the sta te budget Read the ads in the Journal. piebably did (more hard work on from behind qlo>uds in sort of a unless additional revenues are pro im portant measures than any sa d faced way >8 if promising vided for financing relief and old T w o ta ll lig h t sta n d a r d s a lo n g other in recent time«, but much of days like these. Now they are age pension needs. W alker point An Ohio judge has -made pro th e sid e of th e P o rta ls o f th e J A F C T y S O N N E T S it was work th a t was not spectac here, the g rass springs from the ed out th at the state had been able gress in (he lessening of reckless P acific fr a m e th e T ow er o f th e S u n for th is u n u s u a l p h o to ular and did not rate the head eaith green and cool and grow- to finance its share of the social driving by giving traffic violators g r a p h ic effect a t th e C a lifo rn ia lines. Newspaper readers are ing, the wheat fields become a security burden at this session their choice of two sentences: Pay VVoild’s Fair on T rea su re Isla n d much more intrigued by a story, richer green with every passing only because of a carry-over of ing a stiff fine and serving a pail At n ig h t th e to w er a n d sta n d a r d s partly facetious, about the length day, trees put forth buds; every $2,130,000 from the last biennium. sentence, or have their, autom o glow w ith w a rm , g o ld e n co lo r. of fem ale crayfish or the price of thing hastening at the behest of biles junked, the cars are unfit“ for Notice of Final Hearing. cigarettes than by a story »bout the sun. E verything? Not Quite. service on thie highways. Many Removal o f Quy V. Lintner as cars which were menaces on the All persons are hereby notified changes in the unemployment law Ho—h u —m. director of the state employment highway have been removed by oi blue sky law. That is the to flie their objections if any, to service is believe! IV be only the this policy. reason such subjects receive a the final account of tihe executor ____ —__v— Under heading of “our delight forerunner of a general reorgani greater prominence than they de Eno executrix of the will of John ONE LIGHT FOR A M IN E R IS SAFE ANO O K A Y , ful contem poraries’’ we include an zation ofl the unemployment bam- MC (AN W M K 0 N D C *« *O « N O ANO WMIJTLC AWAY (Among serve. Mhthieson Sr., deceased, on or be commercial concerns fore April 14, 1939, at 10 o’clock The 1939 legislature considered item from Heppner in a m etropol pensation commission of w h i d h ^ j c h ha have m2Me great contribu- ». m., which is the time fixed b\ many im portant m atters includ itan daily. “ Frank -Wire, state thé ... employment T - x . service . is . a sub . ...... to safer highways in Ore- game commissioner will be here S . l ' a ri L ," t " e r ’ res" ^ - “ 'on. by gon V t h c Oregon. Motor Stages the County Court of Shermat ing the change in the income, in followed immediately ; C nm pany/'w hieh cut its accident County, Oregon ’ fo t the settle tangibles and excise tax laws, April 3 to show pictures of wild reg u e * upon the installation of L. O. J total 54 percent, in 193& as com- ment of said final account. occupational diseases, amendments life at the Elks Club.’’ Arena of Klamath Falls and C. I p ari\' with 1937?^ N ational Se.fe- M argaret Leff, -executrix. to the workmen’s compensation »¿.u??!»erSu n as meTn".4 ty Council nc-aceitfonfr medals H itler may be eating too fast Hugh S. Mathieson, executor. and umployment Jaws, < the blue sky law - perventing sale of Into te rrtto fjr f i s t W nuiy US berr of the commission. Rum or | were presented to 53 o ftts .,d riv - 19-22 B uTO Nf LIGHT ON A CAR IS A « t f t Ç T ir t l'NÍCCNG ------------------ ------- - ------- doubtful securities, better speed to be undigesa'ble. Certainly the has it th at (!he nex*t head to fall j ers for having driven one to IT MAV t UT CRIVtR NiMGCkF UXtfftsXOUH 0? _________________J S IM MONS. regulations for highway^, diver Czechs are not going to submit will be th a t of D. A. Bulmore, un- , years without an accident. Bui -Aaiiomv/Sn/eiy : , IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF sion of highway funds, organiza peacefully and the .Germans are employment compensation admin i I HE STATE OF OREGON FOR istrator. A democrat, appointed apparently tired of dictatorship. tion of schools, sales and gross EM PLOYM ENT S liE R M A N COUNTY. B R EW IN G to the post of A dm inistrator at income taxes, prim ary election DAVID REID and LENORA the in si stance of Governor M ar date changed, PUD amendments,- REID, -husoand and wife, Plain tin, Bulmore’s job carries with Purole board,, pensions and relief, tiffs, -vsr- WiALTBR A. BURK it a «alary of $400 a month, plac closed shop, bakery and milk con HART, NELLIE A. CRAWFORD, ing it in the category of political trol boards, crim e detection lab F R A N K L IN M. SIDES, and all plums to the possession of which oratory, land use and a number of of the unknov.m heirs of JOANN1A a number of “deserving” Repub Fiom the Observer, Mar. 26, 1920 other equally serious m atters. , licans are known to aspire. ?E. SMITH, d-ceased, JA N E DOE Bids fo r the construction of the Some were passed, others de • * * ROBERTS, surviving daughter of fla ted . 1A legislature m ust be new Rutledge school house were PICKERING T. ROBERTS, de The -personnel of the S tate judged »by w hat it passes, not by requested by V. B. Eakin, clerk. ci a sed (tru e name unknown), all Reward for the return of a what was introduced for it to Em ergency board for the c u rre n t’ of the unknown heirs of Pickering includes Robert M. discuss for a legislative body is crank fo r a Velie car. T. B. Sear biennium Oregon's beer consumption T. Roberts, deceased, also all N a tion 's b s s r con su m p tion Duncan of Burns, president of as im portant for w hat it rejects, cy. p ro v id es e m p lo y m e n t lo r other persons or parties unknown provides «mplormsat lor mors A nine pound daughter arrived the State Senate: E rnest R. Fat- as for what it accepts. In a dem claiming any right, title, estate 6.900 persons annuclly. than a million. ocratic governm ent where anyone a t the Homer Belshee home early land of Condon, Speaker of the lien or interest in the real estate can introduce bills, there will al Thursday morning. House; Senator Dean W alker of described in the complaint herein, — T. W. and E. M. Alley left this ways be poor bills dropped Into Polk county, and Representative Defendants. the hopper. Furtherm ore as much ! ^ cek t0 visit their old home in Alec Ronnie of Corvallis, chair TO WALTER A. BURKHART time may be consumed in defeat Tennessee returning by way of men, respectively of the senate NELLIE A. CRAWFORD, FRA ing a bad bill as in passing a good New York City. and House com-mittees on ways NKLIN M. SIDES, and all oi G*ass Valev Journal: A tractor aq<i means; and Senator Ronald one. the unknown heirs of JO A N N / There was in this legislature dem onstration was held Wednes J o n is of Marion county, and Rep E. SMITH, deceased, JA N E DOE no group with either the -power or day a t which the Case, Fordson, resentatives Henry Semon of ROBERTS', surviving daughter of the au th o rity to prevent the dis Heider, Webfoot and the Trun- Klam ath county, and C. C. Chap PICKERING T. ROBERTS, de cussion of any m easure. There daad machines were given a try man of Portland. This board ceased (true name unknown), al’ was no attem p t on the p a rt of the out. functions as an interim legislative of the unknown heirs of Pickering ^SREGONIANS provided full-time for brewing purposes alone, and an M t . Hodle informs us th a t the committee to pass on emergency governor or the presiding officers T. Roberts, deceased, also all oth employment for more than average of one worker to 29 acres of either house to suppress or give Standard Oil plant in G rass Val demands for sta te funds ¡between er persons or parties unknowi 6.900 persons by consumption of utilized for crop-raising, this means ley will be finished this Friday. preference to any legislation. sessions. They will -have a fund claiming any right, title, estate 315,871 barrols of beer during 1938. that about 103,000 farm ers were en In many legislative sessions j From the Observer, Mar. 25, 1910 of $100,000 a t their disposal.. gaged full time in growing supplies This inform ation is based on an lien or interest in the real estati there is an organization of some ; I. D. Pike left today for The analysis of brewing economics in for American breweries during the described in the complaint herein party or geographical group to j Dalles to assume charge of his You Said It! cluding m anufacture, distribution year, according to statistics com Defendants: control the legislation, or, as ■ ' new business there. 4 and sale of beer, combined with the piled by the United Brewers Indus IN THE NAME OF TH1 1937, two opposing groups that The entire Moro school took a Though contests and sweepstakes interm ediate services of allied in trial Foundation. STATE OF OREGON, you an cracked the whip over members day off and picnicked on the Des On every side lurk, dustries from the "A” of agriculture Oregon, as one of the leading required to answer the complain to make them conform to the will chutes to view the stream and see Be it ever so humble to the “Z” of zinc. hop-producing states, was among filt^d against you in the abo-v- of others. In the 1939 legislature the huge gangs of men now work I ’ll stick to my work! These services accounted for the m ajor beneficiaries of agricul cause on or before four week th ert was none of this and mem ing there -building the railroads steady employment of more than a tural employment induced by brew from the date of the first puibli bers were able <to vote as their along the banks. Read the Ads In the Journal. million people throughout the na ing requirem ents all over the cation of this summons; if yon conscience dictated or as th eir A n A ustrian workman on tb? tion, or one worker to each 50 bar United States. f a ’l to anstwer, for want thereo.1 constituents desired. Oregon Trunk, Porter Bros, was Eureka Lodge No. 121 A-F & A-M rels- of beer, based on a sale of W age-earners and salaried work j plaintiffs will appdy to the cour This resulted in a democratic ! brought to Moro Wednesday af- ers in American breweries number Meets on the 1st and 51,360,340 barrels for the year. for the relief demanded in th legislature following the ideals ternoon. He had lost both his Largest of • the wage-earning about 60,000. O ther substantial em 3rd Thursday eve complaint; for a judgmen under which we are supposed to j a,nw in an accident and was being nings of each month. groups to benefit by the return of ployment was created by the coun against each of you th at plaintiff; operate in this country. The laws ! conveyed to the hospital a t Grass beer Includes those employed local try ’s brewing industry for groups Visiting members cor be adjudged and decreed th at each passed as sufficient proff of the 1 Valley. dially invited to meet ly in restaurants, .delicatessen and engaged in processing grains, man and all of the defendants have nc vhlue of the experiment. All farm ers and their families grocery stores gnd other licensed ufacture of barrels, bottles, cans, e sta te, rig h t, title or interest premisee, of which There are over labels, crowns, truck«, equipiptnt The legislature adjourned with *re hivited to tor present at one or A. B. Christiaaaon W. M v/hatso-ever in or to the lam 400,000 in the United States. and m achinery, transportation and no new taxes voted and with lit- I . three «’ties de<roonstration C. V. Belknap, Secy. herein described, and th at th- Farm workers confrtitnte another a hundred other services utilized in tie, if any, increase in p re s e n t» ^ay- ' Moro Lodge No. 11$, Ï?O. ÔTÉ. im portant benefitting group. With the m anufacture, distribution and title thereof be adjudged free anr‘ taxes. In contrast the legisla- i From the Observer, M ar. 23, 1900 Moro, Oregon e’ear of liens, interests and ciaim: three million acres devoted annual sale of this beverage of m odera aO er v S t i n ^ n X ^ ,d i ° u rn e d ' Allen and Mr. Cornett Meets 1st and 3rd ly to the production of grains used tion in favor of the plaintiffs and fi . . . . . _Ot]n£ !*n ’00<!’(!?0 began running a daily line o/ Tuesdays in the go inst all of the defendants X e^ . , n d C:Wor*n deflCÌt 1 between Moro I.O..O.F. hall Trai That the title to the above d-e r X r n C ,Ä 2 ^ * ” * ‘ "d via Bake- Blent and visiting scribed land be quieted and tba oven. brothers are cordi pla'ntiffs be declared to havei f budget. Oregon’s is balanced, its ; Several bad accidents from ally invited to meet fee simple till? therein and there expenses cared for, with fewer i runaway team s have occur- with us. to. That each and all defendant taxes levied against its citizens. ; red recently in the vicinity of Vernon Miller, N. G. be forever enjoined and debarred Grass Valley. Among the suffer- Joe Truitt, Secretary. from asserting or claiming an’ 1 er* are Mrs. E. C. Davis, Mrs. TELEPHO NE CHANGE j right whatsoever in or to said i P errault and W. A. Wallis. Mr. Bethlehem Chapter, No. 78.O.E.S. I land adverse to the plaintiffs and The proposed change in the j Wallis is badly ___ „ h urt caused by Moro, Oregon i th at plaintiffs be declared the solr telephone system of our county the pole coming down as he de- Meets Every Second and ' and exclusive owners thereof and does not seem to meet all the re- , scer.ded the hill near Col. Buok- Fourth Thursdays in each for the plaintiffs costts and dis quiremervts of the county unless ! ley’s plaoe. Month. Visiting members bursem ents and such other, fur- it be broader than is a t present ; Smith Bros, loaned a team to a Invited ¡ thcr and additional relief as tr understood. « i man natmed Vinston who said he Rose Amidon, W,M. • the Court shall seem equitable It is difficult to see how th e R a n te d to go to Rutledge to Ruth Sparling, Secretary. That a description of said land community is io gain anything by $hurch and to see hia sister. He — --------. . . . . Writs or o*ll for the Special Bank-by-Mail Envelope and \ . ' in which the plaintiff’s aré asking the change. The report of the did not go to church and he had Lupine Rebekah Lodge No.. 116 explanatory Folder showing the convenience of this plan. j for the relief herein and in the utility commissioner of some years nc sister here and Smith Bros, are Moro, Oregon ¡ complaint is situated in Sherman b»ck did show th a t the telephone still looking for the team ¿nd Meets 2d & 4th Tues I County, State of Oregon, and de- companies of this area were not Vinston as well. day of each month. ! scribed as follows: m aking expenses here and th at D avid, Huff died in a Portland Visiting members wel j Southeast quarter of Section F-me change was necessary. Nev- hospital last week. Our sincerest come. H e a d O f f i c e , P o r tla n d , O re g o n 2: South half of Section 1: ertheless the community will not sympathies are awakened by the Rebekah Wilaop, N.G M I M B I R I f O I R A L D I 0 0 S I I IN S U R A R C I C O R P O R A T IO N X ortheast quarter of Sec be aided by having autom atic term ination of a genial life. . Florence Jolmaton.Sec tion 11; the Northwest quar- Sherman County Observer Established N ot . 2, 1888 Grass Valley Journal Established Oct. 14, 1897 CONSOLIDATED March 6, 1931 Wasco News-Enter prise Established Nov. 1891 IONSOLIDATED March 4, 1932 Unfit Cars R uled Out By Ohio Judge I d Other Day» [ Beer Consumed By Oregonians Provided Work For Over 6,900 ' The Dalles Branch oz the United States National Bank ter and the North half of the Southwest quarter and the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 12, all in. Township 2 North Range JL7 East W. M. This summons is served upon you pursuant to an order of Hon. Carl Hendrioks, Judge of said Court, made on the 13th day of March, 1939, which directs that this summons bé published once each week for four consecutive weeks in the Sherman County Journal, a newspaper published at Moro, Oregon, and that a copy of the complaint and summons be deposited in the United States postoffice a t The Dalles, Oregon, with postage thereon prepaid, directed to Nellie A. Crawford at Red Oak, Missouri, and a copy of the summons and complaint be so deposited in the United States post-office ait The Dalles, Oregon, with postage thereon prepaid, di rected to Walter A. Burkhart at Carthage, Missouri, and that a copy of the summons and cam- plain t be deposited in the United States postoffice at The Dalles, Oregon, with postage thereon prepaid, directed to Franklin M. Sides at Carthage, Missouri, and that allxof said copies o f summons and complaint be certified to; that copy of summons and com plaint be not deposited in the Port Office nor sent to the other de fendants, as their whereabouts is unknown. The first publication of this summons is March 16, 1939. FRANK G. DICK A ttorney for Plaintiffs Post Office Address: The Dalles Oregon. 19-22 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR SHERMAN COUNTY SUMMONS FredK ’ usow, Plaintiff, -vs- I. Kenneth McKean, A dm inistra tor of th? estate of J. C. McKean, deceased; J. Kenneth McKean and Velma McKean, husband and wife; Georgia Kinsley and Byron Kinsley, wife and husband; Mur- ” ;el Jean McKean, a single person; Mark Skinner as Superintendent f Banks of the State of Oregon; iherman County, a municipal orporation; - the unknown h?irs •f J. C. McKean, deceased, and ilso all other persons or parties jnknown having or claiming to have any right, title, estate, Hen >r interest in and to the real iroperty as in the complaint de scribed, * Defendants. To the unknown heirs of J. C. McKean, deceased, and also all ither persons or parties unknown saving or claiming to have any right, title, estat^, ien or inter- *st in the real properly described ;n plaintiff’s complaint on file in the above entitled cause and as in this summons described, DE FENDANTS: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You, and ?ach -of you, are hereby required ;o appear and answ er the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled court and cause vithin four weeks from the date )f the first publication of this iitmmons as hereinafter stated, and if you fail to so answer said complaint or otherwise appear or Mead in this cause, plaintiff, for want thereof, will apply to the court for the relief as prayed for in plaintiff’s complaint, to-wit: FIRST: For a decree th at there s now due and unpaid on the promissory notes and the m ort gage set forth and described in laintiff’s complaint, the sum of “ 1.275.43, with interest thereon rom December 8, 1937, a t the ate of eight per cent per annum uitil paid; the further sum of :451.51 as taxes paid by the plain- itf assessed against the real iroperty described in said m ort age: the fu rth e r sum of $200.00 ttorney fee, ^together with laintiff’s costs and disburse ments. SECOND: For a decree ’creclosing plaintiff’s said more- rage and as recorded in Book “T ” >f M ortgages of Sherman County, )>egon, at page 415 thereof, and overing . the following described eal property in Sherman County, Oregon, to-wit: All of Lot Six and the West _ H alf of Lot Seven in .. B lock___ “C”, Barnum ’3 Addition to 1 ¡ the City of Moro in Sherman County, Oregon, md decreeing th at th? said m ort gaged premises be sold in the oanner prescribed by law and hat all interest or claim of inter- *st on the part of erch and all rf the defendants herein’ be fore- dosed and barred, excepting only he statutory right of redemotion, nd for such other relief as to he court may seem proper. Service of this summons is nade upon you by publication n the Sherman County Journal, i newspaper of general circula- ion, printed and published week- y at Moro in Sherman County, Jrcgon, once a week for four con- ecutive weeks^ by virture of an rder made in this cause by the > Sn-»rable C ad Hendricks»» Judge f the above entitled court on the ’1st day of February, 1939. The date of the first publitid- :on of this summons is February 24, 1939. C. L. Pepper Postoffice A ddress: The D alles, Iregon. ATTORNEY FOR I «il PL A IN TIFF.
