THE BURMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO. OREGON
A M » TWO
tW r tn a n C au nt^ ^ u n r n a l
*
• <t7
Sherman County Observer
Established Nov. 2, 1888
Grass Valley Journal
Established Oct. 14, 1897
JON SOLI DATED March 6, 1931
Wasco News-Enterprise
Established Nov. 1891
JONSOLIDATED March 4, 1932
Published Every Friday at
Moro, Oregon
Giles L. French
Editor
Entered as second-class m atter at
the Postoffice at Moro, Oregon
nnder Act of Congress of March
5. 1879.
---- 4»——
Old
Pom s
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
SU B SC R IPTIO N R A TES
Payable in Advance
ONE Y EA R .............................. $1.50
JU L Y 21, 1939
RIGHT TO FISH
The discussion in the B reak fast
club W ednesday m orning about
the advisability of legislation tc
provide for a rig h t of w ay along
fishing stream s so .h a t all may
have a chance to catch the fish
th a t are grown from the re tu rn s
of fishing licenses is m ost .im ely
Som ething will be done about it
in a few years, no doubt.
A lready th ere is a bit of historj
concerning the idea. D uring .h<
last session a m em ber of the game
com m ission had a bill w ritter
which would have given an ease
ment along all strea m s in the sta^c
for fisherm en w ith the provision
th a t the gam e com m ission woulc
ma t<ain stiles or g ates w hen
needed.
It was not introduced becaus«
fa rm e r m em bers objected so stren
uously th a t it seemed useless.
Like all questions .here are twi
sides to this one. The argum en
for the sportsm en is th a t no one
eith er priv.i.e land oWner or pri
v a t. c lu . should he allow ed to sew
up a natu ral resource such as Ash
ing fo r their own benefit. All who
buy licenses contribute toM ie sup
ply of fish and all, w hether rich or
poor, should be perm itted to angle
for them . Rich men, m any from
C alifornia, aTe buying land along
fi-hing stream s and closing it t<
the public and m any of O regon’?
best riv ers are now p a rtia lly clos
ed tby th is m eans. T his is a bad
situ atio n in a s ta te «.hat draw?
m any to u rists because o f the ex
cellence of its fishing.
The arg u m e n t of .he fa rm e rs is
th a f m any fisherm en a re careles?
and do leave g ates open; th a t the?
own th e ir land and do n o t wart
and can n o t afford to have peoph
ru n n in g over crops w ith abandon
T here is m iddle ground on whicl
these two «ides can m eet. Where
it is can only be dtf.erm ined by
discussions such a s the one held
by the club. On strea m s like the
D eschutes, especially in its lowei
reaches, the conditions a re differ
ed . th an on stre a m s along which
tlKrts are farm s, b erry patches an<
farm steads.
The arg u m e n t between farm er?
and fisherm en has been going o r
ever since land was owned p riv a te
ly and it will not be s e a le d easily
nor by giving e ith e r side too much
au th o rity th a t m ay be used .0
ham per the other.
LABOR BILL
O regon’s labor bill is on its
way. It has stood .he first test
in the circuit courts and will now
be appealed to the s ta te suprem e
co u rt from w here it will probably
go to the federal suprem e court.
T here was little su rp rise at th<
decision o f the th re e judges chos
en to h ear the case which is indi
cative th a t O regon people are now
more in favor of the law than
when it was passed last Novem
ber. Only a few labor leaders
wailed loudly when the opinion was
handed down.
It is undoubtedly tru e th a t the
law has prevented labor d istu rb
ances in this sta te durin g the
m onths it has been effect. Its
passage, combined w ith th e ja il
ing of some of the racketeers, has
brought a h alt to a p articu larly
violent sort of crim e th a t re s u lt
ed w hin a sm all group of men
tried to enforce th e ir rulings.
Labor was so sure the law would
be declared unconstitutional th a t
it would not perm it any amend
m ents at the last legislative ses
sior- and those who favored the
bill were not anxious to m ake any
in a law th a t had been so recently
passed. For th a t reason the p art
of the bill th a t is disadvantageous
to small groups of laboring men
th at are w orking in a p lan t w ith
la rg e r groups was not changed.
As tim e goes on there will be nec
essity for am endm ent as th ere Is
to oth er laws b u t thè principle of
the bill, th a t the sta te has a u th o r
ity to re g u la te some fo rm s of
picketing, will undoubtedly re
m ain.
OUR WHEAT CROP
G eneral-optim ism prevails about
the- w heat crop th a t is b ein g h a r
vested in the county. A s cu ttin g
moves fa rth e r south the .yields
are not so larg e as ea rlie r when
the m ore productive north end w as
the only section being harvested,
but they are so much b e tte r than
th e jg h i possible a m onth ago or
two m onths ago th a t it is alm ost
unbelievable.
Kain« of la s? year th a t went* in
to the ¿summer fallow had m uch
to do w ith the generous yields.
W( have learned th a t deep soil
m oisture is alm ost necessary to
good crops. Yet, even th a t would
have been of no avail had n o t the
w e ath er rem ained cool and the
prevailing wind come from the
anew covered Cascade range.
A boriginal people had nam es
for the different -w in d s 'a n d often
prey-id to them as being am ong
th eir gods. We have g d tten over
th a t custom , yet re ta in an abiding
respect for the cool wind th a t m ade
a good w heat crop possible w ithout
the- aid ' of rain enough to more
than lay the dust.
Statehouse Gossip
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1939
¡ .Miss O r eg o n V isits U . S. Exhibit
(Continued from page one»
$624,236.79 fro m this source com
pared to $754,435.61 u nder the
fo rm e r apportionm ent. H ereto fo re
county app o rtio n m en ts from the
highw ay fund have 'been based on
m otor vehicle re g is tra tio n s
in
1981. The new law provides fo r
the ap p o rt ior.mei*. to be m ade on
the basis of c u rre n t re g istra tio n .
Most counties in the »hate a re
g ain ers under the new ap p o rtio n
m ent. E specially is th is tru e o f ,
M arion, Lane, W ashington, Yam- ,
hill, M alheur, Linn, Lincoln and 1
K lam a.h counties. On the othei
hand a num ber of counties suffer
uftdef t h e ' WéWdféST.“ T h ese TncTuiJe'j
B enton, Gilliam,' H arney, Jack so n ,
Jefferson, M orrow, Polk, S herm an.
Tillam ook, U m atilla, Union and
W asco. F o r the ffiost p a rt, how
ever, th ese losses are sm all. In a
few instances, no.ably Polk and j,
B enton counties, these losses are
accounted fo r, in p a rt a t least
th ro u g h a provision in .he law
which req u ires th a t m otor vehicle
re g istra tio n s be credited on t h '
M aybe no one can fool all the basis of the po’» office address.
The
Ju ly
ap p o rtio n m en t
of
people but 'Roosevelt is keeping
follow ing
hem guessing w ith th ird term $800,000 includes the
paym ents to co u n ties: (fig u res in
talk.
'Miss Oregon” . Barbara Johnson of Portland, “zooms” a baby
p aren th esis show th e am ourt s the
fighting
plane to a speedy landing on the deck of a miniature air
county woqld have received* on
plane carrier in the National Defense Exhibit at the Federal
the old basis of app o rtio n m en t:
I'ui’rting on Treasure Island
B enton, $14,393 34 ($14,730.25);
C lackam as, $38,927.38
($34,851.-
17); Colum bia, $14,265.67 ($13,-
To Press Demands
From the Observer July 20, 1900
176.41); Coos, $23,963.94.(21,716-
47):
D
eschutes,
$13.814.43
($12,-
M essrs. P a rr and Sharp of the
£OL Co., are now in Sherm an coun 237.60); D ouglas, $19,002 55 ($17.-
r «• t
. !
y, with headquarters in Moro, un- 756.80); Hood R iver, $9,718.09 ($8. . O regon S ta te College— The fed-
962.38); Josephine, $12,980 ($10.- cral Com m unication» com m ission
.¡1 a fte r harves..
008
79); M alheur, $13,840.85 ($8- has d eferred final action on the
No m eeting of the council last
455.31); M arion, $60,280.76 ($51,- radio KOY-KOAC case, pending
Monday night. No quorum .
M rs. W. B. McCoy rep resen ts 607 33); M orrow, $3,488.83 ($3,- d e p o sitio n of ap plications fo r in
Moro D egree of Honor this week a t 689.83); M ultnom ah, $249.604.51 creases of pow er on the 550-kilo- i
($¡(01,731.44);
iPolk,
$11,974.27 cycle frequency, O. S. C. officials
lit grand lodge, m eeting in Salem .
Mrs. Cline and children of New ($12,453.24); S herm an, $2,41246 have been notified. KOY has had
W asco, $11,045.10 an application pending fo r more
A esim inister, B. C., are g u ests of ($2,540.16);
($11,331.72);
W
a s h in - o n , $28,485. than a year to use the KOAC fie-
Mr. and Mrs. S. S Hayes •
W. 0 . H adley and wife are a t the 11 ($24,425.99); Yamhill, $20,415.- quency, a re q u e st which is beint ,
vigorously opposed by the college,
69 ($18,501.86).
W,nd River springs.
liscenate of the s ta te owned s ta
•
•
•
R. C. Atwood dined a t the New
tion.
Moro W ednesday. He is m anager
A financial statem en t show ing
KOAC has an application pend
-)( the Union W arehouse.
an estim ated $18,000 in state
ing
fo r a p erm it to increase the
From the O bserver July 22, 1910
funds as n ecessary to com pletion
' H a rry Moure, a native son of of th e cap*.ol p ro ject has been pre-? power from the present 1000-watt
Moro, is ac tin g deputy clerk in .he pared by the Board of C ontrol and lim it to 5000-w atts. ‘The 1039 O re
gon leg islatu re a p p ro p riated funds
ib ie n se of B. F. Peetz.
subm itted to m enjebrs of the. S ta te
for th is expansion in the interest?
iRoy A xtell is now p u ttin g on Env. rg^ncy Board. The ^estima* e
of b e tte r radio service to the En
.he finishing touches a t .he home of includes a deficit of $3894 a c cru
tire sta te . I t is understood th a t
Poised In Japan's “hot scat"
b. B arnum , which will soon be one ing th ro u g h co n tracts alread y let:
statio n K F Y ft a t B ism ark, N. D., war with China is augm ented '
if the m ost convenient homes in $5000 for landscaping the suprem e
has also applied fo r perm ission to an apparent war with Russia rr. t
he county.
*» •
court grounds and W averly park, increase pow er.
Outer Mongolian-Manchukvr ? •
T he local lum beryard is being in and ap proxim ately $10,000 for th e
The
com
m
ission
indicated
in
its
der. Prem ier Baron K uchko
voiced for a change of m anagers. <nur chase o f tw o flag poles and ad
I. U. M artin -being in charge from ditional fu rn itu re fo r the sta te order th a t a fu rth e r b ea rin g may numa tried to encourage h's r
house, this la l.e r item including a be n ecessary in cases such as th a t by discrediting the Russian
now on.
m partaace, nevertheless r '
G randm a Powell is a t the home couple of dozen bronze cuspidors, betw een KOY and KOAC,- on is
out that Janan will cent?*:- ■
'
sues
re
la
tin
g
to
interferen
ce
prob
two
bronze
jard
in
iers
and
10
>f her d au g h ter, Mrs. E. H. Moore
ícr dcmamZs for (F lin g r ' '
lems
created
by
periding
ap
p
lica
in this city, recovering fro m serious m arble benches for th e House and
tions fo r increased power.
injuries received in a runaw ay last S enate lobbies. A pproval of the
em ergency ap p ro p riatio n s mem-,
week.
‘‘W hat
were
those
unusual H EA D LIG H TS
It resem bled good old tim e con- t e r s o f the Board of C ontrol poin^
green
s
we
had
to
n
ig
h
t,
C
o
o
k ?”
zen.ion days last S aturday to g re et out, will enable th e sta te to tak e
(C ontinued from page one)
“You
rem
em
ber,
m
a’am
,
you
.o m any loyal Republicans in town ad v an tag e of a balance of $8462.50
two
were allowed under th? old
it the assem bly. The O regonian re m a in in g in th e PWA allotm ent said those geran iu m s in the g a r '.aw
These lam ps m ay be m ount-
den looked so lovely you could
pronounced the Grand Old P a rty for the capitol project.
?d
on
the fro n t of the vehicle at
eat th e m ? ”
• • •
ler.d; but it still lives here.
a
h
eig
h
t of no» less than 12 inches
“Yes.”’
J . C. McKean has disposed of 20
nor moré than 42 inches above the
Daily average wage paid to
“ W ell, you h av e!” ,
carloads of wood in M oro this w orkers in Oregon industries d u r
g iound. - Und<r the old law they
m on.h, and is now enjoying -the ing Ju n e was $4.49, the h ig h est in
were not to be m ounted less ffian
freezes of old ccean a t Seaside, the past ken years, accordiftg to
18 inches above the ground.
with his family.
------ sta tis tic s com piled by the S ta te
‘ Common sense and good m otor
m anners d ictate use of the head
Induarial A ccident com m ission. In-
Fnm the Observer July 23, 1920
lights in such a m anner as not to
The directors of E rskine school du t r i a l activities in Oregon for
plir.u the driv er of oncomlfig ve-
have l e t \ h e contract for a fu l' base tht first h alf of 1039 was fa r
a.cies,” Snell declared. “ The driv
above
th
a
t
for
1938,
records
oT
the
nent under the p resen t building
er
who refuses to dim his lights
com
m
ission
show.
vhich, when com pleted will -be used
* •
may
cause an accident which will
o house the heating p lan t fo r the
snuff
out the life of someone in
The
S
ta
te
Land
Board
has
de
building. E rskine school w as the
.ho
oncom
ing car.
cided
to
do
a
lit.le
prospecting
on
first in the county to build as a
‘ The law p .rm its the use of
its
m
ining
claim
in
Douglas
coun-
model stan d ard building and f o r ,
_
_
,
iights of such — intensity a s to
years w a . s'poitft of by «hw ators * * T*« * oard h a. approved th e
’ assu re adequate vision when used
expenditure
of
$250
in
co
n
stru
c
t
as the best buiL and m aintained
in com pliance w ith the act so
p ro p e rty in
school building in central E astern ing a ditch across
there is no leg itim ate excuse in
an
effort
to
locate
a
quicksilver
Oregon. Now E rskine school dis-
not observing these re g u latio n s.”
vein
T
h-
p
ro
p
erty
adjoins
th
a
t
rie t aguin a sse rts Its lead in sucn
The d angers of g larin g headlights
n n t.e rs by the present im prove of the Bonanza Mines which has
which im pairs d riv e rs’ vision tem
been
o
o
eratin
g
for
several
years
u
ary
in
stead
of
in
1942.
In
th
is
m ent.
W orkm en will soon have the ex w ith an estim ated gross re tu rn fund, Ju n e 1, th ere was $1,098,- p o rarily is shown in accident fig-
814.347, of which 17 million dol uers of the s ta te , Snell said. During
terior of the new Hotel Moro com of -approxim ately $1000 a day.
lars came from 3 percent in tere st the y ear 1938 .eight persons were
pleted. Plum bing, telephone and
on tre a su ry
securities.
Looks Killed and 128 injured in traffic
'ig h t w iring are »bpix, com pleted.
accidents in which the drivers were
like
a
happy
New
Y
ear
fo
r
sever
P lasterin g is m oving along rapidly.
tem porarily blinded by the head
al
million
elderly
people.
The directors of th? com pany are
* * *
lights
of an oncom ing vehicle. In
now considering applications for
More m ountain lions w ere killer the first five m onths of 1039, two
*he operation o f the building.
Salem , Ore., July 20.— More in ‘Oregon la s t y ear th an in any persons have been killed and 32
< J). C. W heat and wife re tu rn ed
people
w ent back to work in O re o ther s ta te or 'A laska. In to +al injured in accidents of this type.
F rid ay from a four week cam ping
“ W hen a driv er is fa c id by the
gon
and
few er checks for jobless tak e of fu r-b e a rin g anim als, O re
trip spent a t C am p Sherm an. They
full g lare of pow erful headlights,
gon
ra
n
k
s
19th;
W
ashington
22r.d
insurance
were
paid
th
an
in
any
had intended to m ake the circle
by way of K lam ath, C ra le r Lake, recen t m onth, according to the Oregon tak e was 66,800 anim als o j th? pupils of his eyes co n tract ra p
s ta te unem ploym ent com pensation 13 species;
m u sk rats ' num bered idly to reduce the am ount of light
and M edford to P o rtlan d , b u t the
com
m
ission.
49,400;
mink
6600,
common skunks e n terin g the l?ye,” Snell explained.
gasoline sh o rtag e caused them to
A new all-tim e high of 7400 3600. W ashington take num bered ‘‘However, the pupil opens much
change their minds.
more slowly th a n .it closes w ith the
IL is estim ated by those who placem ents was registered by the 50,300 anim als of 16 species; m usk
resu lt th a t g larin g lights leave the
O
regon
s
ta
te
em
ploym
ent
service
ra
ts
35,159;
m
inks
5200,
coyotes
specially study w heat conditions
d riv er’s vision seriously impair, d
th a t the 1920 crop in S herm an and 77 per cent of them w ere in 3000.
* • «
a fte r he has passed the car. In
priv
ate
industry.
In
addition,
the
county will be ju st- aobut 3.500,-
service placed a total of 0186
New policy of * he Federal S u r some cases, scien tists say, it takes
000 bushels.
ca?ual w orkers. Ju n e was 28 per plus Com modities C orporation will a full m inute to recover norm al
GrhHS Valley Journal July 23, 1920 cen t b e tte r th a n .M a y , com m ission aid tru ck g ard en farm ers.
The vision ag ain , a fte r facing glaring-
of gentle and kind habits, and
would be preferred from bhe coun
S COWS TOUGH
try and to ensure a market she
Due to th e heavy ra in s, “ thin should be accompanied by a very
sk in n ed ” cows w ere not popular sm all ca lf.”— H istorical Record«
w ith one early -d ay fa rm e r who S urvey, WPA.
expressed his views in the follow
“Waiter, bring me tea without
ing ad v ertisem en t in the Oregon
lemon.”
S p ectato r a t Oregon C ity, Decem
“Excuse me, sir, w.? have no
ber 1, 1851:
“ Cow— I will pay a fa ir price in lemon.”
cash fo r a good sized cow w ith a
w hite face and a very thick skin,
as thin-skinned cows are found to
leak owing to the continued rairts
in th is clim ate. One of the above
kind will com m and a good price if
PIONEER LIKED
“Liberty” At Fair
600 ROOMS • SENSIBLE RATES
Beard of E qualization M eet'ng
Notice: There will be a m eeting
of the County B oard of E q u aliza
tion of S herm an C ounty, O regon,
a t the C ourt House, Moro, O re
gon, on the second M onday of
lAugust, .h a t being th e 14th day of
A ugust, 1930, to publicly exam ine
the A ssessm ent Rolls, co rrect all
e rro rs in valuation, d escriptions
of persons interested to ap p ear at
of lands or o th er piope4.y a sse ss
ed *by me, and it shall be th e duty
the tim e and place appointed (a p
pearance is by p etitio n ). All pe
titions m ust be n w ritin g and
verified by the oath of the ap p li
cant and filed w i.h th .
board
w ithin fifteen days from the tim e
it is by law required to m eet.
M arg aret W. Peetz
37-40
County A ssessor.
In Other
KOAC Trying
For More Power
i
AT A t HE
More Employed
Now Than in May
John Odell was here and a t Kent figures showed.
As a re su lt of this activ ity the
ia?t F rid ay m orning to look a t
active file of job app lican ts for
Company business m atters.
An unusually heavy ram and the s ta te reached a new low of b7,-
hail storm visited the section 114, which w as a drop of 16 per
south and ea st of G rass V ajley cent from M ay and 38,000 less
la rt T hursday and F rid ay a fte r- than a t the beginning of the year.
The Dalles, * covering W asco,
nouns, and did considerable dam
S herm an, Gilliam and W heeler,
age to grain.
Mr. Irving M orris and Miss’ accounted for 42, or .6 per cent
E sth e r Cushman were m arried on cent of placem ents - du rin g June
and for $1750.16, or .6 per cent of
Ju iy 18th.
M rs. Lillian M ontague, of A rl job insurance.
ington, arrived Monday to m ake a
T otal benefits paid over the sta te
visit w ith h er sisters, Mrs. George was $306,100, a reduction of 3i
Wilcox and Miss M arg aret M orri- per cent from May. Since J a n
uary, 1038 when benefits began.
se r.
O u r stores are now closing of the com m ission has d istrib u ted
So Hitler hires five seers to pre evenings a t 8 o ’clock and during I ap proxim ately 8 and 3-4 m illions,
dict his future. It would scare the busy season will be open on >--------------- ;---------
Sundays from 3 o ’clock to 6 o’clock l Read the «A ds, In the Journal
him to know, it seems.
•
-
plan is to buy in f a r /u .r s ’ m ark ets
fresh vegetables during certain
periods of su rp lu s production, a.<
a m eans o f assistin g vegetable
g row ers engaged in efforts to im
prove m ark e tin g conditions.
All
vegetables b o u g h t by FSC C will
be given to s ta .e w elfare agencies
for d istrib u tio n to needy fam ilies.
This
week* the
governm ent
launches, an ex p erim en t *o see^
farm -so u rce m o to r fuels. The ex*
p erim ents will be u n d ertak en w ith
a view to m aking liquid, gaseous
and solod m otor fuels from p o ta
toes, corn, w heat, beans and o ther
c?ops. Object to find cheaper
m otor fuel and develop new use*
fo r crops which are freq u en tly
surplus.
NOTICE TO C REDITORS
-A ll persons having claim s a-
g a in s t th e .estate of H a rrie t Root,
deceased, are hereby notified to
present them , in proper form , to
the undersigned, the duly appoint
ed, qualified and actin g A dm inis
M m e. J a c q u e lin e Zay, n oted tra to r of the e s ta te
of H a rrie t
F r e n c h sc u lp tu r e ss, in sp e c ts the Root, deceased, a t the office of
h e r o ic s ta tu e o f “ L ib e r ty ” w h ich
s h e cr ea ted in P a r is fo r th e F rench Geo. G. U pdegraff, Moro, Oregon,
P a v ilio n a t t h e C a lifo rn ia W o rld ’s w ithin six m onths from the d ate of
F a ir , d u r in g a v is it on T rea su re this notice, to w it: Ju ly 21, 1939.
Isla n d . T h e h u g e figu re g ra c es a
G. H erb ert Root
c o u r t in * fr o n t o f th e b u ild in g
A dm in istrato r
h o u s in g th e F re n c h e x h ib it.
Geo G. U pdegraff
A tto rn ey fo r A d m in istrato r 37-40
GEORGE G. UPDEGRAF1
SHERIFF’S SALE
In v irtue of an Execution is
sued
out of the C ircuit C ourt up
A tto r n e y A t L aw
on a decree in favor of B ertha
Louise Bolton and ag ain st E. F red
M o ro a n d W aaco
P ickett et al in the sum of $5000.-
90 w ith in terest thereon at the
ra te of eig h t per cent per annum
rrom Ju n e 15, 1933, and $360.75
Bethlehem C hap ter, No. 78.O.E.S with in tere st thereon from .Tune
Moro, Oregon
28, 1939, a g a in s t the slime d efen
M eets E very Second and
dants, I will sell a t the Court
F o u rth T hursdays in each House door in Moro, O regon, on
M onth. V isiting member? July 29, 1939, a t the hour of 3:00
V
Ir
Invited
o’clock p. m. a t public auction for
Rose Amidon, W,M.
cash, the follow ing prem ises:
R uth S p arlin g , S ecretary .
Lots 6 and 7 of Block 2 of
the original town (now city )
Lupine Rebekah Lodge No. 116
o f Moro, in Sherm an C ounty,
Moro, Oregon
Oregon.
M eets 2d & 4th Tues +
T ogether w ith the
tenem ents,
d ay of each m onth.
hereditaments an<t appurtenances
Visiting members wel
hereunto belonging, or in an y
come.
wise ap p ertain in g .
R ebekah W ilson, N.G
C. C. W ILSON
F lorence Jo h n sto n .S eci
Sheriff
3-30: 7-7-21
E u re k a Lodge No. 121 A -F & A-5
M eets on the 1st and
3rd
T h u rsd ay
eve NOTICE OF F IN A L SETT L E -
■ M ENT
nings of each month
NOTICE
IS H ER EB Y GIVEN,
V isiting m em bers cor
T
h
at
the
undersigned,
H arvey F.
dially invited to meet
Stone, A d m in istrato r of the Es
w ith us.
ta te of Grace G. Isaacs deceased,
A. B. C hristianson W. M.
has
filed in the County C ourt of
_________
C. V. B elknap, Secy.
’he S ta te of O regon, his final ac
M oro Lodge No. 113, I. O. O. F. count, and th a t Tuesday, A ugust
Moro, Oregon
1st, 1939 a t 10 a. m., has been fixed
M eets 1st and 3r by said C ourt as the tim e fo r hear-
T uesdays
in the ng objections to said rep o rt, and
I.O..O.F. hall Trai
he settlem en t thereof.
sien t and visiting
H arvey F. Stone,
bro th ers are cordi
A d m in istrato r of the E s
ally invited to mee
ta te of Grace G. Isaacs,
w ith us.
Deceased.
Ve non Miller, N. G.
Gsvin & Gavin,
Joe T ru itt, Secretary. A tto rn ey s.
lig h ts. In th is case, if the c a r
w ere trav e lin g 30 miles a n hour,
it would proceed h alf a m ile before
the d riv e r’s norm al viajon re
tu rn ed .
.‘F rom these facts, it is obvious
th a t when a d riv er of a car going
a t high speed is p artia lly blinded
by g larin g headlights, the danger
of a serious accident is g re a t.”
Sui prise
—-
A concert w as being held a t the
village schoolroom, and it came to
S an d y ’s tu rn to give his bagpipes
srlo. • When th ^ .a p p lau se had died
down a voice from the back
shouted, “Give us Annie Laurie,
S an d y !”
‘‘W h at !” asked Sandy, s u rp ris
ed and flattered. M Again?”
Writ« or call for the Special Bank-by-Mail Envelop« and
explanatory Folder'showing the convenience of thia plan.
T h e D a lle s B r a n c h o f t h e
U n it e d S ta te s N a t io n a l B a n k
H e a d O ffic e , P o r tla n d , O re g o n
M * M B fR
K O f RAI
D E P O S IT
IN S U R A N C I
C O R P O R A T IO N