Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, October 31, 1941, Image 2

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Sherman County journal., October 31, 1941, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextS' a PA G j$t,SBER M AN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO. OREGON I I ~ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1911 and sister, Mrs. Frances Henrichs. Pag^building without a meat'shop She returned home Tuesday after- in ft for the first time in over noon. forty years. It will be used as a (C o n tin u e d fro m page one» Rainfall for this week has been carpenter shop by Huis & Conlee. Sherman County Observer Established Nov. 2, 1888 .40 at Moro according to the rain _________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ ccndition; if repairs must be guage at the station and this Grass Valley*Journal made, to make thepi-at night or moisture has been sufficient to 'Established Oct. 14,1897 CONSOLIDATED March 6, 1931 when the truck it , w , but to be make seeding fine for those who . always ready to roll. Mr. Budd is Wasco News-EnUrprbe FOR SALE: Good circulating hea- have been hesitant before. a well known railroad man but is Established Nov. 1891 tor, cheap. I have had to buy The American Legion Auxiliary CONSOLIDATED March 4, 1932 not playing favorito. in ih i. pre.- Mernl_ww*»ivi»A. Will meet Wednesday, Nov. 5, at an oil heater because I cannot ent position and his warning is of tbe experiment station, received, , »<__ w w Knio-htpn carry fuel. Mrs. Jessie Hen- Published Every Friday at intended to save much grief later WQr(, tbjs week that $4500 wfis " • Woods left fichs, Moro. * Moro, Oregon ___ when the United States gets down nvailable for the use of this sta- * £ D ra i/to pay a visit" —-----7— «^ Editor to production. Thre are /about tion for tbe fiscai year. The total’ Hazel Woods LOST: Ewe with twin lambs Gilc> L. French ____________ 40,000 commercial trucks in Ore- apprOpriation made for this work daughter Thev return from farm 6 miles east of Grass Entered as second class m a t t e d gon. with was apparently $5000 but ^ 0 0 w a s V a l l e y . John Buether. 52-2 p Kelly’s Column . Experiment Station Gets < W ant Ads $4500 From ILS. the Postoffice at Moro, ¿ ar°h which* to purchase under Act of Congress of March which to j m h a u s. 18"9- th e ’’ Pacific W? Uie . X rel*?iOII I llu s ile - OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER SUBSCRIPTION RATES-- Payable in Advance ONE YEAR ...................... *L5° O CTO BER 31. 1941 SPECIAL SESSION The - ve™orJ 8 haurB e t o ^ X . tow.M ec X onX nection with 4ther PUDs on the Washington side of the Columbia. The delegation was informed that congress will not pass a special authorization bill, at this session, and probably not for several years to follow Reconstruction Finance corporation refuses to lend money to PUDs to purchase private utili- Ue.7tw‘ U p r o p e l , have been rejected The Dalles represents- re.ected. P. . ™te’ pPira°ntO’.en<iaoCZ a t o g ‘Muni'll X a , B o U ille adrnl.i,- * M pmc H of The Grass ValleY £irls voil®y HELP WANTED: Housekeeper for E. M Meach of teftm won from the Moro elderly woman in comfortable, from m e D aie, to » ° 1:>'wo,od' Cal.. girls by a score of 30 to 15 In the T kV M X ¥ , , O.T«merr. “ n • « « - - m e Tues, Mr,. Emm. Sayr., °u remember Ed M eacham one time ^ " f t o m Moto had™ h eljU h e RELIABLE PERSON. WANTED Mor<) pitcher to call on farmers in Sherman score even for the first half. county. ’ No experience or cap Mr. and Boys of the two schools put on Mr- ana Mrs. E. H. Moore, r ... ac- . ital required. Some making companied by their son, Collis and a reai battle, which was only won $100.00 in a week. Write' Mr. Wlf^ a™ leaving today for a trip after an overtime period. Teams Inman, 2423 Magnolia St., Oak- to Gal,fo^ nia to Fran' WCrC pretty eVenly f° r of Mr Moore and at San Fran- heighth and size, the cheering cisco where he attended 8Ch°o1- secions were equally rabid, only Mrs- C; Huntley was here the the breaka. decided the score 26 of he week v„,t,ng her to 2 5 ^ favor of Moro. daughter, Mrs. C. IP. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Gileg French and Mr,. Howard Maple, and daugh-. rfaughter> and Mrs. E E. Barnum were here Friday and Sator- Ju<J ^ y a . 8»e.ta of her „ .te r, Mr,. an<J Have Foss & Co. 51-52 FOR SALE: Two young Rambou- let bucks, 2. young black face T a r in g ORDERS NOW for live bucks, old enough for service, or Pressed turkeys. Phonfi 438, one four-year old • black face Frances Henrichs, Moro, Ore-y buck. Price $10 and $15. John gon. „ -t. 51-52 ch DeMoss, Phone £57. Now is the time to replace those Lupine. Rebekah Lodge No. 116 Moro. Oregon old batteries, etc. Catalog prices. j obj. DeMoss, representative of Meets 2d & 4th Tues Th(, Dalles Montgomery Ward day of each month, Visiting members wel store. Phone 857. come. Helen Martin N. G. Florence Johnston, Sed Moro Lodge No. 113, I. O. O. F. Take Advantage Moro, Oregon Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays in th« o f P resen t Prices for I.O..O.F. hall Trai modein home. Call 843, Moro, sient and visiting brothers are cordi ally invited to meet .vith us. Joe Ritner N.G. Vtruon Milieu Sec. Eureka Lodge No. 121 A-F & A-M Conditions w ill drive Meets on the 1st and 3rd Thursday eve- prices up. nings of each month. Visiting members cor Food is a safe buy, es-K dially invited to meet S with us. pecially a t the a ttra ctive Rendell Balsiger W.M. C. V. Belknap, Secy. prices found a t-- Bethlehem Chapter, No. 78.O.E.S. Moro, Oregon M c H a le ’s Grocery g Meets Every Second and Fourth Thursdays in each Jim m y” M cH ale , O w n e r 2 Month. Visiting members 422 E. 2nd S t, The Dalles Invited Patricia Woods See.- Dorotha Moore, W.M. . u , , „,1 tbo constitution trution Dr Paul J. Raver, would w '■'lose. q Douma moved the butcher shop m'thM ^variable tox io take it off their hand.. . June Wilde of Wa.co i. working the rear of Con.ee so tha They were at the national capital in the office of, the county , AAA grocery Sunday leaving the xold used! in Oregon. Home owners in while the blanks are being made with Administrator Raver. Portland have leaders who are in uj for 1942 compliance. sisting on this action. ClfeCK H E A T E D County Agent LeRoy Wright is There is also an argument be on a trip that wUl take him to ing made in some newspapers G. V. School Hears , No need to be cold when you John Day, Prairie City, Baker and ANOTHER drive. Let us install a heater. against the retention of an income Prineville. He is buying calves tax as large as Oregon’s when JJay rrOgfaill for 4-H club workers for next IN tlip rp is is a a s«rp s«rplus in the stdte state there NaVy Dfty program ----------- wag gpOn year. • CATERPILLAR’’ DIESELS _____ , Carpenters are working at the ♦h*1? ’8 tnh WT ?b^th°eo f, tieT bove thZAnTerican Ugion, and held at court house again, * building a that either or both of the above October 27 in the railing in the court room and a r» usons are of su cien m0 * Grass Valley school auditorium, series of shelves in the vault in call the legislature ~ Helene Lemley, Auxiliary Presi- the basement for more orderly session. . dent, arranged the program and storage of seldomused reference There is another reason of more accompanist for the material. A lock will also be put importance to property tax pay, gon<fg pioye Von Borstel, District on the door of the court room to TO SEE WHERE YOU CHECK BATTERY ers, who put more money into the p regjdent> explained the Flag prevent its use by any but author- public till than do other .kinds of 0 ode gnd gai^e. Dorothy Dunlap ized persons or organizations, If your old battery is on the taxpayers. If the state has a Kented tbe flag and pledge was Mrs. Joe Peters and daughter, ARE GOING verge of a breakdown why not huge surplus now it cannot be used ^.yen tbe audience. National Bonnie were in Monmouth Mon- start the winter with a new one? uutil it is appropriated by the ^ ntbem wag gungt led by Mr. day having driven down to return c legislature. Normally it cannot Address “Navy Day” was daughter, Joeceile to her studies be used this year. If it could be fcy Clara ’ Kock/ foliOwed by there. ~ -------- smt the counties to seni back oacK to vo v«.c ~ relieve comments by Mr. Jewel. Duet, Charles Holt, grand son of J. H. re«l property taxe. before budget ‘Andy)*« Aweigh” by Phillis Pot- McCune, was accidently killed time in May, 1942 it would serve ter and Eileen Lemley. Song, while a member of the Canadian a useful purpose. “America” by audience, concluded army according to word received Difficulty would be to prevent ww>_ wl by Mr. McCune this week from his the dissipation of the fund in P- daughter, Mrs. Kenney of Port- hare brained schemes. Certainly land. CHECK ANTI-FREEZE there should be public # ... discussion ... . STATEMENT OF THE OWN-, Members of the Odd-Fellow and If you want a safe anti-freeze and, as far as P^siH e publtc de- ERSHlp> MANAGEMENT, CIRC- Robekah lodgeg in Moro gave’ a that won’t go stale on you try terminatfon 0 e 1 ULATION. ETC . REQUIRED BY farewell party Tuesday night in Zerex. follow before the apecal session CONGRESS OF honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rice ★ When you’re in the seat of a — AUGUST 24, 1912. y ho are leavTin* 80°" for a aew -Caterpillar” Diesel Tractor you , • . l rv O ko^on r n n n tv Journal farm near Ion e- Rlce haa don’t have to stretch or strain to That silence one hears is t e WPpViv a t Moro Oregon been very active in lodge work sports and editorial writers of published weekly at Moro, Oregon #____ oa see the furrow ahead and the tool for many years and has served as Oregon who had Oregon and-or for October 1st, 1941. behind. “Caterpillar” Engineers Oregon State entrained for Paea- S U t T o T b « ^ ; Co'unty of Sher- « « £ r ^ ^ l o e a U o d g « and^the planned this good visibility to n a ^ t o X " H o^Z A T t ” me. a notary in and for the P— UmP dUr‘ lessen your fatigue. ? i.. One can ahno.t bear a hop. 2 , " *Mrs. Maud Driaeol. of Go.den- land, California;, s ; Groceries PLDS TUIE ¡10 SBUCHINO JW drop’ wb0 having been duly Sworn ac- dak spent the first days of the ■ Declaration, 7 a war being out cording to law deposes and says week here with herjaughter, Mrs. moded, how do the citiiens of a that he is the editor of the Stral Searcy. Mofc Orval Tho- modi™ "rtate" know they are at Sherman County Journal and gerson of Prineville was down to Doe. the president or die- th 0 the following is, to the visit her parents, the Searcy,, tator merely haves to make a best of hi. knowledge and belief, leavrng Wednesday for home sr-eech . W ft? * > e , congress a true statement of the ownership, V.rg.1 fthhgtry, field man for got to declare war or. ha. an ex-'management, etc., of the aforesaid the League of Oregon Cities was * jtive order done away with th a t’ publication for the date shown in here Thursday to ask city officials IP , about time someone in auth- the above cajition. required by the to a league meeting in The Dalle, oritv took the citizenry into their Act of August 24. 19 2. embodied Friday, November 7 ‘ section 411, Postal Laws and Audrey Baker returned _ from confidence, they may be needed in Regulations, printed on the reverse Portland where she has been at- some time.—j* '- - - of this form to-wit: tending school and is working as 1. That the names and address- stenographer at the experiment es of the publisher, editor, manag- station. ing editor, and business managers Mr. and Mrs. Claud Thompson are: ' returned home Thursday from Publisher, Giles L. French, Grants Pass where they took a From the Observer Nov. 3, 1922 ap<: Editor, Giles L. French; pair of horses for their daughter, At a mass meeting Friday night Managing Editor, Giles L. French. Faye, who teaches school there. Mayor N. W. Thompson was unan Buginess Manager, Lela B. French, Mrs. A1 Busch came up from imously chosen to run again and an of Moro. Oregdn. Hillsboro on Monday to visit with Roy Kunsman, A. <C. Thompson 2. ^That the owners are: Giles her mother, Mrs. Ella Thompson, and A. M. Wright were named as l . and Lela French. Moro, Oregon, ____ _________________________ nominees for the council. 3. That the known bondholders, jsjQ'pj^g <pQ CREDITORS Roy BelshSe, Roy Benson and mortgagees, and other security AR pe_gong . having , claims Roy Powell returned from a trip holders holding or owning 1 per il|gt the egtate of Clayton Le- to The Crooked river, Auntry cent or more of total amount of deceaged are hereby with a buck a piece. bonds, morgages. or other secun- notified u pregent theiji, in proper F. R. Messinger drove over the ties are. Moro Presbyterian Chijrch f the undergigned the duly bridge near the slaughter house 4. That the two paragraphs fcppointed qualWed and acting Sunday night and smashed the pan next above, giving the names of Adminigtrator> with the will an- and crank case of his car. the owners, stockholders, and se- of egUU of Clayton From the Observer Nov. J . 1912 curity holders, if any conUin not L^ oy Rkh deceaged ftt the office Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Goffin who only the list of stockholders and G Updegraff> MorOf Ore. have been here twelve years have security holders as they app«sr mQnthg frQm the sold their practice to Dr. Nason upon the books of the company thjg wR: Qcto_ and the drug store to 'R. D. Jack- but also, in cases where the stock- 1941 »•n. . holders or security holder appears p WCH Emerson Peoples, pioneer mer- upon the b « b °f th e c o a p .n y « . Administrator, with the will An- chant, now living near Vancouver, trustee or m any other fiduciary nexed is here on business. relation, the name of person or ITnderraff S, S. Hayes has made his final corporation for whom ‘rustee for Administrator, exit from Sherman county, satis- U acting, is given; also that the .fied with the clean-up of Tiis 1912 said two paragraphs contain atate- Wlth the WU1 annexed- crop.- ments embracing affiants ./.llll QrvHnni MEFTTNG From the Observer, Oet. 31. 1902 knowledge and belief as to the cir- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN W. H. Zell mad. a trip to Moro cumstance, and c o n d ig n ,.u n d er from Kent, 35 m.les, in three hours which stockholders and' » « “" ‘Y tr k t N„ 2# #f sherman County, and twenty minutes on hi. wheel. ”ot nv Paa 'State of Oregon, that a §PEOIAL Our rt» d . are now the finest £ £ k . ^of . J » c o m p a ^ J MEETING “ “vestenUy a e h e e l^ fo r ,1800 In a ^ .y ^ ^ - X T r n L O’MtARA Supply &Imp. Co In Other Days A- ;"horP: ,dhuay e r ^ a t T ablpn^ big check for a little town but the ahininr twenties were there. The Middle Oregon Academy and high «boo, ha. issued it. X, which is poorly printed. The Kent Commercial has en — larged its ‘ store to double its former capacity and is now better prepared than ever to serve its evstoreers with groceries .and dry goods. h ^ n o ^ n ^ X , that any - other person, association, or cor- poration has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other «curitie. than as so sta- ted by him. ' Giles L_ L. French. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 24th day of October, 1041. . . • W. Ray Blake ' (My commission expires 5-25-45) the follomng o j t . Sale at public auction ol school house and an » •****’ a ’ ecumment^ .n ^ fu r n it ATTEST: Geo. N. McDonald. District Clerk,V pro teml S. A. Hall, Chairman Board of Directors. ' , ' ' lohn Deere CHECK TIRES You need good tires more than ever now that slippery weather Caterpillar is just around the corner. </. £ THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Defending America’s Heritage Washington D. C.—America is straining every nerve and muscle of its production capacity to be come strong enough to defend and preserve its of life and identity as a nation. There are many problems involved hi this De fense program, and we want to emphasize one especially, because it will bridge the gap between victory and defeat. This vital factor is our appre ciation of individual responsibility. We are a great nation, wonderfully blest with an inspiring past and ideal opportunities for future service for humanity. But so many of us in our human way have taken for granted dur blessings as a people. Our forefathers had to work, to fight, to suffer and to sacrifice for their liberties and their way of life. And they did this for us, too. We inherited so many worthwhile things, and^jn ouy enjoyment of these we have overlooked the fact that as freedom is founded upon fine ideals, so is the continuity of freedom based. ” Each of us must realize that the individual and I -O’'-. -- X •> .• • * I l ïïril i ÿ'- / ISOKCD 'CM A U OVIK »m BCCIDCD TO UNAHCe MV 1902 CAK THRU TRI f/R fT NATIONAL gAKgf SCCAOSe... 1. 10W COST. 2. COHVCMCHT TtRMS. 3. CHAKCC TO O IT TU Í SANK TO KM0W MT. ♦.•ÄäW i:-: BeHevt mi, H u t Itttt rtason ittuSs out! nte Soot giutf mo finance PLUS! , « all he is and all that he has belong . to America. Should America go, we all, and all that we have and stand for, must go. If we are unable to march and fight, we must find our place where what we can do will contribute to national needs. . . How can you help your Country in the existing great emergency? No doubt, vast numbers of good Americans are asking this question today. The Government,' fortunateiy, provides with the answer—BUY DEFENSE BONDS. —(Paid Adv.) Æ • V z There are many wires in a telephone cable. How do the splicers know which pair to join with which? They use an electrical detective known as an "exploring amplifier,” which men down in the manholes call a ' Bliffey- Sniffer.” The cable man explores with Bliffey-Sniffer’s pencil-like probe. A tone in his headphone tells him when he has found the right pair, helping to keep telephone service clear, fast and dependable. «*— ■ ,3 ¿ÏH ' -'X , - ■ tí-..