'■ /
p^Gjf Î, SHERMAN COUNTY
JOURNAL. MORO, OREGON
«FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1942
year and likely for years So
come.
1
f ^ R M Ç«nü< 9«Mnt«l
»Because of defense w ork in
I C ontinued from page o n t)
Sherman County Observer
the s ta te and general fa rm pros-
p e rity the • s ta te income ta x has
T he fe d era l g o v ern m en t owns
E stablished Nov. 2, 1888
b
ro
u
g
h
t
in
much
m
ore
m
oney
and
op erates some 30 fish .c u ltu ra l
G rass Valley Jo u rn a l
*
tim
e
sta
tio
n s in Oregon, W ahington, .
E stablished Oct. 14, 1897
th a n was expected a t the — .
CONSOLID ATED M arch 6, 1931 R wag
sed in 1939. A t t h a t Idaho, M ontana and N evada and
*’
W asco N ew s-E n terp rise
fa rm ers w ere com plaining ?»Bout 100 h atch eries a re m ain tain -
Established Nov. 1891
th a t the income ta x did not give ed by these respective sta te s. The
CONSOLID ATED M arch 4, 1932 h * enough r e Hef. I t w as ra is- sen ate com m ittee on com m erce has
ed a percent and a b reak m ade rep o rted ou t fav o rab le a bill fo r
Published Every Friday at
in the first $1000 of tax ab le in- a n o th e r fishery ex p erim en t a t a
Moro, Oregon
cóm e to raise the second $500 to tion. The orig in al bill called fo r
Giles L. F rench
"
E ditor 3 percent.
'
th e esta b lish m e n t in O regon but
_______________________________ _—
In addition it was provided in th is has been am ended to ‘the
E rte re d as second class m a tte r a t
th a t su rp lu s f rom th e in- w estern p a rt of
th e
U nited
the Postoffice a t Moro, Oregon
w as tQ rem0Ve the S ta te s .” , E. K. Burlew, assistant,
under Act of C ongress of M arch
elem en tary school ta x when se c re ta ry of the in te rio r, has ad-
8, 1879.
and if the income ta x ra ise d en- vised the com m ittee th a t it is difli-
ough money This w as done this cu lt to assess th e
value o f th e
y ea r and this county is saving fisheries or the cap ital inv estm en t
some $14,000 'because of th a t sec- th ey re p resen t b u t says, fo r ex-
tion
of the law
am ple, in 1938 th e
salm on fish-
E R
O rei
..
hno
««id
cries
of
the
Pacific
co
ast s ta te s
S prague has
sain
.
I ATION th a G t overnor
the income tax
should be V oided an income to fisherm en of
lowered or su rp lu s funds from it $4,365,000; t h a t th e m an u factu red
O F F IC IA L COUNTY P A PE R S h o u ld ‘be sent h ack to the coun- products would exceed th is fig u re
ties fo r fu rth e r reduction of pro- several tim es and th a t th e num ber
SU B SC R IPTIO N R A TES
p e rty
taxes
The la tte r plan of a n g le r’s licenses sold in sta te s
payable in Advance
ONE YEAR .............................. ?1.50
^ " o V g re a te s t aid to 'th ia w ith th e salm on fisheries in 1949
d is tric t w here n early everyone is w as 901,000. E stim ated c o s t of
MARCH 13, 1942
a p ro p erty owner. The p io p erty the propojied sta tio n in th e w est
ow ner is going to bear a heavy >3 about $125,00d; an n u al m ainte-
$17,800. O nly fly
_
burden - a .............
fte r the - w
ar an4 any nr.nee , would - be
TALK AND TA X E S
-----
, , ,
.
.
tr.x relief th a t can be given him - t h e b u re au bu d g et say s to w ait
‘R eport has it th a t the congress
pu(. him jn b e tte r shape un til a f te r th e d u ration.
is p re p arin g a new U x bill w ith
com ing stra in
-------------— ----------------
th e custom ary lack of im agination
In M ultnom ah county the home
and common sense
aXe^ j ftr^ -
ow ners have long been receiving
Q f n f ’p li n i lQ P
ime e old a rtic - a lower tax ra tio than
.
busines?
O U H ^ nO U S e UOSS?D
be increased on the sam
busines
Its when good sense would indi- p ro p e rty ow ners. It was uncon-
c .U th a t th is i, the tim e to broad- P=
"
ü st'ilï is. .. »Continued from „ag e o n e.
t n the scope of ta x a tio n instead
wil| have t0 am end the »«me of re g istra t.o n .
of heighten it.
constitution to change it which
All
com m unity
fetes,
fa irs,
U sers of cosm etics, tobacco, m eans th a t no executive, adm inis-
o th er
gasoline, th e telephone
oil and
r
¡sla tu re can relieve round-ups
re g a tta s or
.
.
.
v
v
v
.
i
l
o
o
f
5006
w
I
U
V
o
v
»
r
p
D-ninir
to
have
to
pay
.
___•
11-
events
a
ttra
c
tin
g
crowds
whiskey are going
”
the situation. The variable ratio
e
r
..
or
m
ore
persons
m
ust
have
the
ap-
h ig h er tax es on the th in g s they
/
s an opening fo r favoritism proval of ’ the m ilitary com m ander
buy or use.
o£ in governm ent and should never of th e Pacific n o rth w est a re a u n
P urpose of tax atio n on some
be perm itted.
d er new in stru ctio n s ju s t received
th ese m ay be to decrease the use
i,j
m
em
.
i
,,««.
j
w—.
____
.
This is a tim e of y ear to pay by Qovernor S p rag u e fro m Li«eu-
of them . T h a t theory can hardly
apply to gasoline and th e tele- ‘««xl's *“ " 1 ih erefo re a tim e to talk te n a n t G eneral D eW itt. Even
af-
nhone the cu rta ilm en t of th e use about them .
This is the la s t tim e tp r rece(v jnK ap p ro v al these events
of which handicaps business.
Oregon tax p ay e rs will have to Pay
pay arc subject to cancellation „„
on sh o rt
T here is no doubt th a t the go<- ‘h e ir federal
and s ta te income n r £jce *jf ]a te r devtlopm ents ju s ti
ernm ent needs m ore m oney, m ore ‘axes in the sam e m onth as they fy such action, G eneral D eW itt
money than It ever needed before. P».v the r p ro p erty tax . T h a t ,s said.
It is going to g e t it som eway. going to help in fu tu re years.
C. H. G ram , sta te lab o r com m is
Y et, why cannot a ta x be laid on
As this is a apolitical y ear th e ie
some new a rtic le s?
will lie candidates who will a t- sioner for the p a st 24 y ears, will
T here is electric c u rre n t, for in- te m p t to cap italize on the u n re st re tire from public life a t th e ex-
stance, th ere is tra n s p o rta tio n by caused by the tax paym ents, So p iratio n of his term n ex t J a n u a ry ,
rail and bus th a t com petes w ith fa r as is rem em bered, none of In announcing his decision not to
p riv ately used gasoline in fre ig h t them spoke a g a in st th e s ta te in- seek re-election again G ram en-
and passen g er traffic. T here is come tax when it was passed o r dorsed the candidacy of W.
E
the radio, soft drinks, pin ball m a- ohjected to the change to the fiscal K im sey, dep u ty com m issioner
in
chinos, expensive,,, clothing, and y ea r basis when it w as passed.
ch arg e of the P o rtlan d branch of
m any other th in g s th a t people like Both law s will h e re a fte r re s u lt th t labor bureau. Before bccom-
to do and would pay additional to in a b e tte r d istrib u te d tax system jpg labor com m issioner in 1919
do
' fo r Oregon th an prevailed before. G iam served fo r 12 y ea rs as de-
B est plan would be fo r g o v e r n - ---------------------—
p u ty in th e d e p a rtm en t u n d er O.P.
-m en. to c u rta il its own ex p e n se,
PE C K E R PEC K S
H " ff' He,.h” b w n elected
the
««taring the w ar. Flocks of “e x - - * ,,tJ /
office six tim es,
p e r ts ” trav elin g over th e land tell-
staccato sound as of d is ta n t
* * *
ing people th in g s th ey alre ad y m achine guns heard in th e south-
Six new men have been added
•kPow, fed eral “ publicity m en’ e rjy p a rt of town is caused by to the s ta te police force to take
w ritin g ream s and re am s about a pa rd w orking wood peckeT in- c a ie of increased traffic problem?
n on-essential th in g s to be sen t te n t on filling his gizzard a t the expected to re su lt from th e loca
•first class in now valuable p a p e r rij.k of ad dling his brains.
tion of the arm y can to n m en ts in
'to fill w aste bask ets, g o v ernm ent
To pas8jn g hum ans who note the
M edford and
Benton-Polk
pro p ag an d a, dam s, ca n als, le a f y,18 pounding he gives sham e. They are a s. T hree of the new officers
rak in g , p am p h let w ritin g m ight stru g g le hom ew ard a t n ig h t tired will be statio n ed a t M edford, two
well all be stopped fo r th e d ura- and dejected a f te r a day of m ental o th ers will w ork out of th e Cor-
tion. N ot necessarily fo r th e du- ejvo r| co nsisting m erely of rubbing vallis office and one of the new men
ra tio n of th? w ar, e ith e r, b u t for-
head, ta p p in g th e teeth w itn will join the Salem office Super-
ewer.
a pencil or stro k in g a jaw reflec- inlendent P ray said th a t he would
W ashington still seem s of
the lively. To such th e wood pecker probably add still m ore men t i
.. opinion th a t talk and ta x ts
will is an object of wonder. His brain his force as the w ar em ergency
tVin the w a r if a ru ra l dw eller is m u st be of stu rd y stuff and dur- inereaces dem ands
upon his de-
to judge from w h a t com es out ot able, too.
pr.rtm ent.
th a t crowded city. We can stan d
F rom th e tall dead poplar near
t h t tax es, if assured th e m oney is the creek he sends a hollow note
In v esto rs in revenue bonds is-
being used wisely, b u t we /a r e ns he h ears the m oving g ru b in- sued by Peoples U tility D istricts
g e ttin g d a m tired of th e talk in g , side th e tre e and digs l :ke a trip m ust depend upon revenues from
We would w illingly increase our ham m er. T he church steeple re- the pow er and lig h t system for
ta x e s fo r each day th a t real pro- sevnded w ith a sh arp tone during th e ir in te re st and principal pay-
duction w as increased and talk - the w in ter when it w as frozen and m erits according to A tto rn e y Gen-
since the rain ¡t has been mellow, eral Van W inkle. In an opinion Io
ing curtailed.
T he increased so ftn ess m u st have th e S ta te H ydroelectric commis-
bcen noted in o th er w ays by the »ion the a tto rn e y g en era? ruled
TAXES
uood pecker.
th a t these obligations could not be
T h e - U x situ atio n , especially ,n
Is m uch to be said for m et th ro u e h ta x levies b u t m ust
M ultnom ah ebunty, is receiving “ >= »»Y
“ fe o f a wood pecker, be m et from revenues of th e d,s-
th e atten tio n of th e politicians, He tak es h i, risk s w here he find, t n c t a f te r o p eratin g expenses and
who no doubt, hope to be sw ept th em and perches u p rig h t on any tax es of the d istric t have been
in to ’ office on th e wave o f d is ,a t- prem isin g wood which m ight h a r- paid.
¡.factio n caused by th e h ig h er h er a m orsel of food. H ,s d a rin g
B usiness of th e s ta te s liquor
ta x e s fo r home o w n e r, th ere .
« "<* » ’ ed to persecute lesser sto res showed a big boom in
To change from
th e y ea rly birds and so f a r as known never J a n u a ry S U re sales fo r the month
b a s i . i t w as n ecessary to levy » « « b>s sh arp and p e rsiste n t bill to talled $757,974 w ith profits of
a six m o n th , tax . T h a t is being fo r o th er p u rp o se , th an obtaining # 2 ^ 3 2 . com pared to sa e , ot
paid this week. A y ea rs ta x e s will food for him self and fam ily.
$455.483 and p ro fit, o f $127,635
B ut w hat a neck he m u st have fo r Ja n u a ry , 1941.
be levied «in N ovem ber. F o r those
-
who pay th e ir ta x e s in a lum p and w hat a durable head. T ru ly ~
h
e’d
be
a
hard
guy
to
fight.
sum —and g et th e re b a te — th era
T------ n
Kelly’s Column
tv***'
A
Power Company
will be a y ear and a h a lf tax es to
r
be paid in th is c a le n d ar year.
Those who figuse th e ir ta x e s by
th e m onth— as do som e larg e
firm s—will pay no
m ore per
Real and personal tax es am oun
m onth.
tin g to $1840.58 fo r the h alf-y ear
The leg islatu re considered the
F ro m th e O bserver M arch 16, 192*1 levy due M arch
15 un d er new
fiscal y ear basis ca refu lly and vo-
Ju d g e J. T. WhaMey o f ¡Portland 8| a t,p ta x laws are to be paid to
te d th e change by a vote of 57
is v isitin g in th e county a t the S herm an county
th is week by
to 0 ilk th e house w ith th re e ’ ab- home of his d a u g h ters, M rs.
O tto p a<.jfic p Ow er & L ight com pany,
sen t and by a vote of 19 to 10 in
P eetz and Mrs.* C arroll S ayrs.
' ^ according to R. V. L ockhart, local
th e senate. T he fiscal y ea r basis
An old tim e F o u rth of Ju ly is a p f n t f or t ^ e com pany here,
p u ts the s ta te and counties on
being planned by the mermbers of
T he com pany’s to tal tax es for
th e sam e tax y ear a s th e fed the C hris Schultz post. A m erican
¡941 jum ped 11 per cent over last
e ra l governm ent, an im p o rtan t Ix'gion.
.
y ea r, L o ck h art said, to reach a
B. F. P eetz has accented a pesb nf.w high of $1,955^10.
m a tte r w ith « a much co-operative
aid com ing frort)
W ashington, tion as title m an for the
a b s tra c t
In addition to 8tate and local
R oads, social secu rity , unem ploy- com pany a t Bend and is moving k v jes> thif, to ta i included paym ents
m en t
com pensation a ll
obtain th ere w ith his fam ily.
federal governm ent of more
m oney from fe d era l sources.
* From the O bserver M arch 14, 1913 t j,an $413,000 or enough money
N o rm ally th e
leg isla tu re ap
Two p ro p rie to rs of Moro busi-. | (J p ay a y e a r’s in te re st charges
p ro p ria te d m oney fo r a period ab n ers establishm ents were, convict- Qn $ 13>600,000 of 'U . S. defense
ready begun w ith th e re s u lt th a t ed of illegal sale of liquor and s a v jn g S bonds .
tro u b le aom etim es occured. Now dtined $150 each last week,
ap p ro p riatio n s, will be
m ade in
(Superintendent D. E. S tephens
J a n u a r y o r F e b ru a ry fo r th e tern, of the experim ent statio n address- P e te rs know th e ir business
B ailey & Kelsey revive the
to begin in Ju ly .
fd th e hirh school this week on
In s te a d o f it being d isa stro u s p o tato culture a s one o f a seri.es S haniko I^eader as the C entrai
that the change w as m ade a t t ’n s of talk s to he given the school.
O regonian, S ilver I^ake.
time it is an ad v a n ta g e . T rue, F rom the O bserver, M arch 20, 1903 We u n d erstan d John
Reckman
fe d e ra l ta x e s a re high th is y ea r
T he Moro Iron W orks is fitted har. refused $20,000 fo r his Kent
«nd the burden’is heavy, but fed-
up in tip top shape fo r doing all farm un d er which coal is known
In Other Days
eral
UxVs will be higher
next
farm er, work
and
Bros.dh
of
NO T IC E -
- »
Pays Taxes
4$ to exist in paying quantities.
WAof Should You Save To Help?
Wool To Be
v
Scarce Even Here .
Even though O regon hom e m ak
ers live in the h e a rt of a m ajo r
wool producing region, th e y will
profit by help in g conserve wool
while w ar tim e re stric tio n s a t f
being imposed on th e use of the
lim ited wool supply, po in ts o u t
Lucy, R. Lane, ex tension special
ist in clothing and tex tile s a t
Oregon S ta te college.
S uggestions w orked o u t by the
federal bureau of hom e economics
on how to obtain m axim um service
from wool g a rm e n ts are endorsed
bv Miss Lane.
B rushing wool co ats and dresses
thoroughly a f te r each w earin g will
help keep up th e ir ap p earan ce and
prolong th e ir life, she says. H a n g
ing g arm e n ts on h an g e rs as soon
T U Annual
as th ey are taken off and allow ing
Vi.”?*1
: ’.,212,< o
them to hang a few days a f te r a
j
50.«“ •»
period of w ear are o th e r good
J «3.330,» l >
•
) ideas. T hese re s t periods allow
456.« ,J
1 5 2 .« )
th e wool to sp rin g back into
,1 8 4 ' )
shape and reduce the am o u n t of
1 ■ oi»». • '
i ■'.ORu.' I
pressin g required.
’ J.Î8C. >
O th er su g g estio n s a re to han g
’
’ .860,' ■)
860 ' '
wool
clothing out to sun and air
:
e ooo ; »
occasionally.
T his kills m oths as
f. ,,-15,311,6. )
well as th e ir eg g s and larv a. D ry
cleaning or w ash in g in n eu tra l
soap also rids wool of m oths.
A double cloth is recom m ended
fo r p ressin g , w ith a wool cloth
laid nex t to the w rong side of the
m aterial, covered by a dam p co t
ton cloth. The actu al pressin g is
best done by se ttin g th e iron
squ arely on th e top of the press
.cloth, liftin g it, and se ttin g it down
ag ain , w ith o u t undue pressure.
N ever press th e m o istu re com
pletely out of th e wool, as this will
leave it wih a lifeless appearance.
Miss Lane adds.
W ASHINGTON, D. C.—The following table issued by the T r e e s ' y /
D epartm ent is intended as a savings yardstick fo r th e a v e r a g e .
earner. I t su g g ests how everyone of the 48,00J o
employed persons in th e U nited S tates may pa.
* J
pate in th e w ar effort th rough the system atic purcb .3
of Defense Savings Bonds.
“The job ahead of us is fa r bigger than m ost oi .’8 ,
realize,” S ecretary M orgentiiau declared in in: ) g •
the tabic public. “ I know th a t th e American pe 0» e I
are ready to do th e ir p a rt to win th e war. One of C'3 1
ways we can do much more is by intensifying cv r
effort in the purchase of Defense Bonds. ’
While persons w ithout dependents may be able to
set aside more th an th e suggested figures, persons
with several dependents, or w ith o th er heavy family
obligations, m ay be unable to save a t th e sugges.wd
rate, the T reasury L^p.iiLmcnt pointed out.
A nd
I f Weekly '
Earnings Ares
$5 to HO <
S to to
415 to
420 to
430 to
440 to
$50 to
460 to
$70 to
$80 to
4100 to
$150 to
O ver
, One i 'ves
« Eac'i \ . vtk :
»V •
Number of ,
p.-t-Hon« in Ei--h
1;-. unie Gi> ,* j‘
.’ .324,tv J
4,575.»’ )
415 .
420 ■
4 3 0 1.
4-10 ’
450•’ -
460 < ,
470 f
480 /
4 ICO
4150
J200
4-00
F- -*70.1
1
»7.
I 14
Racing Against Tim?—And Tide
G olfer— W hy, Jock, you’ve holed
in one!
Jo ck — Aye. I t ’s
helpful
th a t
w ay— it saves w ear an d te a r on
th e ball.
D eputy S heriff M c^aleb re tu rn
ed from Idaho w ith J. E. F rien c
an a lto g e th e r too in d u striu s real
e s ta te ru s tle r w anted by C. J.
D eikm ann.
or
HEARING
*
FIN A L REPORT
N otice is given tth a t S atu rd ay ,
th e 11th day of A pril, 1942, a t
th e h o u r o f 10 o’clock a. m. o f said
d ay and th e co u rtroom o f th e
C ounty C o u rt in th e co u rth o u se in
Moro in S h erm an C ounty, O regon,
has been fixed as th e tim e and
place fo r th e h e a rin g o f a ll ob
jections, if any, to th e final re p o rt
and account filed by th e u n d er
signed in th e e s ta te o f C harles M.
K uypers, deceased, and th e s e ttle
m ent th ereof.
E L IZ A B E T H K U Y PE R S
E x ecu trix o f th e will of C harles
M. K uypers, deceased.
.’Carlton L. P ep p er
A tto rn ey fo r E x ecu trix
19-22
NOTICE TO C RED ITO R S
All
persons
h av in g
claim s
a g a in st th e e sta te o f Je ssie Hen-
riehs, deceased, are hereby notified
to p re sen t them , in p ro p e r form ,
to the u ndersigned, th e d uly a p
pointed, qualified and a c tin g A d
m in istra trix , w ith the will an n e x
ed o f th e e s ta te of Jessie Hen-
richs, deceased, a t th e office ot
Geo. G. U pdegraff, Moro, O regon,
w ithin six m onths from th e date
of th is notice, to w it: M arch 13,
1942.
W ilm a H ansen
Ceo G. U pdegraff,
A tto rn ey fo r A d m in istratrix ,
w ith th e will annexed
19-22
NOTICE TO C RED ITO R S
All persons hav in g claim s a-
g a in st the e sta te of N ancy Jan e
Dunlap, deceased, are h ereby n o ti
fied to p re sen t them in p ro p er form
to the undersigned, th e duly a p
pointed, qualified and a c tin g ex
ecutrices and E x ecu to r o f the last
will and te s ta m e n t of N ancy Jan e
Dunlap, deceased, a t the office of
Geo. G. U pdegraff, Moro, O regon,
w ithin six m onths from th e date
of this notice, to w it: Inarch 6,
1942.
*
V irg 'lia D. McKee
Vleda D. Van G aasbeck
Clifton I. D unlap
Veva D. M arshall
Geo. G. U ndegraff,
A tto m ev fo r E xecutrices
and E xecutor
18-21
NOTICE
<
f
" c r. i-i U’Ce wr t for r.o m an, w e're told. Eo the Zebulon Pike, a
r.c-.v L c [ ' < r, Was R unckcd al five in Ih? m orning beca me the next
t de v.c:::; be at 5
m. T r t woal.l have m eant a 12-kcur delay in
layin~ Ik- I " ! fcr i ? :
r in. a n l in th 's r.ev, tim e in Im nortant.
The ta v n ik i/s was r.m e a t t o
LJetui’.d n j yard, Lcs Angeles.
XÿWWçr- ■
Kent Cemetery
Being improved
TJ
DV
>1
New
■
I Parts
3.1*1 S
The wooden posts aro u n d the
K ent I. O. O. F. C em etery áre be-
ing replaced by steel ones and the
w ire being restretched.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. M atthes,
Mi. and
Mrs. Carl Schadew itz
and son, John, Lee and Leland
B arn e t went to Oow Canyon Sun-
day w here they w ere d in n er
g u ests of Mr. and M rs. Ge'orge
B arnet. The occasion being the
b irth d ay an n iv ersary of J o h n e tta
J« linings, grand d a u g h te r of Mr.
ano Mrs. B arn et-
Mrs. Floyd M iller and Miss
E stlicr Cam m ack sp ent the week
end in Salem w ith relativ es.
•Chauncey Rambo, who has been
receiving medical tre a tm e n t in
Moscow, Idaho, arriv ed here S a t
urd ay evening to spend an indefi
nite tim e w ith his wife and son
a t the home of J. H. W ilson.
C harles P urchase and.. H ugh
Hoskinson w ent to T he Dalles
S atu rd ay when
Mr.
P urch ase
visited his wife a t a h o sp ital.
Those shopping in T he D alles
S atu rd ay were Mr. and M rs.
V erne Mobley, Mr. and M rs. K en
neth M artin and the l a tte r ’s
niothev, Mrs. Ellen S um m er, Mr.
and Mrs. A lfre d ,L y o n s and son
Jack.
Mr, and Mrs. W ren H o g u e of
G iass Valley spent T h u rsd ay n ig h t
at the home of Mr. and M rs. L. W.
Amick.
' .
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. W ilson and:
J H. Wilson visited re la tiv e s in
R ufus Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. H ely er a n d
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. B arn e t were
shoppers in The Dalles T uesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C harles iSmith
who have bet'n living a t Redmond
moved th eir household goods here-
and will work a t the J. L. Davis
rr,rch. They sp ent several days
a t the home of Mr. and Mrs
P aul Sm ith in P o rtlan d and re-
tui ned here S aturday.
' ' Mr. and Mrs. Allen C ram er of
Bi nd were visitors a t the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Pluem ke Sun-
da>.
• Jack Rucker made a business
trip to Moro Monday m orning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson,
Mr. and M rs. Louis S ath er, Miss
Helen H alvorson and Mrs. J. L.
M atthes atten d ed Pom ona gran g e
a t R ufus S atu rd ay .
OF
FIN AT. H EA R IN G
Notice is hereby given th a t the
undersigned has filed in the Coun
ty C ourt of th e S ta te of Oregon
fo r Sherm an C ounty his Final
R eport and A ccount as Adm inis-,
tra to r of th e e sta te of M ary
Iscibell Cronk, deceased, and th a t
S atu rd ay , A pril 11th, 1942, a t
tpn o’clock a. m., of said day, a t
the C ounty C ourtroom , in the
C ourthouse
at
Moro,
O regon,
have been fixed by th e C ourt as
the tim e and place fo r h ea rin g of
objections to said F in al R eport
and Account and th e settlem en t of
said estate .
H erm an Schilling. 19-22
Geo. G. U pdegraff,
A tto rn ey fo r A d m in istrato r.
Moro
Lodge
No.
113.
I. (). (). F.
Moro, Oregon
Corliss A ndrew s o f P ortland .
M eets 1st and 3rd
visited frien d s here over the week [
T uesdays
in th$
cnth Ho w as accom panied here
LO..O.F. hall Trai
by Evelyn Davis of P ortland who
sient and visiting
sp ent th t week end w ith h er par-
b ro th ers are cordi
ÌV
en ts, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis,
ally invited to meet
w
n
D ufur ;
vfth us.
„
. , .
..
,
S unaay to
g et his wife and
Paul May, N. G.
d au g h ter, K aren, who spent, sev- TIIE DISTINGUISHED I’eicy Thom pson, Sec.
era! da vs a t the home of her par-
Bethlehem Chapter, No. 78.O.E.K.
FLYING GROSS
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E d g ar Sm ith.
Moro, Oregon
The Distinguished Flying Cross
Mr. and M rs. J. C. Wilson w ent is awarded to any person, who,
M eets Every Second and
to P o rtlan d T h u rsdav w here they
F o urth T h ursdays in each
while serving in any capacity
visited frien d s and relatives.
Month. V isiting m em bers
with the Army A ir Corps of the
Invited
V isitors in The Dalle« W ednes- ; United S taffs, including the N a
M arie H oskinson, W. M.
day w ere Mr. and Mrs. W B.
tional Guard, and the Organized
W ilson, M rs. Grace G regg, Mrs. ; Reserves, subsequent to April 6, Pauline Douma, Sec.
Guy Hoskinson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
1917, has distinguished himself L'i'reka Lodge No. 121 A -F & A-M
M eets on th e 1st and
B arn et and son Lee, and Mrs. Car! ' or shall distinguish himself by
3rd T h u rsd ay eve
Schadew itz and son John. •
1 heroism or ex trao rd in ary achieve-
nin g s of sach m onth.
Those 'a tte n d in g the farew ell ' menL while p articipating in an
V isiting m em bers are
aerial flight.
dance a t A ntelope S atu rd ay n ig h t
cordially invited to
On a bronze patee a four-bladed
fo r the boys leaving fo r the arm y
m eet w ith us.
w ere Mr. and Mrs. W. B. W ilson, [ propeller; in the re-entrant- a n D a rrin Van Gilder, W. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson, Mr. and
gles, rays form ing a 1-inafc-1 C V. B elknap, S ecretary
M rs. V erne Mobley and Eugene , square. On the reverse are en-
Lupine Rebekah Lodge No. 116
N orton.
i graved the grade, name, and or-
Moro. Oregon
i ganization of the recipient. Thp Meets 2d & 4th Tues
Mr. and M rs. A. A. D unlap and
Mr. and M rs. A lfred Kock of i cross is suspended by a p ■« 1 day of each m onth.
G rass V alley attended the Relbekah ' straig h t link from a siik m <• V isiting m em bers wel
come.
card p a rty here S a tu rd a y night. j ribbon composed of ai!»«« •
1 white, and blue strip s 1.
Lucille May, N. G.
Mr. and M rs. John Koepke and I dominating.
Florence Johnslon, Se<i
d au g h ters, M arquita and Helen of
Redmond arriv ed here F rid ay eve
Y O U ’LL
m ng to spend the week end v isit
in g relativ es a t K ent and G rass
Valley.
Mrs. G race G re^g w ent to
W arm S p rings »Sunday afternoon
to visit h er d au g h ter, I^oJores. She
glso visited Mr. and ’ M rs. E arl
G regg and fam ily in Bend and re-
tu rn ed to K ent Monday.
---------------------- —
DRAFT LIST
Continued from page one.
23
.34
26
93
83
25
90
3
52
60
12
84
Thom pson. Dewey M. Morp
T rim ble, Ted Guy
G. V.
Trum ho, Clifford U. Rufus
U pdegraff, Geo. Gavin Moro
V anG ilder, Darwin A. Moro
vonB orstel Am andus, K ent
W ilson, C harles C. r
W ilson. W alter B.
Kent,
W ells, Roy -
G. V.
Wilde, George T.
Wasc»>
W ilcox, Geo. H ard in g (J.
Zell, H ildred M.
Waaco
> T he in creasin g popularity of
B arclay's Straight Bourbon Wkis-
k e y . . . i s a b ig factor in tho trend
ic wards fin e,ligh t-b od ied whiskies.
. •
FUL!
PINI
X, *2«
M » . t A IC lA Y
a
c o . IIM IT ID ,
1111-»,$
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