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About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1942)
TAGE M ftEilM Ájt O O U ftT* , .. * à O C R * AL. MO IVO. OREGON, T g r e a t a sh o rta g e th a t n ea rly th e en tire pack is b ein g ta k en -4nr th e arm y and for our a llie s. Kelly’s Column T h ese ch a n g es m a k e fo r a ch a n g e in a ttitu d e . C o m m ercia l Ashing is now o f m ore im p o r ta n ce than sp o rt fishing, in fa ct is th e on ly fray to m ake th é fish v a lu a b le or a v a ila b le at all. Continued frön» ,-age one* E d ito r L. F r e m ii Entered as second class matter at the Postoffice at Moro, Oregon under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. M a e e d to l APER P U B LI S l<E RJS’ (KJ A T ! C N OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance ONE YEAR .... ....................... . $ 1W) OCTOBER l# L l eE*stnuU Published Every Friday at Moro, Oregon O re S3, « U o A r rifli? sh ta g « e Sherman County Observer 'E stablished NflV- 2, 1888 Grass Valley Journal Established Oct. 14,’ 1897 CONSOLIDATED March 6,. 1931 W a sco News-Einterprise Established Nov. 1891 CONSOLIDATED March 4, 1932 4 lies U tlO B tK , 23. 1942 - GV- C A R L H E N D R IC K S T h e su d d en d eath o’f Carl H e n d rick s b rou gh t sa d n ess to n early ev e ry h om e in h is Judicial d is trict for th e r e w e r e but f e w h om es in w h ich he w a s n ot n u m bered a s frien d . H e had th e fine g ift o f frie n d lin ess. H e liked p e o p le and w as ab le to in d ica te th at lik in g so o th e rs resp on d ed by- lik in g h im in return. H e w a s plain Cgrl H en d rick s, a sm a ll tow n boy w h o had m ade a fine rep u ta tio n in h is ch o se n pro- lts s lo n , and ele v a tio n to -th e Judgeship, or n ear a p p o in tm e n t jo th e su p r em e b en ch m ad e no d ifferen ce in h is a ttitu d e tow ard th e t h o u s a n d s h e called his f r i e n d s— and w h o called him friend . In h is ow n co u n ty , W h eeler, h e w as con sid ered a son by th e o l der resid en ts. E ld e rly w om en <5n b ill ra n ch es sp o k e to h im , and o . him . as If h e w er e a m em b er o f ¿he fa m ily ; sto c k m e n ask ed h is a d v ic e on m a tte r s large and, am all. H e g a v e fr e e ly o f h im self and w a s loved for It. H e w as on e o f th e s t a te ’s best stu d e n ts o f th e law . H e m ade U h is life and th e su b je c t o f m any o f h is co n v er sa tio n s. T h is in te r est in h is Job m ad e h im a good Judge, resp ected and revered by all w h o k n ew h im . H e w as fair, Im partial, ju st an d b oth sid e s a c- cep ted h is d ecisio n s w ith o u t qulb- ble. U n d o u b ted ly he w ould have had a career th a t w ou ld h ay e b rou gh t a d d itio n a l h on or to m m . h is d istric t and h is sta te had he b u t b een a b le to co n tin u e In life. T h a t h e w a s - cu t d ow n in th e p rim e o f life b rin gs sorrofr, not on ly for an ab le Judge ta k e p from th e co u rts, b u t fo r a fine frien d rem oved fro m th e l i v e s o f so m an y. n o f t PHnnpd can n ed F R ID A Y , b een ta k en to ce n tra l cam p s. T h ere w ere so m a n y civ ilia n A m e r ic a n ) in th e P h ilip p in e s th a t th ey w ere a s a rule, a cc o rd in g to best In fo rm a tio n , p laced In c o n c e n tr a tio n c a m p s on th e island o f L u T h erefo re It se em s th a t th e w isest v o te on the fish b ill is a zon. A rep ort h as Just b een In- NO vote, w h ich w ill k eep t h e «»»<*1 to th e effect th a t 3000 in stre a m s open to co m m er cia l f i s h - s terned c iv ilia n s at M anila are held ty cnm ca m pj pus erm en w h o se ca tc h e s w ill g o in to a t Hanto T o m a s u n iv ersity ca n s for so ld iers in stead o f in to ®n th is 30 a cre c a m p u is s t h oy e ;i rvi foun d liv in g aoç ÜX- w ill be a b le to get to th e rivers. c e e d ln g ly lim ited . It is said bv th e M ANPOW ER or- T he n ation is g e ttin g to th e p lace in te rn ee s w er e p erm itted w h ere it ca n n o t ju st ask for m en Ka n *ze th e m se lv e s in to so m e th in g und h a v e th em co m e fo rth . T h ere an efficien t g o v e r n m e n t and by lab ors. u sin g . thus is a sh o r ta g e of m en in in d u stry, /h e ir ow n a t lea st, -there is a sh o r ta g e o f sk ille d in th e ir resp ectiv e, lin es. m en th e w ay in d u stry is m a n a g ed c o n sid er a b ly b etter 4 h e ir liv in g m en so it can d isc h a r g e so m e o f th e eld e rs w h o h a v e b e e n 'fo u n d i s . be b etter m a c h in ists th a n so ld iers. T he w rite r w as a m o n g th e m a j ority th a t voted for SB5S w h ich closed th e co a sta l stre a m s to com m ereiai fish ing. T h at vote w as given b eca u se It w a s fe lt th at w ith an ever in cr ea sin g tou rist b u si n ess O regon m igh t a ttr a ct m ore p eop le and reap m ore a ctu a l ln- * * c o m e from sp ort fish ing than from co m m er cia l fish in g, w hich is n ot n o r m a lly a v er y lu cr a tiv e b u sin ess fo r th e fish erm en on the sm a ll str e a m s o f th e coast. S in ce th e ea r ly m o b th s of 1941 w h en th a t vote w a s cast c o n d i tio n s h a v e ch a n g ed very m a te r ially. T h e r e la now n o to u rist bu«d- n ew . L ocal r e sid e n ts w ill soon be no r w tr lc te d In tr a v e l th a t th e y can n o t en jo y m u ch A shing for ste e lh e a d s or a n y th in g else. T h e n a tio n Is a t w ar an d th e re Is a », F o r tu n a te ly , th e • c h a i r m a n p o in ts ou t, th e r e ’s p len ty of feed a v a ila b le , sto red ln th e o v erflo w in g e le v a to r s and farm gran arle« ln th e C o lu m b ia basin w h e a t belt. T h e {governm ent feed w h e a t p ro g ram p ro v id es th e m a ch in e ry for m o v in g th is w h ea t from the g r a n ary to th e feed pen. , It h a s been su g g ested th a t th e U n ited S ta tes m ig h t b ette r c o n tin - ll© to be th e a rsen a l o f d em o c- racy in stead o f u sin g a ll its w e ll- train ed m en as so ld iers. T h is w ould m ean a sm a lle r a rm y and in th e n a tio n 's w a rtim e p rogram m ore m en in in d u stry and a g r i to co n tro l Inflation. cu ltu r e w h ere th ey could p rod uce T h e c o m p le te sev en p oint p ro th e m a ch in e s und food n eed ed by g ram It w ill be reca lled . In clu des th e U nited N a tio n s’ arm ies.' h ea v y ta x a tio n , retail p rice ceil No o th e r nation Is'so w ell eq u ip lu gs, w a g e sta b iliza tio n , f a r m ped to m a k e th e m a te r ia ls w ith p rice sta b iliza tio n , m ore w ar bond w h ich to fight, no o th e r n ation sa les, r a tio n in g o f sc a rc e co m tn o - h a s th e train ed -men. T h ey do d ities, and m o re d eb t p a y m en t h a v e th e m an p ow er, m a n p o w e r w ith less« cred it b uyin g, th a t W la rg ely u n a b le to fight A d m in istra tiv e a c tio n u n d er th e w ith o u t th e m odern w ea p o n s w o la te st law b egan a lm o st im m e d la - can m a k e ln th e u n ite d S ta tes. . tely an d in clu d ed th e a p p o in tm e n t In Other Days WAR BONDS i* It Is Imperative that the ship lanes be kept free of ice. With American N. F. H an sen and fa m ily are troop» occupying Iceland and the Again a t h o m e in th e H a rb k e res- Navy using the northern route for Idence which w a s recently purch- transportation of supplies to Russia. used by them. ice breaker» are essential to Naval Mr. Zell and fa m ily c a m e up operations. The ice breaker is a Saturday, specially . constructed ship with from C a lifo rn ia la st F ro m th e O b server, O ct. 24. 1913 T h ey a re v isitin g a t th e h o m e o f G eorge L lew ellen , Mrs. Z e ll’s b rother. Mr. M cF add en , th e n ew o w n er o f th e M ow ry farm haa sw elled the p o p u la tio n o f th e co u n ty se a t of S herm an. A. B. W olfard is h a v in g b u ilt a tw o story 26x32 re sid en ce at B ig g s to re p la ce th e o n e h e lo st by fire la st sp rin g. M ore th a n a q u arter o f a m il lion b u sh els o f w h e a t w ere sold u nd er th e . g o v er n m e n t program to O regon fa rm er s d u rin g S ep t em b er. T a y lor ex p e c ts th a t th is v o lu m e w ill In crease ev e ry m on th "as m o re fa r m e r s b eco m e a w a re bf th e feed v a lu e o f w h ea t. S ev era l y ea r s a g o ,- w h en p re- 'C o n tin u ed from p a r e one» . . w n ich re m a in s to be a n sw e re d by fu tu re ev e n ts. On th e w h o le, h o w - eVer. su b sta n tia l p ro g ress is b e in g m ad e w ith m ea su re s fo r th e sta b iliza tio n o f farm p rices, an w ell tt8 w h h th e o th e r a, x p o ln , rt W k a i 'Ifoußiuj, W iilt T H E F ISH BILL E W h en co n sid ered ln 4(tlrm s of th e feed n eed ed to p rod uce liv e sto ck a n d p ou ltry p rod ucts, n one o f O r eg o n ’s 20 m illion b u sh e l, w h e a t crop can be ca lled “s u r p lu s” , a d v ise s It. B. T aylor, o f th e U S D A w ar board. All o f the" b eef, m ilk , m utton , pork, w o o l an d e g g s th a t O regon ’s fa rm er s ca n turn ou t In 1943 «will be needl'd. V ast a m o u n ts of feed w ill be requ ired to ob tain th is p ro d u ctio n . u n d er th e co st plus sy stem . T h ere co n d itio n s. Id en tific a tio n o f offl - is a sh o r ta g e o f m en in a g r ic u l- cera and c o m m itte e s in th e g o v - ___1 a « . - - . ture and d a n g er th a t p eo p le w ill ern in g body is rev ea led hut no g o h u n gry w ith p o ck ets b u lg in g effort Is m ad e to g iv e th e n a m e s w ith hljph w ar tim e w a g es— a n o th e i ot o th e rs held th ere. R e c e n tly th e sign o f poor eco n o m ic p la n n in g , in te r n a tio n a l Red C ross started just a s it w a s poor ec o n o m ic p la n - n n u m b er o f le tte r s from relative*? n ing w hen p e o p le w en t h u n g ry *n ^ i s co u n tr y to p riso n ers o f th e w h ile food w&s b ein g d estro y ed . J a p a n e se, but w a s u n a b le to offer T h e a rm y Is a sk in g for m o re m en nn ^ aaaurance th a t th e le tte r s a lth o u g h d em a n d s ‘h a v e b een e u t w o u ld b e d eliv ered . |o a . to ta l o f 7,500,000 Instead o f J 3.000,000. A rm y w a n t« y o u n g ECONOMIST REPORTS It is high tim e w e w ere stu d y - o f a d ire cto r o f ec o n o m ic sta b ll- in g th e m an p o w er q u estio n from lzation w ho w ill be a d v ised by th e p oin t o f view of th e U nited * p o licy board co m p o sed of g o v - Nations in stead from th e lo ca l ©rnm ent officials and r e p r e s e n ta - p o litica l a n g le. tiv e s o f a g ricu ltu r e, lab or and in - ---------;------------ --- d u stria l m a n a g e m e n t. A m erica n citizen s w ill be Inter- T h e p ro g re ss a g a in st in fla tio n este d in th e story in th is Issue to d ate, h o w ev er, h a s not b een w h erein th e y are told th a t th ey en o u g h . W ar e x p e n d itu r e s h a v e w ill r e c e iv e a h ta rin g b e fo r e th e reach ed a r a te o f 65 b illio n do!- ra tio n in g b oard s b efo re th e y a re lars a y ea r and are sc h e d u led to fined or b efo re th ey lo se their go h ig h e r. T h is is m o r e th a n tires or g a s ra tio n cards. tw ice th e n m o y n t b ein g c o lle c te d W h en it is n ecessa ry to g u a r a n by th e fed er a l g o v e r n m e n t a s t a x from th e sa le of w c- te e A m e rica n s a h ea rin g b efo re es and ta k in g so m e th in g Is tak en from bonds. C on su m er in co m es reflect th is h ig h le v e l o f w a r e x p e n d i th e m th e re is so m e th in g w ron g. tu res w h ile th e su p p ly of c o n s u m er g o o d s is b ein g cu rta iled . N ext to rain in J u n e th e m ost T ills b u y in g p ressu re on w h o le im p o rta n t rafn In th e w h e a t f a r m ers sc h e d u le Is rain In S e p te m sa le and re ta il p rices by c o n su m ber. E ven rain O ctob er w ould bo ers w ith b illio n s o f su rp lu s in co m e is ex p ec ted to be held In p retty good . - I ch eck bj> th e ex te n sio n o f w a r tim e co n tro ls o f w a g es and prices, and o th e r m ea su re s in clu d ed in the in flation co n tro l program . Can SENATOR M cNARY i nda is a h ea d o f th is co u n try w ith a n ti-in fla tio n m ea su res and is pla - T h er e is p rob ab ly not th e s lig h t Pr»n> .h e ObaM-ver. <>«(. 2». 1(2:1 d e p e n d e n c e ,a r s e ,y u pon Boak e st d ou b t h u t th a t C h arles L. M c co n su m e r p u r ch n sln s N a ry w ill b e retu rn ed to th e , A party o f five ra ilw a y en g ln - l,,K u|> i, se n a te ln th e N o v em b e r elec tio n . ee rs w*ere h ere th is w eek , ch e c k in g p ow er w ith m ore se v er e Incom e T h er e sh o u ld be no d ou b t at all. up p ro g re ss on th e n ew steel b e ta?:eswthan a re p rop osed here, and in g laid by th e ra ilw a y b etw een by en fo rced sa v ih g s. M cN ary is m u ck th e a b lest m an Moro and G rass V alley. O regon h a s In W a sh in g to n . C ontin ued from P a g e One F r a n c is A nd erson, n ep h ew o f H is 26 y e a r s o f ex p er ie n c e as a p osition w ith a w h o le sa le p aper sta te m e n t nt th e end o f h is first se n a to r h a v e g iv en h im -the k n o w 31 h e h a s a w epk in office. fo r P o rtla n d , w h e re le d g e o f th e ca p lto l city th a t is ‘‘T h e o p p o rtu n ity w h i c h ha« n e e d e d to e n a b le h im to g et M rs. C. L. Irelan d, left T h u rsd ay b een g iv en to serve th is g rea t in h o u se. th in g s d on e. M cN ary k n ow s w h o W ord w a s receiv ed la te T h u rs- Rtitu tlo n and to join in th e broad to see, h ow to see h im , an d w h en . day e v e n in g th a t H u gh M cIn tyre p ro g ra m w h ich co n cern s so m any * A s m in o r ity lea d er h e is p ro b had m et d ea th th a t a fte rn o o n In ^ e Im portan t affairs o f th e ab ly th e b u sie st m an on t h e s e n an a u to a cc id en t n ear P en d leto n . P eop le o f th e sta te is d eep ly a p - a te floor. In fa ct, h e se em s to Mr. M cIn tyre le ft M oro T h u r s- p red a ted ." h a v e m o re to sa y a b o u t le g is la d ay m o rn in g , d riv in g a F ord car. ..............— 1 -.......... tion th a n d o es an y o th e r m an It Is p resu m ed th a t h is car got th ere. T h is p osition c o m e s from ★ ★ ou t o f co n tro l in so ft g ra v el by h is n a tu ra l a b ility a s a stu d en t h is not b ein g fa m ilia r w ith th a t o f m en and g o v e r n m e n t and from typ e o f a u to . H e had rented h is lo n g y ea r s in W a sh in g to n . p lace n ear Moro to h is son and T h e a ss is ta n c e h e r e c e n tly g a v e w as m o v in g back to h is old h om e to 8 h erm a n co u n ty tow ard a s a t a t A th en a . isfa c to r y s e ttle m e n t o f Its p r o b le m s sh o u ld a ssu re h im o f th e re sp ec t and a ffe c tio n o f th e e n tire co u n ty . E v en h e m ay not su cc ee d ln reta in in g t h e rallroa 1. but if h e ‘d o es n ot do it. it could- n ot be d o n e at a ll. H e g a v e th e q u e stio n h is a tte n tio n , h is in te r est an d h is u n d ersta n d in g . Feed Grains N m ) Important In Meat Shortage w n — — p sa ilt lm n o o n so Save our STEELH _ P ro m o tes T a r Bonds.—Urging farmer# to purchase War Bonds every mar ket day, this striking War Bond poster w ill serve as a constant reminder of the farmer’s stake in the War, for it w ill be displayed generally m the rura ureas during the next few months. Illustration is by John Steuart Curry. Kent Residents Honor George F ro m th e O b serv er, O ct. 23, 1903 Mr*. H a d ley o f T h e D a lles is h ere k eep in g h o u se fo r h er f a th er, S im on E lco ck , d u rin g the* a b se n c e o f Mrs. E lco c k a t th e Ice breakers of the'Kickapoo class h o sp ita l w ith M iss M innie, w ho. operating in the North Atlantic cost by th e w ay. Is reco v erin g n icely. approximately J10.963,800. You can A ttorn ey J. B. H osford is ab - help our Navy build these ships by se n t th is w eek on b u sin ess in c o n investing si least ten percen t of your income in War Bonds every pay n ection w ith th e ra ilw a y b u ild in g day. Enroll in the payroll savings to C ondon from A rlin gton . plan or apply ‘at the nearest bank J oh n D etjena h a s sold out and or postofllce. y, y. Treasury Department m o v er from G rass V alley to Tho lilie s BUY Barnet Now 86 A b irth d a y party in h o n o r o f G eo rg e B a rn et o f T he D a lle s w as g iv en h ere Sunday, by r e la tiv es and frien d s. It w a s h is 86th b ir t h - day. T h ere h a s b een q u ite a n u m b er Qf th e m en fro m th is co m m u n ity fleer h u n tin g , m ost o f w h o m are now h o m e w ith v a ry in g q u a n titie s o f deer. - . * ’? s? • Q lenn and L eona S a th e r . w ere v isito rs |n M oro S a tu rd a y . Mrs. W. C. G u y t o n - a n d Mrs. J. J. D eck er w er e v isitin g in Port * land w h ile th e ir h u sb a n d s w ere iP-er h u n tin g . ~ ' T h e r.crap d rive th:yt th e sch o o l held la st T u esd ay se em ed to. h a v e hcen pretty fair. B u t 20,000 lb s m ore a re n eeded to in su re th • m o n ey to p u rch a se o f th e m ovie m a ch in e. A n o th er d rive w ill held F riday, O ctob er 30. Gordon L em ley o f G rass Va lev w as a v isito r nt th e K ellc. b om * la st w eek en d . Mr. and Mrs.! K en n eth Snthc and d a u g h ters -w ere v isito r s in K ent la st w eek . T h e g ir ls sta y ed a few days w ith th e ir g r a n d p a r en ts, Mr. and M rs. I.ouia S a th er w h ile th eir p a ren ts w er e in P ort land. i Mr. and Mrs. J. E. N orton n r ’ so n s R oss qnd W llev and d a n k - ter C arole and Mrs. M ax P le u m k e w ere v isito rs in T h e D a lle s F rid a y - Mr. and Mrs. J. H. W ilson w ere v isito r s in T he D a lles o n e day bv-t w eek . R o ss N orton, A. a fte r th r ee w ee k s ot illn e ss and re co v e ry from ai. o p eration , is back in sc h o o l ag a in Mr. and Mrs. J o h n K o e p k e and d a u g h ters of R ed m o n d w ere here last w eek en d at th e h o m e o f her ra r e n ts Mr. and Mrs. G eorge M c K ay. L. V. W alton o f T h e D a lle s w as a v isito r in K en t MondajW” Mr. and Mrs. L. W . A m ick of The Dalles were visitors here in Kent Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Preece and Mra. William Price were weekend v isito rs in P o rtlan d R ev. O. W . J o n es le ft fo r a deer h eavily arm ored bows and power- h u n tln g trJp nn(1 for n y jgjt ful engines that crush the ic© floes rather than ram through them. .VICTORY U N IT E D with profits for a faih! STA TES passed by dVerv/helniinj» vote in Sen ate and House, signed by the Governor, making it a law. h c 'c te /iu r n has been invoked by those who would exploit, by “net fishing” the garnest of gxne fish— cteelkezd. CI Does npt rTect Columbia River commercial fishing. <1 Play fair w ith the boys in the ser vice, so they n>ay find their “»tcclhe»d” h ih .ng when they return. BO N D S AND STAMPS (PC . A C < ) S T A T S V - I I . D U n P S O rS A T tO M 11, x l J . C h a n g e l - » t _ : . i C « « t S l» 4 .. U - « . O h , B u y W ar B o n d s T od ay this Modern Deposit Plan Easy - S a fe Write or Call for C om plete Information „ The Dalles Branch ot tho United States National Bank H ea d O ffic e , P o rtla n d , O regon 9 ? _ .* •* * * * • f e d ir a i p ir o s i t t w s u r sn c i c o r p o r a t io n From where I s it... in Joe Marsh DON’T ever ar?ue with Grandma Hoskins about American history unless vou know what you’re talk ing about. Because when Grandma states a fact, it really is a fact. The other day we got to talking about ueorge Washington — who besides being a great general, was a public surveyor, a successful farmer» and a wise statesman. H ouse o f R e p r esen ta tiv es and made th e m otion u rg in g “ the manufacture of beer in every State of the Union.” And that same year Massachusetts passed an act stat ing that “the wholesome qualities of malt liquors greatly recommend them to general use.” * * * From there on — until early in 1918, the brewing industry kept “And he nytde m ighty good Jbecr, growing and beer and ale kept get too,” says Grandma. Mrs, C arrie H olt o f R ed m on d is ting better and better. . h ere to spend a co u p le o f w e e k s That was news to most of us. Then came prohibition . . . thir v isitin g h er sister, Mrs. J. L. Mat - “ You can see his privr^e recipe teen dark years that bred vice and for beer right in the New York h es and brother, R o y B a rn et. crime. Grandma says it taught Public Library,” Grandma Hos Mr. and Mrs. E . R. B a rn et and kins tells us. “In his own hand-~'*'us something though - something son, G arry o f P a rk d a le w ere over writing, at th a t” that George Washington and all n ig h t g u ests of J. L. M a th es S a t those other early American states urday. men knew all along . . . that r.o And then she opened up on how W illiam H ely er o f A n telo p e law ever takes the place of self- Washington and those others who w as a v isito r h ere M onday. , restraint and moderation. * founded America believed in beer L atest n ew s from S erg ea n t E arl * ♦ ♦ and moderation. Told us about Wil B ryant, w ho is in a ta n k d iv isio n , That’s why they were friends of liam Penn who had his own brew a t F ort K nox, K y., is tTiat h e is beer and made moderation a cor ery down in Pennsylvania, and Is ex p ec tin g a ten d ay fu r lo u g h th a t n ersto n e of American freedom . rael Pulnam . . . Samuel Adams of They were right about a lot of he w ill spend p a rtia lly In O regon. Massachusetts and J a n ie s Ogle things — Washington and Adams thorpe of Georgia. and Penn. And from where I sit, “Beer,” Grandma goes on, “has they certainly were right about growrrup with the country heea’—e moderation, too. it’s a symbol of good fellowr.’nip »and moderation.” ' Way back in 1789, she. told us,* Buy James Madison stood up in thp 0 « Job Is to Save "tollars VVjr Bonds Every Pay Off/ No. 51 o f a Series N O T IC E IS HEREBY G IV E N that A. H. McIntyre, of Wasco, Oregon, has been appointed Ad ministrator of the E state of Al- exander J. McIntyre, deceased, and has qualified as such. A ll p erso n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in st said E s ta te are h ereb y n otified and required to p resen t the sam e, d u ly v erified , to «aid A d m in istra to r at th e ab o v e a d d ress w ith in six m o n th s from th e d ate o f th e ^Irst p u b lica tio n o f th is n otice. V. T he first p u b lica tio n is O ctob er 16, 1942. A. H. M cIn tyre, A d m in istra to r. J T racy B arton , A ttorn ey for th e E stu te. NOTICE O F SEASONAL DETERM INATION N o tice is h ereoy g iv en thkt th em p lo y er s listed b elow h uve bee d eterm in ed to be se a so n a l err p loyers w ith in th e m eu n ln g r .Section 126-707 O.C.L.A. A ny ir terested p arty m ay requ est a hear ing b efo re th e C om m ission with In ten d a y s a fte r fin a l public* lion o f th is n otice. The “ofl sr a e o n ” (in ca len d a r w e e k s) • each se a so n a l em p lo y er in She' m an C oun ty is a s stated l»ebnv: Moro G rain G row ers A ssn., 3f 8 ' OREGON U N EM PLO Y M EN T C O M P E N SA T IO N COM M ISSIO D ated and first p u b lish ed th is 16r d ay o f O ctob er, 1942. D ate o f last p u b lication , th e JOt day o f O ctob er, 1942. 50-5 N O T IC E OF F IN A L S E T T L E M E N T N c tic e is g iv en th at th e un Mgned h as filed h is fin al a c e as a d m in istra to r o f th e E stat L lzz.e Iren a D avis, d ecea sed , th e C oun ty C ourt of S her C oun ty h as p ia d e an or<F*r dli in g th is n o tic e and se ttin g th e d ay o f N ovem b er, 1 9 42, at o ( lock A. M. as th e tim e and C ounty C ourt room a t th e Co C ourt H ou se, Moro, O regon, ’h e p la ce for h ea rin g o f object; ar:y, to th e fin a l a cco u n t . -o ttiem en t o f said e sta te .~ ~ j •? first p u b lic a tio n , O ctober 342. P. W aldo D avis, A d m in istr c f th»* E sta te of L izzie 1 D avis, d ece a se d . Save T im e by using - NOTICE TO CREDITORS C This measure is Senate B ill No. S3, W AR Q u ic k sent wheat supplies w e r e still merely a possibility, the OSC e x periment station in cooperation with the AAA carried on exten sive wheat feeding experiment« and demonstrations. "• These, as well as tests ln other state«, show ed that wheat is superior to corn for fattening hogs, and is equal to other feed grain© ln feeding beef, lamb«, poultry and dairy cattle, when properly handled. Information on beef ‘ method« of feeding wheat, together" with recommended rations, 1« found in Hcveral recent bulletins Issued bj the experiment station and ex tensión service, obtainable free from any extension office. 1942, Brewing Industry Foundation N O TICE TO C R E D IT O R S N otice is tf^ feh y giv en that U’id ersign ed h a s been d uly p ointed by tha C ounty Cour th< S tate o f O regon, for Sher C ounty, E x e cu tr ix o f th e E o f H erm an J u liu s S ch illin g , ceased. .A ll p erson s h a v in g c la im s ag aid e sta te are h ereb y requir: r r e s e a t th e sa m e to th e ur sign ed w ith v o u ch ers p rop erly ified as by law required. D ated th is 19th day o f Sep le r , 1 942. E th a May S ch illin g, E x e cu tr ix o f th e E sta te H erm an J u liu s S c h illin g D eceaai G avin & G avin, A ttorn eys, T he D alles, O regon. 4 Bethlehem Chapter, No. 78.0.1 Moro, Oregoi Meets Every Second an Fourth Thursdays in ei Month. V isiting membt Invited Marie Hoskinson, W. M. Pauline Douma, Sec. I-ureka L odge N o. 12F A -F & .A Meets on the 1st 3rd Thursday ev nings of Bach monl Visiting members a cordially invited meet with us. Dnrwin Van Gilder,*W. M. C V. Belknap, Secretary Moro Lodge No. 113, I. O. O. Moro, Oregon Meets 1st and 3 Tuesdays in t I.0 ..0 .F . hall Tr sleuth and visitii brothers are cor< ally invited to me .vith us. rV’ l May, N. G. Percy Thompson, Sec. I opine Rebekah Lodge No.~ 1 Moro. Oregon Meets 2d A 4th Tues Jay of each month. Visiting members wel come. ! pcflle May, N. G. Florence Johnston, 8<