Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1943)
k ... Ï ^UJOttlAa AA/UpAi . < ^ r tm a n C otuily Jrm gvd published Every Friday at Moro, Oregon • ■Giles L. French Editor Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Moro, Oregon under Act of Congress of Maven 3, 1879. ' /femZo*- Ol£cloOPÍSFl MI PU BIIS'* r ~ r> OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance ONE YEAR ............... ............ B2/X) OCTOBER J, 1943 THEY ALSO SERVE Now that Sherman county has gvne over the top in it* accustom ed manner in the war bond drive, note should be taken of the cause? It is not an unusual event when the county oversubscribes a quota, in fact, it is a common thing. Yet, the war bond quota was a huge affair, larger than any other ever given the county and our popula tion has decreased in these war times although the crop was good. First cause certainly is that thf- people keep abreast of ’the events in «he world and realise the necessity for supporting the government in this most destruc tive of all wars. They also know that the bond* of their own gov ernment are the best investment that can be made. And they feel t2*e need for supporting their soqg who wade in the swamps of New Guinea or establish the bridge heads in Europe The people are the first reason the county excel led. They want to buy. Next must be the patriotic work of the many solicitors who took their own time—when they had plenty of use for it in their owr pursuits—and their own precious gasoline m most cases and went about the . county telLing their neighbors about war bond*. It was a public service generously offer ed andli ke most other public ser vices was without reward except foi the satisfaction obtained. There were several things that uorked against the sale of the Sir,000,000,000 in bonds a t this time. The drive came the week the third payment of income taxes was due and the figuring of a new form of blank. As soon as con gress met there was discussion of a huge new tax bill that did noth ing to aid the sale of bonds. Ad vertising and publicity was point ed toward workers wbo in .many cases were not. able to increase their allotments for bond». Sherman county, to judge from preliminary A ku « .. W exoeeded tta quota to • creator extent toan uid have been expected» ’ Thia ><IHH>AL. MOMO. OREGON I BIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1943 time pursuits, Moro must plan to arrange places for the return of old citizens who have been away (Continued hum page one» during the war.~ When goods are again available they can’t see the critical shortage there will be room in the small angle as advanced by Mr. Doan, towns of thio coonty for many They also argue that there is on- mechanics to repair the autxxno- OUgh available manpower to do the farm machinery and t ^e transportation Job i f OPA household appliances tKat have wouid adjust the price ceiling on rur for long without overhaul. WO(Xj f uei. Fuel dealers would then Th° need for hardware ¡terns will -m position to absorb the ad- be great for they have not been ¿ 1Onal transportation costs and obtainable, and paint, and house- ample f uel would be available for hold articles, and stoves, and re- every home. By the tone of the frigerators and furnaces and tools Otters received here lawmakers are in the same class. cnn’t see why a fuel shortage Many who have been in the wben the „orthweat ie chock-full c'tiea will be anxious to i^turu to o f wood. small town life and the towns • a a , therps*lveB might plan for the National postwar planning, now l-vumpt'cn of these businesses and i n the lap of congress, has many others when the war is won. wrinkles which will have to be There will be more travel when ironed out before the bugle blows we »ton using gasoline for such ^ g^se Jiring. The one big wrinkle destructive ends and when tir /s in a n y postwar plan is labor costs- can be used on cars. This irLai‘5 ^Tost everyone agrees that Indus- more gas stations, h o te ls and try wjll not be able to return to carom grounds and eating places the pre-war wage level for labor, on the roadside inn order. On the other hand, industry can’t No one can definitely prophesy be expected to pay boom war-time the exact sort of living people -wage scales, and that’s where the will chooae when peace comes unions come into the picture. La »gam but we have not changed so bor unions now have the largest much that it will not be similar membership ever attained > a n d to what we have always known, millions of dollars in their trea- At least it will be.enough alike sury. They will battle any move what it was four years ago that which would reduce the hourly wo can plan for it fairly well. wage of any craft; and on the Small towns must be social cen- contrary may even ask for more ters before they can be business money. Unions now hold , closed centers. People must want to «bop contracts with many lines of «»me to them because they are industry which will be in effect entertaining, beautiful, friendly in after the war. Wage increases order to come to them to buy have been written into these con- goods. That much can be planned, tracts and also into federal and a ttte wage-houT regulations. T h - e One hates to part with the de- fore, any national postwar plan- lightful weather we are having, rung act will have to contain an but the need for some rain to average hourly wage rate close make planting the next crop s i - to the current rate of hourly pay. the anticipated pleasure think the lawmakers. Naturally. of further warm and sunny days, the revision of any and all post- Let it rain. war wage scales will be down- ward, and that’s the big wrinkle It looks like the Russians will to be ironed out. establish a second front in Eu- rope before any other nation, so fast are they driving the Germans out of Asia. D onald M aclnnes K elly’s Column F in Other D ays T ro m th e O b server, Oct- 1, 1924 Chris Anderson and wife left Thuraday morning for Portland where they expect to make their home. ____— ____ In 1924 the county assessor to found 5840 horses compared little over 1000 now. We then h.d 3000 cattle- against 10,000 now. ItHS. We h.d 13,000 aheep in 1924 and much' fewer thia year. Nominated as candidates for Moro city office were Rov Kuns- man. mayor; W S Powell. F b Burnet, and T W Alley a , eoun- oilmen. Mrs Eat relia Be-nson was nominated a . treasurer. Attorney W C Bryant was a MonnV>uth the first connwtcd norma] ach((O, whi(;h ’W. Mai ried A t - la . t — * t — . — — w» a 1 a «■ X-1 4 1 ZXO a k w,in c,£an- vww.co «-<. wonder with PerhaPs J « “ a, 1,ttk Teaentment how much people ap- precíete the fact they are e to **<• milk “ d“ 4r'i with Wltn little I,VVIT inconvenience. In so many of the larger crt.es the public 1, not fanny ao w ed with regard to thia very common «-table fcod. The dairies have »topped operating—too muoh work M p high feed TO. ts Would Au Anglo-Amort««n A storia ’ Moderated by PIED O. CLARK Ganara« CHai.mon Amc'.can Ecw-anwc Powaua.KMW Al£an«o Insure Lasting Penca? Donald Maclnnes Aer. M 3-C w n of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. M:<- A* « I clip ted !>» jnne9 of Kent, and Kathleen Har- Fier-. IT*t»ry Nuble U n it ptr of Portland, daughter of Mr. FrPrrffH Hrdah anti .4 ir* « ù«t. / *wtsab*L i tim ar an(j Mrs. y y Harper, were mar- o a j Columnist A'cu •’»"»♦ivm.tn, 4 * * » . r . ‘ í.» a.« in Irritation al Affair» netj September 22nd from the Methodist church im Astoria by HALL OPENS: As an English-’ MR. FLYNN OPENS: Brit»’" Ms Chaplin Burrus. Parents of both nan it would be highly improper for, a vast empire. It la scattered over _ ...... ......... ....... w present _____ '9 to express any opinion affto what every continent. Every distant spot tj,e bride ~ and groom were wilh Mr and "Mrs. DeLay U ,t - la a source of war. And its defense Is about strengthening the bonds forged no longer possible to Britain alone. and welded on the battle-Aelda of With an empire built on force she Mr Mrs Maclnnes wo wars in one generation. That is has not the force to hold It It was arrjvetj Monday for a visit of a heir business, not mine. But a man acquired through a long aeries of vould have to be a fool to deny the ¿ayg with parents, Mr and act that an alliance between the aggressions. It is a gigantic gamble Inked States and the British Empire promising riches on one turn of the j Maclnnes. dice; on the other—war. We are now Wr anj Mrs p Qn Felach are here > nu'd ensure peace on earth and asked to share the gamble with an o.J will to men. The English speak- to a few visiting Mrs ;i2 wond is at thia very moment interest in only one turn of the dice parents, Mr and Mrs J ••• vine that when united it attracts —war. Of course our reward is to be » it’»'»'! and brings within Its orbit “uu>r!d peace.” But there will be no p Norton. all the peace-loving and libcrty- wortd peace as long as Britain, Ger Mr anj Mrg Milhtrd and son, oving peoples of the world, and can many, France. Russia. Japan pursue her^ a ¿ay* vis- rush any combination of anti- their careers of imperialism. Asia is lemocratic forces. It would include j in ferment. One day her people will ’at the ¡Howell nesi- h e-quarter of the inhabitants Of the j arise and drive the British out Hence <jenoe> earth and one-quarter of the land Britain wishes to use our strength to returned home »art •ariace of the globe, it would corn- hold what »1* has.” The promise ts .nurd the seas and the air. it would peace; the harvest w ill be war for pridgy after helping Fred Cox cn*'t- t rrAst of the raw materials of us in B ritain ’s ’ Im perialist quarrels. oi GragB Valley chop hay. The th.* w.,. iu. three-fourths of Its indus- Something can be said for a world ;i iul production and more than one- federation of a ll free peoples who are crew are to p p in g hay here, ’ .ilf of Its food. It would be truly willing to renounce their conquests j e ^ y Wilson Jr. and Robert e world— it would have a common for peace. Nothtng can be said for an Gregg w r e visitors in Moro Mon- ■ ?n'’.u«ge, faith, and a common be- Anglo-American alliance save from 1 ?! in Man and in his right to life, the point of view of the British im Qay week. i-herty and the pursuit of happiness. perialist j E ftnd Warren Norton were MR. HALL CHALLENGES: Wake P’ TL F L Y N N C H A LL E N G E S : Mr. visitora in The Dalles one day last 'a ' .« outline makes a good blue- up. M r. Flynnl You are living in the «Ft — uimn To Whom It May (Concern: We are going to write about bottles. Milk bottles. If you are «nr of those rare people who wash- er their bottles and return» them promptly after each delivery, or one'of those ambitious people who c t*rr’e8 an emPty with him to the store for each quart of milk, th?n read no farther. . Sometimes we wonder when we * the mllk lwuM .«”<f “ T '»' €'mPty bottle shelves that should be and have been, •filled WJUU UtfAMHICA ! week. I Richard Abell went to The Dal les for an eye examination and will remain there a couple of days M K Pluemke left last Friday for p ortlaTK, where he was to be with his wife while she underwent an operation. The operation » was tc have been Sunday of this week- Mrs J N Maclnnes was a Dal- ^ sito r Monday. Warren Norton and Robert Wal- man weTe visitors in Grass Valley Friday where Warren had his tires inspected. Richard Abell was a visitor in Moro one day last week. W C Helyer and son, Robert, were visitors in The Dalles one fay last week. Mr and Mrs C I Laffoon and daughter, Cleo, were visitors Sun day and a part of Monday in Red mond. •---... |.........*...... Mr and Mrs Amandus vonBorstel and daughter, Helen, were visit- prs in The Dalles Saturday where Mrs vonBorstel shopped for Hel- en who is leaving for college some time next week. Giles French of Moro called here one day last week on busi ness. n T7 went X X 1 George McKay to Th The r» Dal les to get some bearings for the ]o(.ker mQtor The m brokp * d(?wn Saturday but is running a- Kain now. • A n Ju3te8en ha, hauJinK wc0(j Wamic the last few days. Mrs A A Dunlap waP h(,re Qnc day a, t wek ---------------------- _ a visitor NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING Notice io hereby given that the undersigned haa filed in the County Court of the State o f Oregon for ,Sherman County bis Final Ac-^. count «a Administrator, with the will annexed, of the Estate of Edwin H. Van Patter., deceased, and that Monday, Cvtoo«r 26, 194a, at 10:00 A. M., in Moro, She ”ta t County, Oregon, in the court oxa or said Court, has been fir*d by the Court as the time awL .pLu • for hearing objections <to s t d F.nal Accunt and for the set’it ment of said Estate. T. Lester Johnsen Administrator, c.t a Fir«t publication- S ep t 24, 1943 publication October 22, 1943 ,.. 1 f j r v.orld domination. “We" dim and distant p ast B ritain has not w i'l control “most of the raw mate- a vast Empire, m erely a few smaU a,s of the world, three-fourths of Crown Colonies and coaling stations it? indur trial production, half Its that never could be a source of war. fo 1.” “We” w ill be united by a com- Canada, Australia. New Zealand, the . t 11 language and common faith. The Union of South A frica are all Inde i t 1 of the world w ill be expected to pendent nations belonging to the ••«.•lb v swallow th is ’ dnse. But the British Commonwealth, as India w ill •ast people3 ruled by this alliance be after the war. An alliance with ‘.o not h iv e a common language or the British Dominions and Great .'aith. They contain far more Mo- Britain would not be for war. but rainiuedaos than Christians and more for eonsultation how best to preserve people talking countless alien dia* the peace. And anyway the question .ec.s than tho.e who speak English. is one of fa c t Would or would not Mr. Hall lumps all the peoples to an alliance make possible a perma - gether when he talks of “our” re- nent peace To ♦»'at there can be bui •,ou,ees. Wnen he talks of our com- one answer, YES. uoii faith and .anguage, he leaves MR. F L Y N N REPLIES: Im a,,n? >Ut two-thirds of the human beings. being told Uiat B ritain has no vast - M X H A L L R EP LIE S : Power does Empire, just* a few colonies and coal no. mean domination. To have a ing stations outside her fre e .C o m -, giant’s stiength is not to use it a.« a m o ti wealths! The Empire has 50 i g-ant. (Jn.y because it would have m illion people of which 420 million the power an alliance cou'.d guaran bve in those “few ” colonies. It Is not tee permanent peace. If theie is to a correct statement to say that tbe )c a better world other nations w ill alliance is “not for war" but merely J>e expected to “ swallow" the Four fo r' “consultation to preserve the ?\eedonis and the Atlantic Charter, peace.” It would be an alliance to i'hat is the condition upon which del d the world-wide commitments they w ill be given access to our raw of buth nations. B ritain having »0% r.als. As for the peoples within of the commitments. Nothing can »’.i jliiance? surely it is only upon I sav* the European aggressors in Asia thus' * of common faith and Jen - 1 from war. Britain wants our strength that the burden of Civlliza- j wlje.. that comes, as she has in the :.j«. -.id of preserving peace w ill f a l l.1 patt quarter century. NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING All persona shall file objections to the Final Account of Josephine Hogue, executrix of the Clar. Cannon Doyle estate, before th 20th day of October, 1943, at 10:00 o’clock A. M., tbe time fix ed for settlement of th? said ac count, and the County Court Chambers in Moro. Oregon. U the place fixed- ■ j j i » « . . ., , Josephine Hog» • , Executri < Dick. A Dick Attorneys 44 7 NOTICE OF SEASONAL DETERMINATION Notiçe is hereby given that the employers listed below have beep determined to be seasonal employ er? within the meaning of Sec to r 126-707 O. C. L. A. Any in terested party may request a hea-- ing before the Commission with in ten days after final publication of this notice. The “off-season” (in calendar weeks) of each sea •sonal employer in Sherman County is as stated below: Moro Grain Growers Association, 44-8. OREGON UNEMPLOYMENT CCMPENSATION COMMISSION Dr.ted and first published this 1st day of October, 1943. d a te of last publication 8th day >f October, 1943. q SAVE MONEY 0^ YOUR NEWSPAPtH AND MAGAZINE £jlol ¡2ed Christian Science liters- M uro* L o d g e f t u . i l l , I. O . U . F. ture van (,e bought or borrowed Moro, Oregon -------- ---------- Meets 1st and 3r4 .'.¿or> Community Tuesdays in • tie Presbyterian Church I.O..O.F. hall Trai James D. Moberg, pastor. ■lent and viaitii,{ Bible School 10:00 A. M brothers are cordi aUy invited to mevi Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. .vith us. Sermon “A Moral Force” Luki C U rles C. Wilson, N.G. 36 - 50 Pqrcy Thompson, Sec. Wed. 7:30 P M. Junior Choir Wed. 8 p.m- Prayer meeting. -------- uup.n, Kei>ekah Lodge No. 11« Moro. Oregon Meets 2d A 4th Tues day of each month. y 18|ting members wel Only This Newspaper Can O ffer Such Reading Bargains • As a special service and convenience to our subecribert, we are offering barija.fj prices on your newspaper and favorite magazine*. You can get this paper either ta combination w ith any one o f mese great popular magazines, or w ith the 5- M ag ann e Special below. .Select the offer you lik e best . . . then fill in the coupon and send it to us. Please do it rig ht away, before paper shortages make it impossible to fill all subscriptions! Farm Loans Any Magazine listed and Tbi^ Newspaper, Both lo r Price Sho per come. Q O □ □ r(aTfr. . j-h n e ,,. | LJ F? r.urelca Ixxige No 121 A.F. was mainly due to the fact that w «k n k . a r . a r ft r t 2 1911 WAgC0 METHODIST CHURCH Meets on the 1st und 3rd Thurs A „ the bond salesmen tried to see From th , Oheerrer. Oct. 2. l . H day evenings of eacn everyone. No quotas were set for Ira Axtell attended The Dalles A milk shortage may occur Mcrn,ing Worshi.p at a . M. month. Visiting mem individuals; the amounts they fair this week as a member of the here a« well, but for a different Epworth League at 6:30 P. M. bers ar? c^rdiall.V in bought were their own offers. And pound Concert band. and *tupid reason. Our customers Preaching service at the Grass vited to meet with us. they did nobly. Each who partici- law flrm of Bright Bryar.t may awake some morning to find Vfalky Methodiat church Sunday W. F. McLeod, W.M. pated may feel a surge of person* ana EUia ha9 completed the pap- no -milk on the doorstep and no afternoon at 3:(X) o’clock.' al and community pride for Ore- €rF on a whereby J F Hen- riilk at the stores Upon driving p L pastoi C V. Belknap, Secretary iron’s richest county has proven becomes the owner of the H A down to ascertain the reason, they that it is not alone rich in money Thompson farm south of Moro a‘ may be shocked to read the aig:-: Christian Science Societv Bethlehem Chapter No. 78, O.E.S. tu t in practical patriotism. a consideratlin of |4 0 per acre. Milk? No bottles, So aorry phase. Sunday —rvice* Moro. Oregon The directors of Erskinvilio To clear the record we wish to 11:09 A. M. Subject ‘Unreality Meets Every Second and • * Wednesday’ n ig h t service a t 8 school have enclosed the grounds state we are not trying to sk m'» Foqrth Thursdays i n POSTWAR PLANNING with a neat, substantial fence. on the purchase of bottles. W«‘ includes testim onials of healing. Each Month. Visiting The reading room in th ° re a ’ V M The big boys, by which we Members Invited. Dolph Heydt is a business vi»- htve bought bottles by tlr» dr-nn thf' huild’ng is noon. All an- N o rm a B alsig er W . M . mean the big cities, are beginning iloi in the county th » week. He nnd by the gross. Th** irilk bottb ‘ , S> Marie Hosklnson. Bee. to plan a future for after the war. rt ports his brother, Lewis, as may not have gone to war, but n iF R ’fl Some of them have quite * bit to making substantial progress to- ^ ’ nspertation facil’t ’e.'’ certainly do and their plans had better be ward recovery of health. have, sn milk bottles are hard to SERIAL NUMBER good. ’ From the Observer. Sept. 30,1904 KeL th^ * day® W ' know there are encugh hot- The publfcj is asked to use a If any post war planning ia go The birthday party given by tjef ¡n circulation at tbe present soldier’s Army serial number in ing to be done thia is the time t> customers sun- «'ery case w here, inquiries art . ■ ■ do it. As soon as the war ends it Mrs J O Elrod Tuesday evening time to i ^ p provided they keep circulat- to Official Agencies concem- will he action that is required, not in honor of Mias Caaha Murray waa attended by a happy throng jng That’s the »ticker. “Keep >r.g either officer or enlisted per- planning. It would not be a bad thing if of young people. She was present- thryn ^ m in g back.” sonnet Much time and material smaller town* took eome thought ed with a gold watch and finger jf you’ll do a litt1* conjecturing i» wasted if the number is not of their future at the same time- ring in honor of the event. on your own, you’ll 'oon see why fNv^n, according to the MTar De- One of the best-liked farmsrs Their planning will be on an en- We are pleased to> learn that takes so many I vttlea to run partmtent- ,, x in th cct parts Is Bert Ch-'ldors! tmely different plane than will ,Mr and Mrs Taylor Bergin have a relatively small dairy. Consider And he has the best way of If we have offended anyone by Heatin’ the man shortage, too. that of the big cities, and for n secured tenants for their Sherman a route that consist^ of 40 cus- Come husking time, Bert in county farm, Mir and Mrs E A tensers- That accounts for 49 to this small tirade, we wish to say different purpose. vites all of his farmer neighbors In Portland, for instance, they Wood. a . . 8 0 bottles, besides the full quarts that such has not been our inten- over to have a glass of beer. In about 60 days Peter Knud- you have just left at the doors tion. We hoped that perhaps a air planning a group of public W h e n th e y ask p o lit e ly works with which to keep as sen will leave for his old home In Pi^sto! There goes 80 to 100 hot- Ettle good natured ribbing might “W T here’s the beer?” Bert points many as possible of the new cit Denmark. He will hold onto his ties. be all that’s ‘ necessary to cause to a bucket-full of frosty bottles izens busy when war jobs end. home here where he has lived for Of course, we could resort to most folks to realize that the bot- In the middle of the field. They will try to keep as many 20 years. the rule, “No bottle, no milk”. We tie shortage is really quite a vital “All you got to do,” he says, there as possible and keep as A 4-horse wagon load of apples haven’t cared to adopt this be- problem Tor us. “is work your way out to IL” many bus]Tas posrible. It will re arrived in Moro Saturday from came in this small community we We do appreciate the efforts of Well, Bert’s idea has caught quire planning to do that. Mosier. We felt sorry for the jan- realize that the absence of a hot- those few who have been very c:i r.’«l over the countzyside. Small town» have an entirely ed horses and the man who did- tie does not signify that Mrs punctual and prompt in the re- different situation for which to not know that the best apples in Black or Mrs Brown doesn’t want turn o f bottles. plan. Whereas Portland must plan Oregon are grown on Inland Em- milk, but has failed to wash the Thank-you /¿ a 70 of a Series to absorb new citizens into peace- plre high lands. ~ bottle. , The Hockman Dnify American American American American Fruit Growcr$2.25 G i r l .............. 3.00 H o m e ........... 2.75 Poultry Jrnl. 2.15 □ Better Cooking & H o m em akin g ................ j □ Better Homes & Gardens 2.75 cent □ Boy’s L ife................... 3.6o □ Child Life................... 3 25 □ Christian H e r a ld ......... □ Column D ig e s t............. □ Country Gentleman. . . 3.00 3.25 2.15 □ Dog World............... 3 00 LONG TERM □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ NO COMMISSION NO APP^AI8AL FEE THE TRAVELERS INS. CO. Giles L. French * Moro« Oregon From where I s it... Farm JrL & F’rm ’rs W ife Flower G r o w e r ........... Flying Aces.................... Household .................... Hygeia ........................... Liberty .......................... Nature (10 Iss^‘ 12 M o.) Open R ’d (1 2 Iss., 14 M .) Outd’rs (12 Is*., 14 M o.) Parents’ Magazine . . . . Pathfinder ...................... Photoplay - Movie M irr. Popular Mechanics . . . Poultry T rib u n e ........... Sports A fie ld .................. Sunset Magazine........... H u e S to ry ...................... The W o m a n ............. □ Your L ife .................. ft • L’ ~ ¿u Joe Marsh 3.60 5 - M a g a z r t f e S p e c k. — rplks ore pitching In to help their neighbors harvest grain« and fruit, vegetables - and are taking ir reward In soci ability whe.. the job’s done. And from where 1 sit, that’s a m ighty healthy picture of Amer ican life - people working to gether to get In the food this country needs - and afterwards, s it in ’ around like good friends, over a moderate glass of whole some beer. I’m for It! 2.15 3.00 y00 2.40 3 25 4.10 3.6O 2.75 2.75 3.00 2.50 3.00 3.75 2.15 2.75 2.50 2.75 2.60 ” T M s M o w s a o p ^ anrf 5 O ra a t Pathfinder......... 1 Y r. , Hoosehold Mag. 1 Yr. *Wa^ * r<n* * Thie S to ry ......... 1 Yr. M l 6 for or. « Aasoncan Poultry * m ». J o u rn a l......... 1 Yr. $ 5 Farm Journal ft \ Farmer’s W ife 1 Yr. 1 1. USE this coupon ; L J m asaefnaa d t t l r t t l z r i c ,. to this a a trap a p a r tocJayJ ¡ Gentlemen: I eodoM $ . __ _ . . I I ---------- -- Pier .• ! the magazine checked, or the ■ | 5 Magazine Special, w ith a y e * , , ub. | I acriptioo to your newspaper. T -ff MM — — f A . er JL P. D. I - ------1 .--------- . , ’ PaafOjfUeJ S E N D ALL Ó r " de ’ rs " to SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL E m in g Industry Foundailon MORO. OREGON
