Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1944)
MREMMAf» CODAT} X ltlp lA U MOHO. OfffcfaON É D IT O R IA L . ASSOCIATION O F F IC IA L C O U N T Y P A P E R SU B SC R IPTIO N R ATES Payable fai Advance O N E T E A R -------- --- ------------ 62-' proper voucher» and duly verified, ap pointed, qualified and act ng A d- mimstrwtor, w ith the W ill , an nexed, of the Estate of Ehzn J Dingle, Deceased, a t Klondike, in Sherman County, Oregon, w ith in six months from the date of the first pobl'cation o f this no tice, which date is April 14, 1944 1 . . ' _ f ia r . Gutter------ i Administrator, with the W I1 an nexed, of the Estate of Eliza J. Dingle, Decease d. T . Lester Johnson. w xseo, Oregon »-»- A torney fo r Administrator. Date of First publicat on. April 14th, 1944. Date o f Last Publication, M a j 21th, 1944 tn the undersigned, the duly The Biggs hotel has prospered to doable its d mensions the past -«ru .ter, and now mine host Heck- ard smiles upon his guests from Thoxt who w ould tra d e U* , _ , .. ------- P-O. freedom fur p ecu ra y a re NoOTe * balcony. D eM oas moved the » „ « n w -e old to W antA d» e / « « i f fc * /* W H A T M A K E S US S TIC K ? shed. W e’d het on the buggy p art e f tt. M ac Bull is working overtime FOR S A L E : • 2yr old Registered Shorthorn Bull. Wes Puller, on bis picket fence- « Moro. Oregon " . 24-fin z , . For Sale: Rock-Hamp Hybrids &. Christie New Hamps. M ay A Peter Odegard, one twne Monta nan, Amherst economics professor snd assistant to the treasury de partment in w ar bond drives, as ked a question this week a t a war ( Continued from Page One) Parelta Ledge Ne. 121 A .F A A.M. bond rally la Portland that .» zx Meets on the 1st and worth discussing: ’W h at makes higher rate “when by orders of Thursday evening, competent authority they are re- ■fryg£P ^ . of each month- Visiting the United Sutes a nation?” qu red to participate regularly numbers are cordially To tbow of other countries there hvited to meet w ith n<. end frequently in ' actual combat b little to hold the United States R. P. Brisbine W. M. or to serve regularly and fre together and we know that Ger R. V. Lockhart, secretary _ quently in combat areas.” Just many expected it to fa ll apart be how ’'combat arsaa“ are Ao be de More Ixidge No. 113, I.O.O.F. fore now, Russia, too, has shown Meets 1st snd 3rd lineated fo r the guidance of the some interest -n oar internal dis Tuesdays in I.O.O.F. paymaster is not stated and the integration— with apparent expec Transient snd unworkability of the plan is so ap visit ng brothers are tancy. In other parts o f the world parent th at it has failed to wm VZ w ÎSÉRS s ?' cordisllg Invited the adhesive qualities of the Ur.- the support of other senators. to .meet with us. ived States brings surprise. We are made up of all different kinds of people. Every language known fa spoken on our streets and he may try them who will— . all different economic . positions frim the richest to the poorvts. Any one of which situations has broken nations before now. roads, nas gable riw rs that roach fa r across the land, a common gov« rnment, although it is admin istered much differently in place», radio, papers, a fa irly common language. T h at the United States has not d¡’»integrated must be credited to some other quakty that physical ecuipment for Europe has rail- r<ads and rivers ae do we. The p r o fe sso r reached, or at lts a t gave, no conclusion. H e did suggest th at perhaps our common desire fo r freedom of thought, of expression, has brought us faith and loyalty beyond human ability to appraise. Our faith «'.« the need fo r the perpetuation of these qualities may make us retain our integrity. Anyway, it ia a good question to think about now and then. Ernest Houston N. G. N o attem pt wBl be made by Republicans ito the senate to se cure reconsidérâtIqn of the con firmation o f Senator Bone to th? ninth district cou»t of appeals, ion vwu uofseiuuuoo tvptpnf stif yet been issued by the president and he is still confined to the hovpftal undergoing treatment for complications resulting from an .niury he sustained in 193© and fresn which he has never recove?- ed. Two operations failed to effect a cure and the recent ph vs io the r- anv treatment was equally inef fective, A heavy brace ha« been applied to his leg snd he w ill re main in the hospital awn i tr ig de velopments. M inority leader Sen ator W hite expressed dissatisfac tion with this situation, but said he believes Senator Bone “w ill re- ergnise the embarrassment the present circumstances may cause to many and the impropriety of this duality of posit on in which unwise friends would place M m ." SYNOPSIS OF Percy Thompson, Secretary F IN A L w a s a d m itte d to th.e b a r in 1913 a n d h a s liv e d a n d p ra c tic e d l a w in th e 11th. _ •' w . ’ , . . , " • '» < N O T IC E IN TO E CO UNTY COURT OF T H E S T A T E O F OREGON FOR S H d E . R M A N C O U N T Y . In Matter o f the Eetatc o f Virginia Y (W h itt er) Cirby, De ce a se d . S S . F in a l N o tice . To whom it may concern: N •- ties* is hereby given th a t Roy J Baker the Adnunwtrutor of the said estate has rendered, present ed, and f led his final account therein fo r settlement, and the Count has appointed Monday the 6th day o f June 1944 a t the hour o f. 10 o’clock a m. in the County Cburt room, of the County Court house in Moro, Sherman County, Oregon, as a time and place for the hearing and final eettler’ ^ t of said account, snd the hear- rW sp’i 8 p .m . F rid ay N ight a a <e ’ <e 7«^Y«?iTefVe -« a '«' a ANNUAL STATBMXNT The British A Foreign M irin e Insurance Co., Ltd. • ' Liverpool, BasUnd. on the tíiirtr-flrat 4ar of December. IMS, made to fee Inaur- MORO N EW S J B Adams returned Sunday from a trip to Portland fo r the week end. Hie flower garden on < >»« corner has begun to blootn brightly again. M r and Mrs E E Barnum left Tursday morning fo r their ranch re a r Bend where they expect to remain fo r the summer and fall work. r Pin Other Pay» Proai the Ohaerverr May 7, 1915 J R Ksaeberg was In Moro Tuesday shipping out wheat. He jiurohased two thousand sacks of tuikey red wheat of W 8 Powell, w riting x check fo r 16410 to pay for tha»4oL W A Rugglee is nursing one of the fingers of h a right hand; it v/ur caught when s horse pulled suddenly bn its halter chain. W C Todd is driving one of the much talked about Dodge au- tcmobliea and like« It very much fo r the social and business poesl- LilH-jas it presents. M r A Mrs A C Thompson, Miss Edna and Dewey, le ft Wednesday in their Studebaker fo r Priest lake Idaho where they w ill visit witn Mrs Thompson’s father, A J H in kle and fam ily. Fiom the Observer, May 6. 1921 Earl Olds has installed a ton capao'ty les making machine in h i* Grass Valley m sst market. Those winning hi the local de clamatory contest at Moro last week wore Mary Pinkerton 1st. Mildred Adams 2nd, Norma Mai- Not premium« received derini the roar -............ ................j Intoreet, dividend« and rente received durine the roar.... Ircum« from other eoureee ro> reived durine the year----- Total i n c o m e _________ ZZi A C o m e d y In T h r e e A cts W e d n e sd a y , M ay IO Moro H igh S c h o o l—8 p .m duri a s the rear « ------ --- - Dividend« paid on capital etoek durine the year------ Dlvlenda paid to pollerholders durine the rear— ——— Amount of all other expendl- .4t.04S.411.u VahM of r«al ««Uto owned (marked value I ................ .. Loan* on mort«««*« and col- latoral. ete. - ............ ......— Value of hosdo owned (amor tised) , ------------ ---- ------ Value of otooks ownrd (amr- IIAC VMSMMB fT| r - r iln im i'in r |- Cash la bunlu aad oa hand R e s e rv e d Seats , A a u lts 40 C h ild re n 25 Ticket* on tale a t Moro Hotel 6 0 cents 99 99 uh /f e d f i t Ë adT tviffi fife M f o t Rom where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh Parrot gets Will Dudley’s Goat W ill Dudley never liked his w ife’s pet parrot. Claimed the parrot called him "Stlnky”-a n d ato his pipe tobacco. And the ¡Missus said it served W ill right . . . she’d told him not to smoke his pipe Indoors. | To » e k e her poUt, the Missus grabs W ill’s pipe and throws it out the window. 8» W ill grabs the parrot and throws him out too. Looks like uupleasantnesa - t i l l la comes the parrot with W ill’s corn cob la his month. (And whistling “Home Sweet Home,” W ill claims.) Well, Will and his wife both bust out laughing. . . and made peace over a friendly glass of beer, allowing how Its pretty silly getting mad at one ail- other’s differences. From where I sit, that’s a mighty happy ending. I f all of ia U t/i> w a s the scen e e f a history-makiaq event o a May 10, 1 8 6 9 —tho re a liu tio a of a great Am erican's dream . It w as Abraham Lincoln who visualised th e vital n eed for uniting, b y rail, the la s t with the Pacific Coast, and w ho authorised tho building of a transcontinental railroad. America always has offered unlimited opportu nity and ample reward aa an incentive for hard work and individual enterprise. Thai's why it’s a u ch ^k a a a p a > * a a ii . I . . T**a our fob a to _ su groat country. It’s keep it Tho Union Pacific struggled through loan aad troubled years hut, like other pioneers, it had faith in Aamrica’s future. Edward H. Harriman had unbounded faith in Am erica. H is guiding g e n iu s—aad the faith of tho leaders “from the ranks’* w ho followed him, g a v e strength aad vigor to tho railroad. This y ea r marks th e 7 5 th A n a iv o r sa r y -th o Diamond Jubilee—of tho driving of tho Golden Spike, the completion of “The Strategic Middle Route.** U nion Pacific commemorates that his to ric o c c a sio n b y co n tin u in g to e x e r t e v e r y effort in tho transportation of materials aad troops so that victory and p ea ce may soon h o ours. that w«y. Listen to “TOUR AMERICA on NBC Coast-to-Coast Network ovary Saturday afternoon. Consult your local newspaper for time and station. T H t H O C M S S IV c U H IO N PACIFIC RAILROAD " 'v o t e H our, J944, Rriunv M u tr y F<
