Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1945)
"U~ 7 — ’: ~ T fAtìl» i. -Jí. 7 : , |1 j ; ; ; ■ , r k , iHbWAM OOvDh <WH*AL ÜÍÍ hu , o k w m r h ih A V , foiYKMfWH 1«, iv*« / H n Edith Sayre dru^ ffia: the Last W,U 4 YfltMItrt 01 of 10 pentfns were «elected. fclKKMAlJ BOUNTY JOUq>|ÁL And c h ^H»n because hf the incomes war. A have few asIllIl^ tO Il CollUTH! F l d c i l M<iy A-TlIlOlinCCS Purpose of the body, named Portland early this week, accom- Ellen E. Sommer, dee®®»®** and -, grow* ’ her estate. Any -person haring a the United Citizens Higher Coun- panied by Mrs Vie Race. Thurs claim against said estate ia here Published Every Friday at lars g iv e n .to bring something Continued from page one. pollan e il 'af Oregon, will be “to inforjn day they went on to LaGrande by required to present same with Engagement M o ro , O re g o e rciiiiuiaveiiv vu a<*i reminiscent vi of imine home to far v»» off Ë ü t ^ campe i . well spent. ' Palestine and the late piesident ’ the pe. pie of Oregon on matters where Mrs Sayrs will visit her t. tie s L. l* The engagement of Miss IIe*on hifher ^upport daughter, Mary, for a couple of the proper voucher and proof an During this campaign solictors “ *d he learned more in a live- nexed to the undemigfied at the M ^d Ow>n under Art of already relied on people minute talk than, he.could from *n<1 «H of the institution« in a eom- weeks. law offlea of W J- B»her, or to pMsyrt >■ oí March 3. 1STS. with their contributions. Many any ^ e r source. Congress is fcg- Mrs Robert May of this city, was piete program of instruction and t)»e undersigned, duly verified a» \ have done so. The county is still itatin* the matter ha™ * .the announced Tuesday afternoon at Teeearch i^ k in * toward more by law required within cix months nearly $300 short its goal. British admit 100,000 Jews into a shower held in h e r . honor. faciljtie« and staff, and from the date o f the first publi T h ee is still time to have a part Palestine, and this has been re- Verne Rolfe, son of Mr and Mrs -n genml foater cause of FOR SALE: In Wasco, 7 room F in n cation of this notice. quested by President Truman. V. E. Rolfe of The Dalles is to be jn Oregon.” in a generous act. house, rrtodemized interior and First publication being Oct l ’Mh King Ibn Saud’s representatives the groom .at «ome date in the —-------------- with the handiest kitchen yoi 1945 and last being Nov. 10th, 1945. NATIONAL ÉDITORIAL- in Washington said the king had near future. - • HOT LUNCHES POPULAR ever saw. 3 lots. $900.00 Giles • ' Elsie Martin iSSOCIA TIO N LUCK, BOYS written a letter to President Roost*- Present for the occasion .were French, Moro. Executrix of Ellen E. Sommer Es . velt. The state department denied Mrs Elizabeth Schaeffer, Mrs Er-. Hot plate lunches are now be- it, and a search failed to disclose nie Moore, Mrs Mernl Ovejon, mg served m several hundred Ore- FOR SALE: 0 new Hampshire tate. cal football team are to be con- the document. The Arabs • thought iMrs Opal Parkins, Mrs Roscoe gon grade schools ae federal aid OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER hens 11 years old. Phone 459 granulated on’their success during IN THE COUNTY COURT OF it passing strange and stuck to Moore, Mrs Jess Landry, Mrs and other factors have served to Wasco or write Mrs Paul Alley, SUBSCRIPTION RATES this season’s play. Today they play THE STATE OF ORBGOtf FOR vnia ‘ T V ” 1 / *1*7/ their story. Now the letter has Grace Zevely, Mrs L. D. May, Mrs increase interest, reports Mies Lu- 2-3c for the B championship of , A n ~ ? __ i - j . Payable in Advance 1UI ^lc " Z east- been released by Secretary of State Ralph Busse, Mrs_ Wallace May, cy A. Case, extension nutritionist SHERMAN COUNTY. FOR SALE: 1 good Holstein cow ONE YEAR ^ Oregon and w.11, Byrne„ and in jt Ibn Mre Ida Dart.,-M re Art Barnum. J O8C. M i » C — t e » b - » « In Matter of the Estate of H. A. tx> freshen Nov. 22, 4 years old. in a^ * serie« of training Sommer, deceased. SS. Final no NOVEMBER 1«. 1»«5 A. J. Bucholtz, <Moro. 2c pions of that section. That That is is a a 10 Palest‘TO- b«lng occupied by the Mra Paul May and Mrs Andy M .y. Mating school« for lunch cooks through . t „ Jews; he says thait country has ■ ■ ■—............ tice. ‘ good record for a team from a ’ J . -- » HsUT •: •; ■; ~ FOR SALE: Completely moder out the state. school a t less than 30 boys. * ’« " * * , T * — A _ TO WHOM IT MAY. CONCERN BEAR BY THE TAIL nized house. Automatic oil fur- The boy. may win from Enter- 3600 »• C_ A letter ,n reply has HIGHER EDUCAATION TO A four-point pattern for a good Notice is hereby given that Irma pace with summer alr-ccmdition . - - . , . .. . 'been fished out from somewhere No one will deny the trutla of plate lunch suggested by Miss Laffoon and Elsie Martin the ad pr.se, a school four t.mee a . Urge Rooicvelt GET MORE STUDY ing. See Geo. Updegraff, Moro. Case is a cup of whole milk m the «tatement that the fewer ( Moro. If they can ministratrix« o f the above entiUed eons cr nations in p-»ess>on ° of kee»p ke the fine fine vi^or »aid he would take no action ______________ A __________ unified approach to the pro- some form, a generou« serving vigor and and enthu91asm enthusiasm aaK estate have ^pdered and present the .U n ite bomb aecret the Unger abmra ‘ which m.ght prove hostile to the „ fa c tio n . o f vegetable«, fruit or both, a IN Tlffc COUNTY COURT GF ed and filed their final account It wlp i«uute a secret. T game» and play football at their r P»bP a. . ■ . on s s ire-placing some of the institutional serving of food rich in protein THE STATE OF OREGON FOR therein, with the above entitled It is no doubt a tupe.- uper ability a victory is possible. are ^ure Y ° ^ oa ' jockeying of the past, is ti.e pur. euch as eggs, oheeoe, ftah, meat, SHERMAN COUNTY. Court, end that Monday the 3rd weapon and everyone is afraid of ,t a team fllled huaky have been sacrificed had Mr Roose- „ „ . g n ^ o n dried beans or pea. or peanut out- In Matter of the Estate of Ellen day of Dec. 1£45 a t 10 o'clock A. it. Also eveiynna w an ts.to know |£nemen nor powerful backs, but ve *ve * « formed here o f alumni, parents and ter, and a serving- of WlMa grate E. ^ommer; deceased. SS. Notice M. in the County Court room, in about it and V.ve a <cw dozen full linemen usually seem to per friends of the state supported or enriefcad bread or o-n-al to Crditors. the County Court house in Moro, i l e d bombs in ^sorne convenient form dut)eg on offense 3nd B f a 117 1 colleges and universities. The new A circular, HE 1800, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Sherman County, Oregon hae been cellar ready for the fir?t swing m defen8e and linemen uae speed H v O v T vl movement is an outgrowth of the school lunch menus and recipes Notice is hereby given that the appointed as a time and place for the next fight that may concern doterr»ination to make up for ------- ----------- ——- Huoce««ful unified ce mpeign for 1® available frotik any extension undersigned has been duly appo.ti a hearing on and final aetUemefit them The Martin, and the Coys their lacR p<ywer R has occa. Im p o r te d the state building fund measure office. led and confirmed as Executrix of of eaid account, and of hearing bad their weapons at the ready, (be<?n a ragg<M Uanb when r at the June special election. gny objection» * thereto. First Pub Figures show a large proportion £ c Sanunons fop|ner mernbor The 1945 agricultural conserva- we are told, and were wiped out of winTling or. on an off day. lication being Oct. 19, 1946. con.pletely except for a pair that The fOT any carelww ,43y. of the wool iraed by manuiacwr- h|gher edu. -tian prop»™ year enda December GAS AND OIL Elsie Martin teamed to , e t along. jng probably gon<, for thia year ere the first seven month« of thia <jatk)n_ 1)ank j^eevlent, and Ore- 31. M « . and Practices on Oregon Tlr®a—Acceaaorie« Irma Laffocn Packing a gun leads to more for v<xnpetitian will aureiy be X «r was imported. Around two- efiairmnn. h « ac- iar™S aad ranches performed un R. H. McKEAN and SON Administratrix« of H. A. Sommer trouble and more d-sth and may- . r today and week lf thirds was foreign and one-th.rd of the group, der the program must be compiet- 1 n a o r a n c • hem than going unarmed. When the team far ,n the con. domestic, reflecting the large do- wit}l c)aude Palmer> portiand ®d before that date to be eligible Estate. ' " Grain, Fhed, Flonr, Fuel * every nation gets ite atom- tegt The boyg h a w hea, ier mend owing to war order» and the photographer preaident of the ¿°r payment, according to a re k bomb aupply we may expect brfore and haye to 8tnp higher price level for domestic Oregon State cIub minder from the state AAA corn- Farm Implement«, Bag*, Twin® more and quicker * ara- Were it aoTne | ftst and backs. than foreign w ool.. a eheirmap. Mro Perrie Dolph, Port- mtttee. BARBED WIRE—GOOD POSTS T. Lester to be ebown the earth so captured There is no reason to think they Prices for United States woo! land, past preaident of the U. of 1 PHONES When »ome men discharge - an worthless it might put «ome cannot do ¡t at.a in if the linemen have been fcupported at a level O. Mother’s club, is secretary. Feedstor* Ofllc® Reaidenx hesitancy to the fight, but if, say c^arge vigorously, the blockers about 20 perent higher than the trraeurer. A council of 24 mem- obligation, you can hear the rc WASCO 163 ' 162 182 Itay In It« belligerent mood of ten neatly and the ball handkfs current duty-paid prices of import, bers with an executive committee port for mile« and miles. OREGON a °tw £ H r o / th€ hffle* / v e n ^ h c U ^ T ^ a v T r e g e o c ^ x x ^ o o o o o e r iSSSc S6SBSBBH 1,1 . I UH? WASCO ftf • ll t m UHI Want Ad» «Tit* 001 M am a Thg puj^ic Hie county has farm price of wool is not as high gUppOr^ed Ix>ys very well and in relation to 1935-1939 as other €Veryone wouid ijfce -^o see them farm products in general. The use their opportunity to go into the current wool price support pro- Here’s hoping hoping. gram remains effective until next championship. Here’s __________ _ ‘ ------------------ June 30 at least. The happiest man in the world The aveage farm „price of wool Sttd U* aXBUae for their. common everyday guy who in the whole country at mid-Oct- •®Gons. makee his own living, pays his ober was 41.1 cents per pound, Mr A G « ', program to giv- the bn|> a M hg KoM about 70 pePCent above ,935 39. bomb to Rumis and France if but doean’t strive to get The general farm price index at those nations will cooperate with * corTler ¡ocaj output, and the same time was 86 percent the United Nation* is naive unto <g * ambition nor above 193B-39. W we our bomb society. He loves his God and his ' The farm price of wool in Ore- wlaiga lOiparattan / eu<)Wrnftn never has to sit up gon at 39 cents average at mid- was aaMerad and Ctjf,Cra ni* ht* to poultice his conscience, October stood about 67 percent tion we might like the idea, « b u ^ - believes in the doctrine of live above 1935-39. That compare« with wives of another era learned to gnd when he encoun- 85 percent increase in the geneial feed the tramp after the wood was terg one needy, he doesn’t level of farm price« in Oregon. split, not before. stuitter with his poeketipook. This This increase ja’ the general lev- The atomic bomb is not danger- kind bappy to of farm prices ¡g largely offset oua to mankind as long a« it is does not spend tbie by higher farm operation and liv- ’** nse<* against them. ^><7®***^® blB yearning for things ing costs. Data show that opera- rulers, fibboaMt leader», eelfi* - sizes too large for him. tion expenses for Oregon’s farms neas in nation and group, a desire Ljg reached nearly 167 million dollars to get ahead by hook or crook are _________ ’ in L944. That is about 85 percent the dangerous things in the world. above the 1939 figure. Bombs are the physicsU mean« Hired farm labor was the larg used to put these ideas into ac est item of expense in 1944, ac tion. counting for 31.4 percent. Second If the world was more efficient was commercial feedstuff« at 20.3 or there were fewer people peace From the Observer, Nov. 17, 1916 percent. Maintenance and »depre would be easier to attain. Man Chub Johnson looks as pleased ciation rated third at 12.9, except fights against hie fellow insUad <8 a boy with his first boots since miscellaneous 18.1 percent, of trying to wrAtt his satisfac- becoming the owner of a new Reo Operating . motor vehicles ac tions from natures bdtuitiea. If four. counted for 7.5 percent of the farm the scientific effort thait produced Medler and Sidney John- expense, taxes on farm real es- the bomb could be turned to mak- gon have bought a new 18 foot tate 3.2, livestock, chicks, etc., ing more sstmfactione for man- Caterpillar harvester from Geo. purchased 2.8, interest on farm kind it .night keep the world quiet Crossfield. • mortgages 2.5 and lime, fertilizer, for a time. The Moro Rod & Gun club want etc., 1.3 percent. It has uaually been easier and au »ports to know that Tuesday more profitable for man to get they will insist on holding a tur- his increased standard of living fcey ghoot at the fair grounds, GEORGE G. UPDEGRÀFF from the bounties of the earth Moro. » than to steal it from his fellow FrOm t||e obaerver Nov 19 192e ' A tto r n e y A t L a w man. But it has always been more human for man Ito envy hit neigh- Roy Powell and wife, E. H. M oro a n d W, bor his ox than to raise one for Moore and wife, L. V. Moore and hbneelf. It prdbably will continue wife, C. P. Moore and wife and to be ehaf way. And if you are D. E. Stephens motored to Port- jarred into the hereafter by hot land last week to attend the Arm- i'urcka Lodge No. 121 A.FJk A.AL U235 on our neck some morning, iatice day football game, Meets on the 1st and yaull know in -the brief spot of Mias RutJ^M. Akers and Burt 3rd Thursday evenings of each month- Visiting time you’ll have that man has Holloway were married at Was- members arc cordially finafly aut4smarted himseki and ®o, last Wednesday evening. The ¡nvited to meet with us M«** the question of the where- brides father ia county clerk, C. A. Ruggles, W. M. about« of hell has been answered. Sheriff Hugh Chrisman reports W. D. Wallan, Secretary ------------------------ ---- ----- t w lax collection« «t h i. office L i p i n ,- Rib.kah Lod,. No. , |6 W AS VTTNn 'wlU naw run wbout 06 P®reent of Meets 2nd and 4th the roll and that this may l»c Tuesdays of each Tins county is stiH s h o rt of before the ned o f the year. p,cn^ - Visit ng mem- renehfaw Ma fuU quota for the bers welcome. \ J United Berries oigantzarion, the From the Oheerveer, Nov. 16, 1906 ( lara Houston, N.G. National War Fund. It must be In deciding the case «f the E.O. Florence Johnston. S< WaltherrWilliams Co. ped bombs and »end it» spreading popoaBtittM Into 4l*e territory it would be a temptation no one like Such men hav® been . , called statesmen . , , . at . home or defenders of tne reidm. Those who gwin from violence can Is an old established firm that has been selling, servicing and repairing cars for a generation. The dependability of its products and the qual ity of it« service has been proven many times. Now, when it is doubly important that you have good workmanship and quick service to keep your cars and trucks running, have us take care of your service problems. T ir e R e p a ir a n d R e c a p p in g 4 0 1 E 3 rd D a lle s _ , Days? * _______ - « J o e M a rsh O n ly one side to o u t &L railro ad tracks Folks who are better off In our town live on the west side of the railroad tracks. We’ve got a lake there, and the local park, and some real nice land. There used to be a phrase “from the wrong side of the tracks.” It meant what you think . . . but you don’t b®ar it any more. Not since Charlie Jenkins came hom e with the Purple Heart, and W il lie Wells got the »liver Star. There isn’t any “wrong side” of the railroad trucks nowl heroes have come from obscure homes . . . and greatness has overshadowed wealth and shal low social definitions. Prom where I sit. It all eossel down to »alsrance • • • tolerance for what a man Is and does . • • tolerance for his freedom and opinions, whether he’s rich er poor, likes beer or cider, Shake speare or the comic e e c tio a . It’s a great thing-tolerance! And that change is going on all over America. . . where our Car Starting Hard These In Oth that the campaign has not been made with enough rigor, because Sherman Oountiane are not un- generous, especially ae far as eerrice men are concerned. A large part of the money rais- •d tbie time goes to proride en- tertmnment for the men who muft remain ovevaeas to police the con- quered nations. Theirs Is a lone- life, made more lonesome by and the lack o f war time erritmnent and dagger. No one is asked to give a sum that represents much of hie in- The From w here I s i t ... C ^ Y r i^ k 1945. StaU»*Br * Cold weather thickens oils and lubricants; your battery has a bigger job to do in winter. For easier starting let us charge and check your battery. Our Reputation Is Your Protection Long Distance c alk ' are stiQ at an a ll-tim e high on the Pacific Coast But Sunset Motor Co. OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET The Dalles, Oregon w « 'r » working night and day to brMIg service back to normal CADILLAC RECAPPING GUIDE H ere on the Pacific Coast, Long Distance telephone calls are still at i r*IA I> ALMOST «OMS WATCH OUT/AUKV A SATt WITH US TO «ICAP th . ..roc high level they re«Ked . just before Japan surrendered. . That is w h y. . . even though wg, are already making headway in bringing servie* ffM S SMOOTH MCAF A TO N C f SIS US TOOAV L. Go. against W. H. Andrews Moro Lodge No. 113, I.O.O.F. the supreme court gave the land in Meets 1st and 3rd question to the monoply on the Tuesdays in I.O.O.F. hall. Transient and rulings o f the lend department, visit ng brothers are The basket ball game between * cordially invited the girls of Moro and The Dalles to meet with us. w as a very pretty game indeed, Ernest Houston N. G. the ecore being 8 to 8 in favor of A. R. Kessinger, Secretary the Moro team. __________________ ________ An 18 year old eon of Sherm »«tlilrhem Chapter No._W, 6.M.K Meets Every Second ant. Huff’s was brought to town from Fourth Thursdays in each the John Day Sunday suffering Month. Visiting Members from a badly wounded hand due (nvited— Moro. Oregon to the accidental discharge of a Rose Amidon, W. M. Ruth Sparling, Secretary gun. » " » L back to prewar standards. . . there may still be a ; delay before we can complete your Long Distance i call, or the operator may ask you to limit it to ! » five minutes. We want you to know, however, that we’re doing everything possible to hurry SNOWIMO IN M U P N the day when w e’ll again be able to handle 1 « promptly any Long Distance call you want ant to W tr n TMS NAFMNS sa W FOB QUALITY W 0 « make . . . anywhere. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. S u n s e t M o to r C o. They flnteked M r jab . . . let’s flnbh eurs. Buy Vldary leads I ( r*
