Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1945)
.4 FAM) }k MMRHIAM (HHIttfj /U U I M A I . MpUU, pK BO Ut, r N I I M t , >’Kt mm »» h M, IF** V tMAW iXMJNTJ JOURNAL ; ' Every Friday at «, Oregon ___ . EdltOf U k-, U FrewA - — ---- --------------- — $ s PII A T III É D IT O R IA L — A S S X O I C A I A T T I I O O N N - OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable ia Advance ONE Y E A R .......... ............ D EC EMBER 14, 1945 --------------------------------------------------- MEETING PLACE , The meetings o f the Eastern OMgon W ^ M g u . were held In . »bout top* uj U’ring c o w t o b . Odd, isn’t it, that with the higu- est living standard*, w& keep talk- ¿pg about taking up communism or ... 1 »*.+ « * U l ‘»n> or .s o m o li.n g .U e Hint m* ht ** E X : ' • W a s h in g t o n C o lu m n < t ¿ * *■ _________________________ Continued from page one GEORGE G. UPDEGKAFF t *• resignation from hie poet an Cluna p r M e n t.U v .D e L ~ y « J * ‘“T * * L T ; 4 : : U n . who inUrntted h i . b U irf tnat Massounan knows her onions, Sne ’ Hurley w as the one who m isinter took the United States. preted the fortegn policy o f the administration and that he had been o meddler in China’s affairs MACHINE VS. MAN rather than a harmoniizer. He “That’s all there was to it,” said stated 'that Hurley had backed the* the °1f/,cer- juet 7 " The dem* nd * r removal <* G€neraI too close in the fog and hit the and h b aati<m ground.’* He wasn t a hard guy. sured o f ^ g o t ia - this officer, but w as merely stat- tiona Genemlbfrimo Chf- in g the facta of the plane accident Kai-shek and the com munists as shown by hi8 examination. an(J ¡nterference the But the bodies o two men av Ambassador Gause resigning on hU,t<>p ,n a stubble fidd the post to which Hurley auccccd- covered lightly with recent snow: R United State« had held tw o men who but yesterday lov- thp R<x>fteveltt Gaugg ed and were loved, saw su n se ts Stnhre„ ,Mr IjSiy ¡^id, glow ." Man has -huilded him self Mft quite mA«kinery, and engine», an guns, wcuW be civil war China •" « to - t i r f y h .. des.re for tw)ay NOTICE OF FIN A L ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given th a t the undersigned haa died In the Coun M o ro a n d W aaaa t y Court ttf the S tate o f Oregon for Sherman ' County h b Final Account and Report as Adminis trator o f the E state of Ethelyn , GAS AND OIL May, deceased, and that W ednes day the 0th day o f January, 1946, T ires-A ccessories at 10:00 o’clock a. m., o f « i d day, B . H . M c K E A N and S O N a t the courtroom, in the courthouse, In su ran ce in Moro, Sherman County, Oregon, Grain. Feed, Flour, Fuel have been fixed by the Court as Farm Implements, Bags, Twine the tim e and place fo r hearing BARBED WIRE—GOOD POSTS of objection» to • said Final Ac count and Report and for the set PHONES tlem ent o f said estate. Feedstor» Office Residence Paul May 163 . 1«2__ 182 . i Adm inistrator WASCO OREGON I ".j ; ; z in M * * A tto rn ey A t L a w ÄL ESTATE W nfhing- the Vert M«nortaJ building, public ¡¡“ ’" T , ? hV V‘ T U • '• • / m a tin g place situated in the een- The bu,ldn”t o f 9Uch The so-caUed fu ll employment t n i p u t o f Pendleton near the P«*««. b ill which has ftneHy Emerged junior high school. The budding *®y that pr0C*” ™>n become from conf>m n.e and compromise w a , erected with a fund of tome leM m 1x>' tant to him self hecon- beari iitt)e „ « m b U n c e to the dary to the machine, to pro- m m u r e proposed fey President $350,000 left by' Mr. Vert foi a The beat of the human Trurrmn, but it seems to be .the memorial to hia wife. <i«sa * heart 1« «»a ia o f lees consequence than the administration can hope The building ia maintained by avw «• . . . -r. purr of a motor. And when j n ¡te flnaj florm it is no the school district as far as jani- tor 2nd " u ' c Z X i i e d " 'The C” ’M to ho**1 *" tlJe more than a suggestion th at en> ■chool holds some claeaes in its ^ ^ k est respect, who is there to do pJoymrtit is rthe need of the hour wyw^a it for him? and that it is up to someone to There is a theater in the main provide it. floor, a museum in the basement The Oregonian editor objects to a*td »wveral rooms suitable for the book “The E gg and I” because ©hobs and organixations that need the author so the editor opines a meeting place. A kitchen is also writes critically of people givn.g available. evidence th at she doesn’t like It is o f inestimable value to them. It is apparently necessary FLIGHT instruction on Thursdays and Sundays, weather perm it Pendleton as a budding dedicated for an author to like people t o ting. Wasco Airport, Cody Aerc to a similar purpose could be to receive the plaudits of the Oregon- Service. Flight instructor, Bob any town. ian. Of course, the editor knows Apley 2tfn that an author roust understand Z ♦ Prorppt and friendly attention KF. A ’/ ’*>* I* * * • lo w interest rates Sw... ’> 5 J ’ .a»'.."-’ arsar at any hme without senaitt * h Mi« First N a tio n a l c h a rg o * n o b r a k a r a g a ; WASCO. OREEOH 275 gal. oval black 14ga. s.... — t F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K * 'OroôafLANo F sJaral il» I - ly remarkable, not because Amer- lean privates are not good enough for Italian baronesses, but because so few baronesses would be able to recognise the advantages of living in America as the w ife of m ost anyone, private or general. From what our returnees say about Europe the bride b going to aee a lot o f conlforta she never dreamed about in th at old stone castle in Italy. No Italian king ev- • er lived tike the ordinary Ameri can fam ily; neither did any other king for that m atter. WeSre just H o w C. A . Ruggles INSURANCE O regO E M o ro ... ..................... . 600 M 99 99 675 O . 99 99 750 1000 99 99 ’ 99 99 99 ‘ 99 99 99 94 1760 ” 675 « * 44 F From the Observer, Dec. 15, 1916 H arvesting o f wheat is yet un- der w ay in the flection south of Kent an d near Shaniko. Snow has stopped several machines. 0 . C Mortensen has sold hie milk business, several persons buying h is cows and R T. Morgan his property. He wilt move to Monk- land. Lodge No. Il3 . I.O.O.F L J Gates has sold his store to Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays in. I.O.O.F. B M Sias and J.M Wilson who will hall Transient and continue it qs tthe Kent Trading visit ng brothers are r cordially invited Gov. Withycombe htas the bright to meet with us. idea to tax every car in the state Eimeat Houston N. G. $10, a great way to aid the good A. R. Kessinger, Secretary _______________________ roads movement. tbthlekem Chapter No. 78, O .R s. From the Observer, Dec. 17, 1926 Meet« Every" Second »nt a9 student8 a t o s c from Fonrth Thursday, in eart Mopo WCT4, Edmund Stephen., Ow- Month. Visiting Members __ r invited__ Moro. Oregon en Searcy, Opal .Powell, Mark Hen- kle, Harold Bryant, H ollb Bui’, Rose Amidon, W. M. Morris Searcy and Byron Peetz. Ruth Sparling, Secretary The state highway crew is us ing a double blade to remove the snow from the roads in its charge. to k e e p w h e e ls A bunk house is being built for the PP&L workmen who are build r o llin g ing the line from DeMoss to Con don and Heppner. » 69.40 12ga. ft 88.40 112.50 125.60 1-4inch 333.50 93.74 galv. Grangers Grow Social Craps that benefit all Oregonians X i ureka Lodge No. 121 A.F-Ar A..M. Meets on the 1st and 3rd Thursday evening! of each month. Visiting members arc Cordially nvited to meet with us C. A, Ruggles. W. M. W. D, Wallan, Secretary _________________________ Lupine Rebekah Ix>dge No. 116 Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays '* of’"'" each month. V isit ng mem hers welcome, clarB Houston, N.G. Florence Johnston. & 58.10 P. D. O ’M eara and other profitable products to farmers in Sherman county. No experience or capital required. Must have auto and good refer ences. Permanent. W rite or wire McNeas Company, Dept. D, 2423 Magnolia St., Oakland 7, Oalif. i . 6-7p . . . i f yours is a busy h o lid a y season You ought ta sec our Long Distance switchboards. . • especially on December 24 and 25. And this year they’ll be busier than ever.The eagerness o f service men in camps and hospitals to make holiday Long Distance calls is sure to increase greatly our huge traffic volumes. You can b tlf < lo t. . . b y helping us keep the ‘ thus open fee service men. * ‘ 4-* ^ ■ *'* • w • TI m PodfkT.lepiwiw and TeUgraf* Company D IR E C T ELECTIO N o f U. S. Senators— and the legislative right o f In itiative— R eferendum — Recall — are tools o f a. democracy held by all O regonians. It was not always so. O regon’s representatives to the U , S. Senate at one jit ü L rime were selected by the State legislature. T he G range aided in changing this to direct vote o f the p e o p le . . . œ A ’ aidative, Referendum and Recall are legislative rights i b elon gin g to all O regonians largely through concerted efforts o f the O regon State Grange. Projects o f this nature are as vital a part o f G range activities as better agriculture itself. T hat is w hy 28,000 O m Î Â z C progressive farmers b elong to the O regon State G range— tJ Z o t w hy membership continues to grow — why the G range is a dom inant force for social progress. Y ou ro ll on the w heels o f your car or track co ll OB bearings. T o protect w h eel bearings uae lo n g -liv e d , w ear-redu cin g - B P M W h eel Bearing Grease. Ruined w heel bearings are a * hard to replace these days! K eep yours in rip rap coodirion by regular servicing with k •5 i A I* » RPM W heel Bearing Grease! C. R. ANDERSON Grasa Valley, Phene 23S ’ I » V IC I R ’- NOTHING MAKES A LOVLIER GIFT AND ‘ ’ Cs K L IT 1 free ! to u r SHE WILL VALUE IT J. C. WILSON W asee, Phene 553 lo c a l S T A N D A R D r e p r e s e n ta tiv e OF ’» 4 f* MORE IF IT CAME FROM G R E T A ; C A L IF O R N IA . ' «* Information about the purpose and accomplishments of the Ore gon State Grange is contained in a booklet "Let’s Look at the Record". Contact your local Grange for copy, or write direct. OBESOS STATE CBASCE 1135 L L tafaoo St, Forttand 14, Oregaa 72 OF fo r OF THE DALLES - $ 5 6 .3 5 300 gal. round black 14ga. people in order to w rite success LOST^ White faced heifer calf. fu lly "about them. Has he consid- V in each ear. Wes Fuller, Moro Pictured in the papers a day or ®^d that perhaps there are those so ago waa an army private and <w^*> cannot both understand and MALE H ELP W ANTED: Oppor hia W d e, who had £ e n of T e like people ? < . tunity of lifetih>e supplying D bl DDT j»îH»x:»xnTn»mnnnnn:ti::::ni PHONE 16P STORAGE TANKS You n««d not bn a d ep o sito r Io b orrow from Mil« bonk SMART GIRL ----------------- EASTERN OREGON ELECTRIC CO. n a € 9 m m Í9 9 ¡ o M Want Ad» Italian nobility, a baroness, if memory be perfect. Some photographer and numer ous editors b a j considered the event of sufficient ifnport that it made the papers in far away Ore gon, no little distance removed from Missouri, where the couple were honeymooning with a plenti- tode of 1821 vintage wine. ’ The reader may consider the pleasant combination o f a new bride and old wine sufficiently newsworthy to make the papers for far arou n l, and 4t m ust be started here that there is definite news value there in. However, the story eeemed to have gotten in the papers because the bride, bom to the purple, had come in early We to be the bride o f an American private. It is slight- Sherman County h»e the highest per capita bond sale o f any unty in the United S tates. ■SR «HinaMIHiMI S E R V IC -E TO O B IO O N F A IM E It
