Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1946)
7 " z « ' * •» \ *■ ' Mali»,, viwfuut» FA«N 4 8MWM*A* HH1PA*. HAftVH IX ivi«» m ore ^¿eigh| than now. - In Sjterm an county it is prob-' able th a t an experienced county Continued from p age one. m anager w ith two, or at most it over. Ule* L. French Editor tfcree assistants, could handle th- Tlje w estern alum inum plants eiaaa a u t t e r a t the county’s business w ith improved h iIt hv tho \ i i f t M f t o f f t c w a t M oro, OnHro. under Act of Only vociferous opposi- .. \ r m J in tL i ? r d (femcreaa o f M arch ----------------- .ion comes fiom county officials ^ d ihe “ i L T s ? t" pH^RMAV COUNTY J<||JRNAI. —. •, . — —----------------------------------- Published Every Friday at **** u r e ®w till fu n s i NATI« APE« RATION É D IT O R IA L - iSSOCIATION OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance ONE YEAR ........................... $>.«0 MARCH 15, 194« T h o se iv k o w o u ld t r a d e reedom f o r s e c a r i t tj a r c d e s e r v in g o f n e ith e r . HISTORICAL SOCIETY Washington Column NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: T hat by v irtu e and authority of an O rder duly made by th e Circuit Court pf the State of Ore- gon for I"an e County on tlio 27th da* of F e bn iary , 1946 the under- al« ned A,l<» Akere “ G'ttrd ,fln M argaret Jane Akers and John H arry Akers, Minor, will, from and a fter Monday, the 15th day of April, 1946 at the hour of 1:00 Lot Six (6), Block XwttHX: ~ ALdltiW AK&RS, dfcard|ar, Tw o (22), City of Moro, Sher- Date of F irst Publication M arch m an County, Oregon. 8th, 1 9 4 S ^ v , Dated this 8th day of March, Date of L ast Publication A pril ’ 5th, 1946. o’clock in the afternoon of said 1946. day a t the Law O fffte of T. LES- T E R JOHNSON, Moro, Sherm an <*“ "*■ Ore«°“ ’ P ™ ^ lo whose jobs would be put in jean- p j j ^ for th fu tu re M s of the E states and Persons of and w ill sell a t private sale to u« enactm ent of . the v.~ in... « says r u g ^ ___ , f . the highest bidder r^.». for „«»ov. cash in ardy i-.,. by , the lav If we have m ore plants in the hand, or on such term s of cash by the voters, and some of them GAS AND OIL west, strik es in the eas/ cou'd not and credit as may be approve 1 adm it the w aste of tim e that com Tires—Accessories tie up the nation as they have by the Circuit Court of the State es from m any independent offi been doing. Legislation will soon R. H. McKEAN and SON of Oregon for Lane County, a'l ces duplicating work. be proposed to enlist the secre In su ran ce - the right, title and in terest of There is little liklihood that taries of labor, agricu ltu re and Grain; Feed* Flour, Fuel ftlF said M argaret Jane Akers th ere will be an effort m ade to . x com m erce to recom m end other l arm Im plem ents, Bags, Twine and Jo h n H arry Akers, Minor,?, adopt the county m anager sys- legisIation to 6tim ulate industrial tern here im m ediately. T here is devclopm ent ,n t h e w wca estern ,?ARBED W IR E -G O O D POSTs In one parcel and subject to con- no economic urge as long as sta te s a tt t tQ re . PHONES • firm ation by the Circuit C ourt of crops are plentiful and the price move such handicaps for n e v en Feedsto rw Residence the State of Oregon for Lane Office bountiful. B u t w hen the tim e .terp rise s as inadiequate sources 183 182 County, In and to the following 162 comes, as it always has. w on Qf ioans. burdensom e taxes and OREGON described real property: taxpayers organize to reduce the ,ack rcsearch lnform ation for WASCO already m eager county officer sm a|, manufacturers. salaries, the alternative of liirinz few er persons and paying them G overnm ent and p riv ate utili- Our w om en’s fashions have a higher wages will be brought to ties can operate together 'K ru g the fore. will be the boss of federal power), graciousness that evokes compli- It is not a reform about which peacefully, profitably and «for the speed <s necessary. W hen the pen- good of all. In an electrical em- m ents on every side. Suits are Is an old established firm th a t has been selling, ple study it will be tim e enough, ergency during the w ar, all the servicing and repairing cars for a generation. tailored in a w ay so soft ai.d - -----------;------- n ation’s power system s, private, « Walther-Williams Co. Form al organization of the Sherm an County Historical Soci The dependability of its products and the qual Hprok rou g h ly to you r little boy m U niclpal' « » “ V stat* an<1 ety will be done at a public m eet ity of its service has been proven many times. eral w ere assem bled in great op ing to be held March 22 at ti e And **** hlin when be sneeze«. eratin g pools' and w ithout new school house. It will be historical, He on,y d<,es 11 to a n ,,°y installations, electric energy was Now, when it is doubly important th at you also, in th at G overnor Snell will Because be knows it teases. increased five fold. Private pow- have good workmanship and quick service to be the principal speaker for tne Russia is undoubtedly the most rep o rt they will keep your cars and trucks running, have us take event. The governor a native of backw ard of the great nations in er com panies Gilliam county has an interest in respect to the sophistication of e x Pand im provem ents at the care of your service problems. the Mid-Columbia area for sev its people. Those qf them whe rate of one billion, two hundred w eral reasons am ong them histo r can read, can obtain notning million dollars a year. W itn pow- ical. bu t state papers. Admission' of er m ust come industry. Tne need for an organization new spapers from other c o u n t r i e s _________________________ to preserve the history of the ¡g frowned upon if not forbidden dition to the C ity of Wasco, county is not a new one. In fact, the a n.pow erful state, Oregon, which lies east of m any of the men and women Therefore the idea the o rdin the W est line of lots F our from whom accurate stories of ary R ussian ras of Am erica a*d and Nine in said Block and olden tim es could have been oh- England and Gern ans is the Addition. tained are already gone ,<|ea^ the ru)ers w)sh th e ,n tJ D ated th is 20th day of F e b ru The developm ent of any c o in have They have no o th er mfor- try from a state of n atu re to th a t m atlon on which to h£Lse an ()pln. ary , 1946. C. R. M orrison of an Intense agriculture Is wor- A ctua„ y> th ere arc m a„ y in. .1. C. Wilson thy of perpetuation. In Sherm an dicatlon8 th at the R ussian |Wople Ira R. Fridley county this has been done w ithin dQn.t even c a r e a b o u , havinR ¡6-19 the m em ory of one generation. opinions So m any people over Men are sUll alive w ho can recall th e re . t o y e disappeaved " af„ .r w ith m em ories brig h ten ed by age. hav,ng ha<1 opinlons - fou,.d on Bethlehem Chapter No. 78, () E.S. < » the w aving bunchgrass on hlllJ th eir tongue. M?ets Every. Second art. that now grow prosaic when*. Fourth Thursdays in eaeh Indications are th at the R us W omen still five whose children sian is a kindly sort of a peasant Month. Visiting Member-* Invited-— Moro. Oregon w ere born in hom estead box cab who would not lie desirous oi in Helen R uggles, W. M. ins w ith a helpful neighbor for ternational aggression if lef‘ aione Edna M elzer, Secretary. mid-wife while nervous husbands by men w ho control him. \Vnat paced th e path before th e door. S talin and small group around Moro Lodge N o. 113, i.O.O.F. The niceties of civilization him thinks and is trying . . . ................... .......... — to do Meets 1st and 3rd w ere not for them J ^ b e y ca”}e _td i8 another question They are the Tuesdays in I.O.O.F.« hardly stock, self-reliant, strong, ones B rynes and Bevin m u st hall- T ta n |ie n t . and| , . l _. . v isit ng brothers are« determ ined to w rest a sustenance co n sid er The present policy, a di- cordially mvit^d from th e »oil of a new land des rect break w ith the form er one, to m eet with us. pite the hardships the frontier is to be stern and positive. W e E rnest Houston N. G. m eted to them . They are repre A. R. K essinger, S ecretary coddled the R ussians for six sentatives of America in its bri^h- m onths since the w a r’s end, now est day. a day when men depend we spank them P erhaps by such 1 ureka Lodge No. 121 A.F.& A..»L Meets on the 1st and ed on their own wisdom, their violent changes we can eventual 3rd T h u rsd ay evenings own fortitude, th eir own muscle ly find the right m ethod. But will .of each m onth. V isiting and th e ir faith to bring them :m em bers are cordially we know enough to keep it? through difficulties. T heir decer.- ____________ nvited to m e tt w ith u«i dants. of whom there are many LeRoy W right, W. M. In this county, may well b« RKI) CROSS H. B. Pinkerton, Secretary proud to have had such ancestors. The county chairm an of the ^ l » t « « y we » u r t tn recognize Red Cr(>ss (lrjv e . C url T o la r t . Lupine Rebekah Lodve No. 116 Meet« 2nd and 4th them officially. ' T he historical ports th at the cam paign 13 going Tuesdays of each •ociety is getting an auspicious g|ow jy an(j folks seem to month. Visit ng mem beginning, w ith the governor of haye )et down on lh eir enlhuKt. bers welcome, th e state com ing to speak ol th e ggm for donating to rellef o rgan. M cl.acl.lnn NG MIKE AND MARY ANN M UUCK early history of th e county and izatlons dfest^fned to aid the seedy ^orence John«ton. S to pay his respects to the men eUher |n uniform or o u t who m ade it possible that there Patriotic organizations as well be a state of Oregon, a county ^f as individuals have m etaphorical THE OLD JUDGE SAYS. . . Sherm an. ly washed their hands like Pilate and passed on the o th er side, leaving the Red Cross w ithout Z 2< COUNTY MANAGER solicitors. Down in Clackamas eour.ty It is no doubt a very natural they are having a public debate reaction that people should want over the county m anager law, to rid them selves of the burdens which is to be on th e ballot th ere th at w ar brings as soon as war next May. U nder the provisions ends. It is often impossible. Men of that law the vote is taken in are still in uniform and wan*- May for acceptance by the voters ing the com fort the Red (. r< s* and then, if accepted, first offi- can bring. D isasters occur as cers are elected in November. often now as during the war. Fi - Í'A?. I Opposition seem s to come iroin Red Cross is organized to combat two rources The first Is th a t th e these th in g s' over-organized, per- county m anager would become a h«*!*8« but still about t e on a dictator. Candidates for mem- lo which the wor,d s neei *' bers of the county board m tg’ t can tu rn when in dire stra its >f iu ' well take offense at the positive- hunger and cold. ness of the statem ent for they There Ls no lack of funds o- would be in control of the mana- lack Public response. A 8,Jn P * ger at all times. In fact, the law request to m any would bring was w ritten to assure control by contributions. W e w ould te sorrv the board instead of the manage»*. tehed. Second source of opposition is " apparently some political parties NOTICK o r politicians, who are reported in TH E MATTER OF VACA- r to be opposed because it reduc-s TING A PORTION OF A CER- TED: “ Clem and I were wonderin’ what psychiatrists and medical men at one of our. the num ber of officers to be « U c - fA IN ALLEY IN T H E CITY OF , you thought of that new movie about the ¡rent universities, the alcoholic is a sick ted a t the polls. N aturally a pel- WASCO, OREGON. chronic alcoholic, Judge. Understand you person. The study of hundreds of cases shows Itical party dislikes having som e Thc undersigned hereby giv^ ¡taw it before we did.’’ he is suffering from some physical, social or law reduce Its importance. T he notice th at at a regular m eeting OLD JUDGE: “ W e ll...it’s true most of emotional condition. . . just as in the case ordinary citizen, however. Is a t y C o u ^ n Of the . City us never see a case as extreme as that in if that poor chap in the picture. Fortunately, real life because they are so few and far more concerned w ith good gov- o{ Wasco, Oregon, to be held on they represent only a very small percentage between. But it does point out one thing... of those who drink.” em inent than wRh strong pollti- A pri| ] 1946 a t 8;Oo p m . v , « chronic alcoholics are abnormal people and TED: “ Is anything being done to reallx cal parties. the c ^ y Council room in W aso., we’ve got to change our ideas about how help these folks, Judge?” W ith minor changes that will Oregon, they will present to said to help them.” OLD JUDGE: “ Yes . . f a great deal in be needed as tim e goes on, *t Council for consideration a CLEM: “ In what way, Judge?” clinics throughout the country. And with seem s safe to predict a continued petition praying for the vacation OLD JUDGE: “ We’ve got to realize that the cooperation of the beverage distillers growth of the manager system of a portion of a certain abev excessive drinkers are suffering from more who sincerely want their product used only for both cities and counties It described as follows: than a craving for alcohol. According to in moderation.” does b rin g efficiency and when AI1 of th at portion of th at a - thia gilded era of plentiful m o n certain alley in Block E i^ht ey la over efficiency will have Tki, Betrag» InAtutrü». of M cPherson’s Second Ad- Tire Repair and Recapping Show fem inine th a t every figure can w ear them . Dresses are slender izing and charm ingly youthful. Choose your costum e with care . . . T hey’ll say of you “ Who is th a t lovely w om an?” G R E T A THE DALLES to open an account. ‘We invite you M oro Schoolhouse Grangers Grow Social Crops Wednesday Night March 20, 8 p.m. that benefit all Oregonians There will be sc >nes of tillage and'other equipment working as well as a soil erosion picture Everybody come 3? Moro Lumber & Pus] & a O R E G O N ST A T E CO LLEG E stands as a m onum ent to the early mem bers o f the G range. Largely th ro u g h th eir efforts the C ollege was founded in 1885. F u rth er achievem ents in better farm living th ro u g h ed ucation include sponsorship o f ag ricu ltu re and hom e econom ics courses in high schools; cooperation w ith the F u tu re Farm ers o f A m erica, the 4-H Clubs o f the S tate; scholarships to the 4-H C lub Sum m er School sessions held annually a t O regon State C ollege. Projects o f this n a tu re are as vital a p a rt o f G range activities as better ag ricu ltu re itself. T h a t is w hy 28,000 progressive farm ers belong to the O regon State G ran g e— w hy m em bership continues to grow __w hy th e G ran g e is a dom inant force fo r social progress. Information about die purpose and accomplishments of the Ore* gon State Grange is contained in a booklet “Let’s Look at the R ecord”. Contact your local Grange for copy, or write direct. OREGON STATE GRANGE llM * •L It, Portland 14, Oregon 72 y&via: OF S E R V IC E TO O N R O O M F A N M ia S
