Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1946)
‘ i-u -i í m W». «Www AJ a M u »«» whmuo * MUfiAV. AMUI. *• l»*> the State pf Oregon for Wasco estate pf Donafci King, 4 ininwc, County, on and after Saturday, May 25, 1946, all the right, title nnd interest of the said Donald King In and to that certain par PRANK L. TATE cel of real property decribed as MORO, ORREGON Phone 45 » follows to-wit: District Dealer for An undivided one-third inter Gilliam & Sherman CouniieH est in and to the Southeast • Quarter of Section Fourteen in Township Three South, Range Sixteen E.W.M. in Sherman County, Oregon. Terms and conditions of sale: i Cash. Bids must be In writing .and may be loft with the under- , signed at his office In the court house in Moro, Oregon. Frances King i Guardian of the person and the hOTM'K OP GUARDIAN’S • * * 1 HALE OF REAL PROPERTY— Notice is give that the under signed, Frances King, the guar dian of the person and estate of Dcnald King, a mine»*, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash and subject tc con- mation by the County Court of BBBAMAN COUNT», JOURNAL k&ep on l/Qpming unti^ we got tired of selling to Eurof* on time Í * Pabliaked Every Friday at or giving it goods. Then our price Mar«. Oregee structure will be so high because LAWYER ---------- Edit«* of “good*’ times that we will be Ulas U Freech WASCO ï BUTM m «wund etate • » » » • r a t U » unable to sell and foreign manu* fe ^ o ff ta a a t M a ra . O rm u n »■<*«* A rt o f E S n r e . of M .~ f c * . I ™ ; ________________ facturers will be rehabilitated so they can get the market. Pessimistic? Sure. Historically correct to date? Sure. Hl R a w le ig h P ro d u c ts T . Lester Johnson - t« FlILIS 1TI1M A LITTLE HISTORY About two months ago the A I I U N ^urge of propaganda toward help for Europe began. Why it start ed in February instead of Octo- OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER ber, deponent knoweth not. At ----- --c i— --------------that time fanners were told that m L ASCRIPTION KATES they should release , their wheat Payable in Advance ort which the government held a ONE YEAR ........ .................. Ji.W loan because it was necessary that the wheat be shipped before APRIL St, 1M< the expiration of the loan date. zwhich was April 30. Those who IOO14 Id tr a d e The wheat rolled out, train- - » #. • . „ load after train load. Nearly ev- fre e d o m fo r secu t u y (lie eryone turned his wheat over to CCC, which turned1 it to USDA. d eserv in g o f n eith er. which turned it to UNRRA with perhaps a few other agencies be ing involved in the process. Far HAMS, CITY FASHION mers were assured that the price To a farmer the facts of animal of wheat would remain stable life very simple. To a city and that their government would dweller they seem to be as com- see that they lost nothing by re plicated as the Elntefn theory, leasing their wheat before the Even newspaper men, presumed loan expiration. to be possessed of some general Now those who did not believe . . i « the government, or who neglect- information. often miss releage their grain are A lnK given an extra 30 cents per of general circulation tells of the bushel. never pays, apparently, birth of 22 pigs to a Washing- the government. Far- ton sow endowed with a Dionne mers might have known that had complex, was headlined “SINGLE they listened to their wives who BATCH HAS 88 HAMS” No won- have been fooled about sugar by der city folks think fanners get the OPA on a couple occasion.«, rich easily with four hams to ——---------------- every hog. And, some one might inform the headliner that pigs I come in litters, not batches, lika biscuits. ;' | Country folk, are able to l e m Fr<>m Apr. e6,19r, about street cars, elevator., night p. Lemmon and family clubs and other evidences of city tQOk a gpin Jn their new auto life and the charge that countrv Sunday doubling the road bet- people are rubes without sophis ween Grass Valley and Moro, tlcation is an outworn vaudeville Medals to be awarded as prizes joke.. It Is the city people who in the declamatory contest will are without sophistication. To be on Exhibit at the ST store them milk is a product of a bot- next week. tling plant and ham comes with Hon. R. J. Ginn has been rid- ing the seeder to finish on one It an k o f his earby farms We recall the case n of f a a b tank otaerxer, Apr. «7, 11)17 In O ther manager a a d to thta county who was puzzled over th e dmtwnce between steers and bulls. We have succeeded In educating the farm- er until he goes anyplace and conducts himself as one to the manor bom. The city dweller is at a loss away from the payment, y . « .M w v v n RWWORR I r HAPPENED BRFORR D ays Ralph Br(gb)n<, has been ap- c|ty marshal to succeed E L Bogart, who has accepted a joh the railroad at Shan ik/) Replies to a letter sent out by the school board favor a new building by 7 to 1. Private owners of vacant lots are giving the use of them to those who win grow vegetables Mayor Barnum wants every The gove.n m m l seems deter- lot in use. n .n ed to rertr'c- the food on the From the observer, Apr. M>. 1 « . . . io The new elevator was p 19 1-2 American table In order io to feed #t the Poles, the Germans, and the ether peoples mainly In the Rus- oultUng U m ^ * 75 M«r. zone of Europ?. The American diet can stand some trimming, or else there’s a lot of men and women talking about reducing who are misinfor- med about the state of their fig- ure and health. We do have plen ty to eat and in families inform- X X u t dietics w e eat good food, <Qot frontage on the block o w n . by Mrg sayrs and will m oye the ojd Sayrs house on it. ^Jrg Sayrs w m build a new. mo- rtern residence. h . a . Page and wife here from Newberg,, recalls the time he butchered the first hog ever kilb ed for meat in Sherman countv. The reduction wouldn’t hurt u s a bit. However, that isn’t all of It. So far the statements about the need of feeding Europe’s and Asia’s milUons have been very unconvin- cing. The heads of the UNRRA have made moat of them and thev have an . « to grind, for If there la no need to feed Europe there I. no need for UNRRA. and the --------------------- WASHINGTON COLUMN Continued from page one._____ _ payer rarely realizes what his contribution is. Mr Gillespie con- tgnde that if the taxpayers were paid their wages in cash and then had to pay the wlthhokUng tax to the federal «-enmoent every month, the P « o ^ e o r n « a t e . would = e -r e boy. would have to look for a Job perhaps producing food them- selves which is unthinkable for a bureaucrat. So far—and there is no thought that the procedure w ill change-— the U. S. has put< up nearly all-th e money for UNRRA. The English have provided many of attention to the appropri- ’ Uon bl„g passed' by congress tax-c^rtscious .constituents, a member of congress would prOceed more cautiously in voing away billions of dollars year y, and keeping alive fed^ \ cles which have ser™ \ purpose and wh c rtiacoverinR tta agents who distribute It in "p agencies which Europe *nd have put up some <*> Hqu1<latedt are pop- of the money. However, it is reguiar departments, largely our deal. Farmers get -Something new has been add-, paid for their wheat by the CCC which borrows fromthe RFC, that ---------- -— is financed by the taxpayer via TO CRK»ITORS the income u x . The UNRRA gets havtng clalms expense money on top of the food, E(iUte of Wesl€y j. Thus Uncle Sam uses several deceawd are hereby not- of his w ell stuffed pockets to w lld e J"®“ e ta s, the wheat and money ataut • « « « ’» P" T d d^ e r l7 l < £ W before it come, out In eutem Eu vouchers and duly vermed. rillM I the undersigned, the duly ap Italy where some of our P<>-n«ed. qualified and acting Ad, wheat la going, the harvest should minlstratrlx o* the ___ be iw h r b / t h e tim e wheat can Wesley J- J fe t there, and other crops could the o^iee of , T. ^*®tcr ° 1 have been grown to fill the «torn- Attorney at law. Wasco, Oregon, ach* of the hungrv within six months from the dote We are ¿Dtow much like we of the first publication of Qiis no- did after the leak war, although tlce. which date is April 5, 194n. are took toreign bonds for ' Wilma Wilde our pax- T*»** ttma wa take noth- , Administratrix tog. ReauK will probably be the T. Lester Johnson 1 same. W ell get nothing. Attorney at law qqp postwar preaperlty will Wasco. Oregon 22-25 updegraff A tto m e r A t L aw LAND BANK LOANS 4% Iatereat Long Term Liberal Prepayment Privileges : Dalles Natn Parro Loan Aav’a Bank Hotel The Dalles, Oregon C. A. Ruggles IN S U R A N C E MORO ; Phone t i l OREGON »iirriuiHnniiiiiiiiiii i i im i i i iiiiii w wtf Regardless of time or pkice— you can depend on Greyhound jrforo Lodge No. 111. to serve your travel needs. W hether it’s 20 miles . * . 200 miles Meet« 1st and 3rd, . . . 2000 miles, Greyhound service Is ready w hen you are. Tuesdays in l.O.O.K S ch ed u les tim ed for your c o n v e n ie n c e , lo w fares and hall. Transient andl^ ris/Chg brothers are: com fortab le buses w ill give evtdially invi^d you extra com fort, extra . to meet with us. pleasure. C a l l y o u r local E. ueet H^’i s t i N G. O verlan d G reyh ou n d A gent A.. R. K a in /v t . oeC/itary for c o m p l e t e in form ation • Lupi e h I o<!r‘ about frequ en t sch ed u les to Veei 2nd Mn<i Uh any p oin t in A m erica. Tuesday* of each - mpnth. V isitng mem-j PHONE 731 BUCHOLTZ CONFECTIONERY . bers welcome. L. Mclxachlan NG Florence Johnston. S«j OVERLAND GREYHOUND A/ m H ì h i i i » From where I s i t ... ¿ y Jo e M a rs h B est W a r M e m o r ia l I Know There’s an old war memorial in oar towa that I like to stop and look at now and then. Back in 1885, folks gathered up all the bitter relics of battle and put them in a pile: cannon, bat tered rifles, broken swords, and rusted bayonets. Some of them from our Side, some captured from the enemy. They melted them down, and from this litter of war sprang a monument to friendship, tolerance and understanding—a promise that the bitterness and hatred were for gotten. > Since then, there’ve been all kinds of disagreements in this country, big and little. Prohibition was one—and there was plenty of bloodshed, misery and grief until the problem wag resolved. Bat from wteare H’s part of the greatness of As^erich that we remain a united country. We may disagree as individuals—but, ac cepting that differçnfe ef opinion^ we can live in tolerance and mu tual respect. I l M i t f FARM LOANS Modernization o f equipment —- fr6m*.<|lk tractor right down to the liayfork—is in store for postwar Oregon farmers. Benefit by these developments w ith the stance o f a Farm Loan. The United States N ational Bank invites loans for the purchase o f new equipment. ueiBieaei Chapter No. 78, 6.K.S. Bethlehem Meets Every Second zix Fourth Thursdays »n earik Month. Visiting Member* invited—‘Moro. Oregon Halen Ruggles. W. M. Edna Melzer, Secretary I ureka Lodge No. 121 A.F.A A..XL Meets on the 1st and 3rd Thursday evenings .of each month.» Visiting ^members are cordially invited to meet with a* LeRoy Wright, W. M. H. B. Pinkerton, Secrc -ary THE DALLES B R A N C H Of THE U N IT E D S T A T E S N A T IO N A L B A N K N IM B E R FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSU RA NC E CORPORATION M a y Formal S h e rm a n C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l S tu d e n ts th e ir Fam ilies a n d M e n d s W' K ent Legion H a ll Ccpynght, 1946, United State» Rmwws seat T cov S Saturday, M a y 4 FOR YOUR CAR Refreshments 25 cents A n d y ’ s O r c h e r t r a - - A m e r ic a n L e g io n A u x ilia r y W e can (it m oit cart with a de luxe set o í seat covers. Come in, lookthem ..* over. Pep up the interior o í your car with new seat covers. 1 REA Our Reputation Is Your Protection The Dalles, Oregon Sunset Motor Co. CHEVROLET 5 CADILLAC OLDSMOB1LE M A K E E V E R Y M ILE C O U N T — — — | ■ « m n»1 •—■a« m m m b h RECAPPING KY SBCCIALISTS M CAUTION POOR, IMPRBPEREY INSTALLED, FAULTY WIRING WILL CAUSE HEAVY LOSS OF LIVES A PROPERTY. DE SURE ALL WIRING IS INSPECTED t INSTALLED TO REA CODE SPECIFI CATIONS, A U JOINTS SOLDERED, PROPER GROUNDS, CIR CUITS NOT OVERLOADED A HIGH GRADE MATERIAL N o C o r t if U o t o Required WE SPECIALIZE IN FARM WIRING Latest Factory Methods ^5r For EtigOdo Car Owners fH U .S . ROYAL , DELUXE fte n r. wmi SttangHi Bui t. Or US TODAY AU Work Guaranteed FQWLER.MAYTAG. HOQ VER.SPARK.PH1LC0. BENDIX. IR0NR1TE GENERAL ELECTRIC.FURNACE OIL BURNERS.ESTATEMONTAG' QUAXEO.EMEOSON.UNCOLN ELECTRIC WELDERS FOR REA. MOON ELECTRIC Phone 322 Headquarters (or REA Wasco SUNSET MOTOR COMPANY , A
