Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1946)
brmp UA t M & Ü f r r . j 'M 'é r à À u ^.MOfKK OR F* 10 N F R ID A Y , OCTOBER JB, IBM alnst the Estate of Clyde E, ■. Mr add Mr» Fred P*tprs of T. I>ester Johnson Nhelfer, three years old. at the Eart deceased a re hereby The Dailto. Lyle O>gs liom Brent- Attorney at law Olds farpj,< five miles east of notified to present them, w ith wood, California 4Ad Charlie Olds Waarn Oregon ' Grass Valley to pay for posture proper vouchers and duly ~ ^ Æ U O e r ^ r F rid a y ^ t ~ were dinner guest» at the h o m e ________ and feed costs. 49-50c verified, to the undersigned, the of Mr and Mrs Earl Olds Monday NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE Norman E. Fields, sheriff, duly appointed, qualified and act Ä . t “h i 5 « « Ä evening. Notice is hereby given that on M «rcofid ria-- at 3— Tuesday, October 22. 1946 at the w4F riiV -w, . . _ .. . N O T IC E TO C R E D ITO R S of Clyde E. Smith, deceased, at N O T IC E TO C R E D ITO R S r at M ora. O nry n nr*¿ r A r t hour of 10 a. m., I will sell at o f M a rrti 1. I t ; » . All persons having claims ag the office of T I jester Johnson â <’ Iversons having claims ag- public -auction one white faced air.f-t the Estate of William G . ------------------------------------------- ---------- B a iA e , No- h oroe r r k r n Macnab, deceased, are hereby Meets Every Second y - • IE GAS AND OIL it«.tifie 1 to present them, with Fourth Thursdays in each Tires-Accemorles the proper vouchers and duly P a in t Montn. Visiting Member- verified to the undersigned, the fri'-»te>i— Moro. O n r u i O F F IC IA L C O U N TY P A P E R du’y appointed, qualified and act E. H McKEAN and SON Helen Ruggles, W. M. ing Administrator of the Estate Edna Melzer, Secretary IN S U R A N C E ' S U B S C R IP T IO N R A TE S of William G. Macnab, deceased, Foreka Lodge No. 121 A.F.* A. -. Payable la Advance Grain. Feed. Floor. F u e l. at the office of T. Lester Johnson, Meets on the 1st a n |. ONE Y E A R ........... ................ *2.00 attorney at law. Wasco, Oregon, Farm Im plem ents. Bags. T w ine ,3rdy Thursday evening» within six months from the date BARBED WIRE—GOOD POSTS ,’>f L-aeh montu Vi’ itii^» OCTOBER 18, 1*4« of the first publication of this PHONES nemfiers arc cordial’} nvit-d m*<t with □*» notice, to-wit: September 27, 1946. Feedstore Office Residence PASSENGER FLIGHTS POOR ECONOMY 1-eftoy Wright, W. M. Ronald S. Macnab 163 162 ' 182 • The Moro postoffice has gone H. B. Pinkerton, Secrc’ary ’ Administrator W ASCO OREGON PLANE RENTAL on a lighter schedule by staying -•io,.» Lodge No. 113, I.O.O.F. closed Saturday afternoons and ('HARTER TRIPS A n n o u n c in g o u r D is t r ib u t o r s h ip o f Meets 1st and 3rd ceasing the old-time courteous Tuesdays in. I.O.O.F. custom of putting out the pack hal; Transient an< ages Sunday morning. The post- rim ng brothers a office was late in doing it and coidially mviVid are not subject to censure "Pub fo r to meet with us. lic service” offices have been closed on Saturday for months, T E L E P H O N E — 281 Enurst Houston N. G. the court house is locked Satur —351 A. R. Kessinger, Secretary day afternoons. bupiue Rebekah Lodge No Nearly everyone who works Meet« 2nd and 4th for some one else * spends fewer Tuesdays of each hours at the job than formerly. Jerry B a rn e tt month. Visit ng mem It is the custom of the times. bers welcome. We produce less and spend more. L. Mcljirhlan NG By producing less there is less to buy and prices go up, so in Florence John^Mn. S» order to balance the thing we must work less for more wages. M a r t i n S tee l H a y m a k e r That makes prices go up some more. There Is constantly less M a r t i n S teel S ilo s and less of more and more un til everyone is rich—or is he? n o w b ein g d e liv e re d The same condition prevails after every war. Until everyone M artin P ro d u c ts Q u alify U n d e r F H A (or all but the ambitious and W ' ' ♦ • t ■ y asute few) is broke after the period of high prices there Is w r it e ; O r e g o n G r o w e r s S u p p ly C o . inadequate production and prices soar. P ,o . B ox 251, T h e D alles, O re g o n Workers try to get rich by ac cumulating money, which Is not riches at all. If everyone in the Oregon Growers Supply Company, United States would spend 48 P. O. Box 251. .The Dalles, Oregon. hours at a job every day or six Please send more information on items checked months we would again have —grain bin, silos, haymakers. • w suits of clothes, nylons, autos, farm machinery, refrigerators, lumber, the things that make us rich. Instead we seem bent on doing nothing for six months, have done little in the last six in fact, and naturally we have few of the materials we need. History teaches that few real ly gain from war engendered prosperity. The big wages and big profits are spent quickly to make big wages arid big profits ik e convenient, money-saving way for some one else Right now labor produces lit ’. » *■ tle in proportion to its wage; Oneway K. Trip y r - right now manufacturers are Iz>s Angeles $ 16.65 -$ 29.85 holding up distribution In hopes Portland 2.60 4.55 for bigger prices. Both practices Kansas City 33.10 52.45 are wrong, both are hurting our L e t us do yo u r catering Chicago 35.45 63.30 economy. When there can avain Denver 23 80 39.15 be competition for lobs and for business the condition will be pvnhoro changed In the meantime we Haul Cyphers, Bucholtz, Moro, Oregon, Phone 731 get very little for our money. ? ... . *,‘ u< Î S T ^ ”. within «b| months from date of the first publication of this no, tice, to wit: September 27, 1946. Mary E. Smith Administratrix T. Lester Johnson Attorney at law Moro. Oregon v * Ma' Rawlelgh Products FRANK L. TATE MÒRO, ORREGON Phone 4 u District Dealer for Gilliam & Sherman Coon tir» = “ »*’ • MQ V O * ° R o m where I sit Jo e M a rs h uuiEnAiisavia W a n t a V a c a tio n WASCO AiorWT fro m M a r r ia g e ? M a rtin S teel F a r m B u ild in g s O re g o n M a rtin Steel G ra in B in s T * ' M ' ** Ahriu Blake west sooth on his va- cotiaa. for m u e taking, and left hie lOnans te enjoy a vacation from the ae me sh pipe, clothes in a heap, and •etas en the harmonica. body to cook for. She was «hoot to wire Al, when he barges home a week ahead-of time, and she almost cries for gratitude. ( “Felt the same way myself,“ saya AL) - F irs t few days, M artha enjoyed From where I sit, those differ ences o f h a b it and opinion — whether they have to do with corn cob pipes, a glass of beer, or play ing the harmonica, seem mighty trivial when you’re separated. And they ors. tool R— house neat and quiet, top back en the toothpaste, no morning mess from Alvin’s rifWnight snacks ( A I’s partial to a bit of cheese and beer a t bedtime). Come the end o f the week, she began te fidget; couldn't even reed the Clarion, it looked so u n u s e d ; didn’t have any appetite with no- safe, co n v en ien t, lo w cost ’■i5 > r Copyright 1946, United Statet Brgteert Firwmfffffw y N o w there's food. W hile w e A 3% TAX ON j YOUR INCOME! j “ were never out of meat w e do think there w i II be mere Can You Lift Yourself By Your Bootstraps? F-and better meat cuts from now NEITHER CAN OREGON! "¡on. A n d when the price goes 3 ¿‘•down: next time it 11 be natural wLl ’^7 and lasting and not political ziand changing. IX* YOU RFMFMBER? Do you remember whop con cessionaires, the boys who talked you Into trylne to throw a ring over the top of a cane von didn’t want or need, used to have as a prise some mlnature hats of vary ing hue and shape? Some were made of clay, some of remnants of felt;: some looked like the kind cartoonists put on Uncle Sam. some were of the Happy Hooligan tvpe Tbev were red and black and red. white and blue and other variegated colors to aid the wearer to look like the clown he was trying to be You remember uncle Ed How he used to love to wear one of them especially the kind that came with a rubber bend attached to .them . How he woud make grim* aces and poke fun when he was out for a time Poor Ed. he hasn’t anything to hold a hat on his head with now Some used to have red or yellow feathers on them, remember? Well, who’d a thunk the women would dig up that kind of hats for winter’» wear. r FR 6Û U EN T 0 V E ’R‘ L” A N D SCHEDULES CONVENIENT L J DEPARTURES (VERY DAY C R E Y M H .IN E D S U • HOTEL MORO COFFEE SHOP John Conroy returned from the mountains w ith his sheep, which he says are in good condition. The new garage was practically completed Sunday evening and the contractors are well pleased . Pions the Obaerver, Oct. 18, 1887 J. B. Mowry has the record for h aft In wheat, five sacks of his Bluestem weighing 755 pounds. James Cochran has returned to Moro as successor to H. A. Page in the C ity M arket. C. O. Huis and Tom Faugh ended their threashing run the U th with an oyster supper The i— t day’s run was 70 sacks per hour for ten hours. • If a 3% tax on your CASH RECEIPTS does not squeeze out sufficient tax cash to pay $100 a month, there wiil be agitation to increase the rate to 4, 5, 6 and 7 % . This Townsend scheme takes savings from Cl Joes and Janes, to give to all over 60 Whether needy or not. No other state has three income taxes! VOTE 315 X NO farf of UvutS Sunset Motor Co. CHEVROLET The well being drilled on the W. J. Martin farm by A. S. John son was stopped at 142 feet with lot« of water. Eighteen men signed the ros ter for organization of a Kiwanls club in Moro and enough to meet the 35 member requirement are men W ednesday and explained the Liberty bond ao well 'that several thousand dollars were In- vetrted. » | • Townsend “ pensions" are not insurance; no reserves are set up to guarantee payments. feSTE IT DOWN! OLDSMOBILE X T RECAPPING GUIDE ÎMA» ALMOST ' CADILLAC From the Observer, Oct- 11. 1927 OCTOBER 1», 1*17 L . Barnum, W. C. Bryant and C. J. Bright met with business LETS UNDERSTAND 3 SIMPLE FACTS • This is a tax on CROSS CASH RECEIPTS, with no deductions for losses, cost of merchandise sold or operating expense. “ Net gain“ or “profit“ is r.ot the basis of the tax. (Only $100 of cash -J receipts a month is tax free!) [ In Other Days X?UrUndvlew Grange will dis cuss advisability of putting up a building for grange purposes on land donated by Martin Melzer. From the Gnms Valley Journal of citizens and gives it to anothet group. T h a t’s “bootstrap-lifting”. It never has worked. It can’t work. • Appjes: Accumulated 3% taxes, grower to con sumer, 54c a box. Could Oregon apples be sold in competition with Washington’s? N O .' • Lumber: Accumulated 3% taxes, logger to con sumer, $5.18 a thousand board feet. Could Oregon lumber be sold in other states? NO. t B re id : Accumulated 3% taxes, Wheatfield to consumer, 2c on a 1 <4-lb. loaf of bread, from 16c* . to 18c. • Canned Peas. Accumulated 3% taxes, grower to consumer, 19.71c a dozen cans. W ould such handicap to Oregon industry close up factories, reduce employment? YES. Don't VOTE Yourself Out of a Jobl OOMS Cott of Pp/ag ia Orogoa WATCH O IIT IM A K I A DATS W ITH US TO StCAS It’s much easier than falling off a log! Just try Chevron Supreme in your tank. It’s tailored to your car with the same skill that perfected Stan ’ rd’s war-proved flying fuels. New blegding agents in Chevron Supreme give you fast staru, smooth acceleration, pingless performance. It’s the finest motor fuel Standard ever produced—you can bank on every trip being a pleasure trip with Chevron Supreme I T IM S SMOOTH U C A P AT O H C I S it US TOOAY • Your widow w ill pay 3% on cash received from your life insurance policies, either annuity or lump sum payments. • Burial facilities w ill cost more. • Your children’s interitances w ill be taxed 3% before inheritance tax. • Special bequests to friends, relatives, w ill be reduced 3%. N« O m Win llader T«nneadi$a...tt b A Crael MR B« cmm it Raises Fabe Hopes! IASAIC SHOWIMO THOOUOM J. C. WILSON, PHONE-552 WASCO, OREGON R. C. ANDERSON, PHONE 232 GRASS VALLEY. OREGON A STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCT Ongon F o l d o t f v o r t it a m o m — C o m m it t a a A o o in s t N a w 3 % In c o m « T a x . 4 2 $ N a w F lie d n a r B u lM in a , P o r tlo n d , O r e g o n . ' • » M r . E. A . M c C o r n o c k , E u g a n a , G h a ir m o n ; W o l t a r W . 8 . M o y , O re g o n C i t y , S a c r a to ry . O O M T O S IA Y UNTIL THIS HAPPONS 0 SB US FOt QUAinr WOW SUNSET MOTOR COMPANY V ! Create Old Age and I / Disability Pension Fund \ B e w a re this title OTE O 315 X NO I
