Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1946)
ÖÖÜWTY. JOÜfcflAU t M OÄÖ, ü M f ö r i >Aia b , Y FRIDAY, (M'TüBKR 23, IMG M rs-John Block and her mo A. Buckley left Tuesday to 'a t tend the war council meeting in ther, Mrs Carrie Hays, Were vis itors in The Dalles Monday. , Portland. r t i i M d ^ Every Prtd*y~»t The bond quota for Grass Valley Moro, Oregoa ha» been placed at $55,000, Moro GAS AND OlL Editor $45,000 and Wasco $67,500. ® rT T 7 Tlres-Accessoriea . Mrs The«». Serrurier received rUuM m utter *t the f * * * - _ at ______ Moro. Oraron «oder A ct o f word that her brother, Wily Knl- K. H. McKEAN and SON w OÍ MoNk ». I»™ ghen had been ordered to report » ■ r"M in Portland at once to lepve\ for IN S U R A N C E Camp Greene, N. C. Grain, Feed, Floor, Fuel Chapter No. 78, O.K.H, Farm Implement», Bag», Twine IATI 0 N Bethlehem M^ets Every Second and BARBED W IRE—GOOD POSTS Fourth Thursdays in each PHONES » . lonm. Visiting. Members Residence Office Feedstore V in» ¡ted —Morn. Oregon 162 163 Helen Ruggles, W. M. i , yT lirn & ck^ WASCO Edna Melzer, Secretary Sam Stark and son, Harry Stark w ere in The Dalles Monday on business. Mr and Mr» "Ross Fields came up from The Dalles Monday and were over night guests at* the home of her parents, Mr and ÏH t OFFICIAL. ♦ COUNTY PAPER SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable ta Advance ONE YEAR OCTOBER 25, IMS OBSOLETE x The second measure on the ballot levies a tax for the purpose of building and equipping state armories. Tt is the smallest of the three tax bills, levying a little less than half a mill on the real property o f the state for the next ten years. One cannot but wonder on the value of armories as a place to train men for combat since the atomic bomb has been discovered. In armories mfen kept equipment and learned some close order drill and the manual of arms. AU of that IB obsolete if what we are told about atomic power is true. Certainly national defense is necessary—almost as certainly an armory is not the place to achieve it. I urt’ka Lodge No. 121 A.FJt A M. Meets on the- 1st and 3rd Thursday evening» .of each month- V^ithn^r : members are cordially , nvited to mcet with >i* , LeRoy Wright, W. M.’ rf. B. Pipkerton^ Secretary Announcing our D istributorship o f T • -• 7 M artin Steel F a r m B uildings ------------- ,------------------.---An* ■ ... Mrs J. S. Newcomb. Mrs Dell Olds was hostess to- members of the bridge club at her home Thursday a ta l:3 0 d e s- se it luncheon followed by con- tract at two tables w ith high S o .« ixxtge .Mu. I ll; ».ti.u.F. Meets ls i amd 3rd Tuesdays in I.O.O.F hall Transient a risit ng brothers are cordially invited to meet with us. scores held by Mrs Paul Goddard and Mrs Glenn Perry and con solation going to Mrs Bud Coon. Mr and Mrs A. F. Balzer and their house guests, the Felts’ and Treabess’ motored to Timberline, on Mt Hood last Tuesday return- Lupine" Rebekah Lodr«4 No 11$ Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month. Visit ng mem bers Welcome. L. McLachlan NG Florence Johnston, tt tmnqaàmnnmHlHMnMMnttm C. A . Ruggles insurance Ernest Houstoar N G. .V. ft. Kfeesinger,. Secrets < v If you a rc thinking of m ak in g FOR FARM BUIL0IN6S th e hom e look better a n d be. b etter, a n d whQ isn X th e re 's ' A .’4 O reg o n plyw ood h ere a t o u t place for M artin Steel G ra in B ins you. A n d if y o u w a n t firtex safe, convenient, low cost w e h a v e -that, to o . E ith e r will New farm blinding» or improvements on exist m a k e a house w a rm e r a s w ell farm. Greater efficiency and expanded opera tions mean bigger profits. You are entitled to a s prettier, an d fresher. i those profits. T h is hank is anxious to assist you along th« I Martin Steel Haymaker M artin Steel Silos n o w b e in g d e liv e r e d M artin P r o d u c ts Q u a lify U n d e r F H A write; Oregon Growers Supply Co. ing facilities will increase the value of your road to better farm living. See us about a farm T o m ak e y o u r hom e still P ,O . B o x 251, T h e D a lle s , O r e g o n III Oregon G rowers Supply Company, POLITICAL RACE P. O. Box 25L- The Dalles, Oregon. If anyone is paying attention Please send m ore inform ation on item s checked to the political contest now going on it must be the candidates. The —grain bin, silos, haym akers. voter» seem very calm about the Nam e rapid approach of VOTE day. ik W e In this Second Congres Address sional district m ust elect a con gressman. Incumbent Lowell Stockman, now ending four years In Washington, has no opposition that indicates a close struggle for baUots. „ ■ ' .. Earl Snell should win easily. His opponent is a gentlemanly ■ sort of person who has fouhd no effective issue in the campaign. Colorless Donaugh calls Snell col orless. Snell has been as good a governor as Oregon well reelect and as positve as required des pite what is said of Mm. Bolder men fall in the primaries He —with nothing more exciting than A favorite recreation in our town should be returned. . old songs, and a glass of moderate Bob Farrell has no competi la getting together in one or an beer or cider. other*» hone and making music. tion of note and his handling of * j . the -Office of secretary of state There’» somebody at,the piano; a From where I sit, it’s a heap hhen such as to earn another guitar; a fiddle player; and Molly more important to be a poor fiddle term. William Kimaey as lator Birtlea even has a harp! player, than not to play at all. commissioner has the backing More important to be a part of the , of the AF of L, which is much What comes out isn’t the best American scene—with its commu k stronger in Oregon than the CIO music in the whole world. In fact, of which hi« opponent is an offi- nity music, home entertainment, a lot of it is downright bad. But friendly glass of beer — thsA to Except for the measures there nobody even thinks to question or hold out for professional perfec is little to get excited about and to criticise. ‘ tion. (Besides, I like to play the voter» seldom become greatly fiddle—even badly!) concerned over «Measures. Some . Because the spirit of harmony is of them are Important and need there harne-y between folks who much study before being given" a like each other’s company, who en ielays the- joy the simple, homey atmosphere favorable vote. A No del p rettier use K em to n e. It goes sympa thetic, and friendly attention. z. SHERMAN COUNTY BRANCH on easy, lasts well. v/* Vi loan. Your needs will receive prompt, i FIRST NATIONAL BANK * , •- MIKE AND MARY ANN MULICK OP PORTLAND ; Moro Lumber & Fuel M em ber F ed a ra l I» !» ••» » ■ « • e « r » « r a t l* a From where I sit... ¿y Joe Marsh On Playing the Fiddle Badly k >«‘ MEMORIAL Sherman county voters have a measure all their own at the Nov ember election. It 1» a proposal for a $25,000 fund to build a me morial to the men who fought in World War II. , Unfortunately passage of the measure would not achieve the promised resu lt The proposal is to levy a U x on the 194A47 rolls for the memorial. That la impos sib le for the uxnotices have al ready been sent out and by elec tion tim e half the taxes wl 1 have been paid. A favorable vote will not bring the tax nor the mem- “ vrierans of the several town» are divided as to whether the county should have one memorial or two, or three or four. this proposal there would be one i memorial, but the money cannot ' be raised this year for the date is explicitly specified. . The question o£ whether or not the people want to vote a mem orial must await another time. It cannot be settled by this mea SUNSET For Servicel and. _ ,__. Oat. M. >MT iS Ó Í K n-o». U W. Baker. I ID e m o n . Roy Í- Baker and C. V . • 100 percent Our R eputation Is Your P rotection OLDSMOBILB The Dalles Oregon CADILLAC . - i •' * 1 RECAPPING RY S P E C IA L IS T S w M O N T H L Y IN C O M E T A X R E P O R T ^ N D P A Y 3% M O N T H L Y O N A L L A B O V E S10Q T H A T YOU. R E C E IV E No C ertificate R equired Latest Factory Methods »..« a r il ■Mb For E ligible Cor Owners I jr- ji. and th is ta x w ou ld be in add ition to all T h ia 3% ta x w o u ld app ly to all g ross oth er F ed eral and sta te incom e tax re in co m e o f w a g e s and salary earners, farm - ports and sta te m en ts you now m ake. ;era and b u sin esses (e x c e p tin g o n ly non E M P L O Y E R S C O U L D B E O B L IG E D profit o rg a n iza tio n s) W I T H O U T A N Y P E R S O N A L E X E M P T IO N S O R D E U N D E R T H E PR O PO SE D LA W TO D U C T IO N S o th er th a n $100 g r o ss in W IT H H O L D T H E T A X FROM E M co m e per m onth . I t could a p p ly a lso on PLO Y EES’ PAY. in com e from insurance b en efits and earn T h is m easure is a fa n ta stic S P E C IA L in g s on sa v in g s and in v estm en ts if, w ith P U R P O S E T A X S C H E M E , prom ising your w a g e or salary or s a le s o f products $100 a m on th at 60 years of a g e to every y o u r to ta l incom e w a s $100 a m on th or X body, W H E T H E R T H E Y N E E D IT m ore. F arm ers and b u sin ess m en w o u ld O R N O T , if th ey agree to rem ain idle and h a v e to p a y 3% on th eir g r o ss incom e sp en d th e $100 in 30 days. T h e m oney e V v VCM e n if I - t — is —— n o - t M th e y operated at a L O S S . — - »«. Ux on profits alone. I t I S a Ux on co u ld n o t be for an y oth er purpose to re- C rofa Iqcoattl ' duce o th er s U t e or F ed eral ta x e s u n less T h e m ea ta re, if passed, w o u ld require ■ a surplus d evelop ed , if evjrr. N O O T H E R S T A T E H A S S U C H A S P E C IA L P U R ¡.YOU T O , M A K E O U T A N E W ALL WORK GUARANTEED Sunset Motor Co. , i wrft wdot to vote 3 1 5 X M O v* y/ S ia oteeeMte ^ l goto tde ebt ntdo P O S E T A X . I t is a ta x th a t w ould wreck O regon ’s econ om y, drivin g b u sin ess out of th e sta te and d estro y in g jobs. IYUYRODY LOSES ip Ü4 facAentf DSFIAT THIS M CA9URI W ITH IN K DECEPTIVE T IY U U.S. ROYAL VOTE DE LUXE The Tira With Strong. ■ Chas. Powell, S . „ ?A NEW AND ADDITIONAL INCOME TAX (3%) on all checks total i n g more than $100 monthly, wiU become effective July 1, 1947, if the Initiative measure (314 Yes, 315 No) sponsored by the Townsend groups fa approved«by the voters of Oregon at the November 5 general election. Look To The Leader ir.« mine« «“ «r Canyon c ity , j M A K E E V E R Y M IL E C O U N T O d i» rvwM the Observer, Oct 25, I®07 Freighting by traction engine in Crook county had to be aban doned. The outfit was too heavy for the grades. Get in and boost for the Oregon Trunk Ry. Maybe Charley Belshee isn t happy. He Just finished 76 days harvesting and hauled ’ his last load of wheat. Moro has as good a flour, m ill as any in Oregon, capacity consid ered And no place has better ad vantages for milling than this Miles Martin and Miss l/>ra are preparing to enter business college in Portland. the Oheerver, Ori M l « 7 On Tuesday I morning R- A Stow and Mrs ^atherina Chris tiansen both of Grass Valle\ w ere united in marriage by Rev. ^ w i t /i n n e r . well known politi cian o f Oregon waa 5 * a.k at • of F being the guest of E. E. i - ‘r’ noal h Copyright, 1946, United States Brewers Foundation CHEVROLET h FARMERS; WAGE AND SALARY EARNERS t - -----------B m II» M M l U l TODAY SUNSET MOTOR COMPANY - V I A _____ ----------------- : x Paid Advertisement Committee Against 3% Income Tax. E. A- McComack, Chairman; W alter H. E v in s Jr., Treasurer; -.W aiter W. R. May, Oregon City, Secretary, 425 New Fliedner building, Portland, Orejon. ..A 1
