1
I
(
i
M faniinu» cotrim
ttn
jo c o sa u
MORO. ORWJON FBIDAY, JANTART 1«. i o n
; Mrs. Adrew Sharer-spent the
T here 11 *pnte a bit o f easy mon
Weekend in The ; Dalles visiting
ey still floating around. When it
.M r. Shearer.
X /
* ’
is used up, either for taxes or for
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Watkins
high prices, will he tim e enough
returned from Portland Satunfey.
to cut taxes.
’ High taxes now. however, m ight
they were accompanied by Mrs.
reduce the am ount of money in
B. Estrelle Hailey.
the hands of the public so high
B arbara fiines of The Dalles
prices could not lie continued. It
r
'
spent
several days v isiting h e r
m ay be th at the Republicans
The
Womans
Study
c
l
u
b
,
J
m0»
^
r
Mrs. L. E. Dehlar and
think th at low^r taxes now would
Mrs. L. E.
- x-----
7-<kL-'tT'
VT ..
perm it a longer 'period of fairly the hom e o f Mrs. A rt M aeneeL .^T L
afternoon,
Mrs.
Hi
?
D.
"
"
"
v
.
high taxation w hereas the present
.. . F riday
.........
nharap nf .h . nrn.
i ne Tuesday Study d u b met
The
top level m ight m ake a curtail-
^ e d « the hom e of _Mr«. Cltffbrd Frldr
m ent necessary soon.
ley Monday afternoon for their
in the late afternoon.
Z?
COLD WEATHER
Christm
w^ tree and ,< program.
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. F obs with
of Moro.
>
Mr. and Mrs. P aulin Kasberg
Mr arwj Mrs. T. L. |W hipple
and children Terry, Lee and Alice (Jerry Funk) are the parents of a
were weekend guests in Portland, daughter horn Tuesday, December
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Overholts gjgt»-' jn Portland. Grandparents
moved |to are Mr and Mrs. l . L. Funk.
Portland to m ake th eir hom e.
Eugene Gossen retu rn ed home
Leland Schwendel arrived here
30 from the Haw aiian Is-
from H aw aii C hristm as day and u dg He ha8 been discharged
____ - - 7 . ^ , .
______
—- and
— - j
is visiting m is parents - Mr.
from the arm y and is visiting his
Mrs. M. J. Schwendel, he expects mottier Mrs Leo Watkins and
W ^ d l s ^ r g e j r o m the arm y a i r ------------------------------------------------
force February 6.
NOTICE To CREDITORS
chnom r s c p n e n l I t the
wrsUzw»
t« herphv
th a t the
Andrew Shearer
Not
l<* **
h
y g elven McDermid
Although this kind of w inter
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reid and G ifts w ere exchanged and re- C hristm as week w ith h is fam ily undersigned Don d .
w eather is no m ore than we can Mr. and Mrs. How ard Con lee fresh m e n u w ere served.
J . , from T he Dalles w here h e is and J ^ lco .n'.
ad m in -
expect it is not the kind we would w ere C hristm as w eekend guests
Guy A ndrew s sp en t C hristm as employed.
J'®ve
estate of Donald
ask for—if asking did any good. at the home of th eir children Mr. w ith his son and daughter-indaw
Donald H arris spent Christm as s ra
deceased ~
Few nights have, so far. brought ancl Mrs B|U Reid in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. *P. A ndrew s in holidays w ith his parents |Mr.
rw>rJ
nntt
All persons havin(?
having claims ag
xero tem peratures.
But it isn’t
Mr and Mrg B em is Guy of Portland.
'
7
and Mrs. George H arris. He is
ainst said estate are hereby noti
eipctly warm .
P ortland w ere C hristm as guests
Miss P atricia K asberg gave 9 tending U niversity of W ashing- fied to .present the same, duly
1
°« » r
3
their p arents Mr. and Mrs. F . New Years eve p a rty for the high ton, they all m otored to Walla verified/” to the said adm inistra
m oisture in the ground and the ~
,
_.
___ i..__
: ■
_________ *
ra m «
u
I^amhorn and daughter and school. T he evening w as spent in W alla, W ash., C hristm as
tors at their home in Wasco,
frozen ground will accept none.
Sherm
an County, Oregon, or at
Albert
playing
games
and
dancing.
Re
A snow or rain would do us no son-in-law Mr.
---------
C
a S' X nd oil
the
office
of Brown & Van Vactor
freshments were served and the
good and m oisture is going to be Doromaier.
Ttras-AeceMortee
in
the
Pioneer
Building, The Dal
Lambom • • were tables were decorated In the New
necessary.
^y •
*v 1 I .
ci I 111
AY*» » •
les, Oregon, w ithin six m onths
This kind of w eather is Inclined
y e a r d in n er guests of Mr. Yar motive.
R. H, McKKAN and SON . lio m the d ate of the first publi
to freeze out the little m oisture and Mrs. L. P. H arren.
J 1 Mr. and Mr». L. E. KaSeberg
cation of this notice, to-wit: Ja n
IN S U R A N O X
that the ground does contain.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. P o tte r spent and fam ily w ere w eekend guests
uary 3rd, 1947.
Crop conditions are not good and C|iriRtmas holidays t‘ w ith th eir of the form ers p aren ts Mr. and
Donald O. McDermid
Grain,
Peed,
F
lo
w
,
Pael
the past
two weeks
- ..............
...... *" have
son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ed K aseberg in Portland.
Malcolm John McDermid
F ano Implemento, Bag«, Twine
nothing to better them
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Foss and BARBED WIRE—GOOD POSTS
A dm inistrators
George W eedm an in Multno-
We are prone to compiam
complain ai-
daughter
Sandra
and
Mr.
and
PHONES
- - Bcpwn A Van Vactor, A ttorneys
thoUgh com plaints are often justi- mah.
Mrs. L. E .' K aseberg and chil- Feedstore
Office
Residence The Dalles, Oregon.
¡n our dry land area. Several
Bill Sheets who is ir the navy
163
* 162
182
.
,
years have been as
as dry
dry as
as was
w a s at
at San
ban Diego
uiego spent
spent the
tn e u C i hristm
r w u i w as
» dJ"e
WASCO
m
ORBGO1
............................
.
been
followed
h
o
lid
n
v
»
w
ith
his
m
other
Mrs.
tT
ris
tm
a
s
dinner
guests
of
th
eir
an(j ye, have been followed holidays w ith his m other Mrs.
Tomans’ Clubs
O ik* L.
a* RKond c k . M
m a tte r
at
at Moro. Oraaon a ir h r A rt
of M arr* J. 1«**.
OFFICIAL
COUNTY
PAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable In Advance
ONE YEAR
. »2.00
january T o T imt ^
NO FARM PROGRAM
Meet In Wasco
To Start Year^
Mr T rum an's state of the nation
speech before congress contained
little th at will m ark It as im por
ta n t address. All of it had been
guessed long before. Generaliza
tions are, in fact, usually the ma
Jor p art of such speech e s, of ad
vice to legislative bodies because
the executive does not care to ad
YWJat« . S o m e t h i n g positively
which may be defeated and m ake
him
bad
un look
«w» h
w befóre
m nuir the
tue voters.
»uixiD
_
W hat T rum an said about agri-
culture
jltu re is of moat Im portance
good crop years. A rainy n m —~
in this county. He apparently spring with some rain in June
and Mrs. Je rry Morehouse
feels th at
conditions m ust he can make a crop w ithout soaked
He
,„
the
w
inter.
January,
retu
rn
ed
from Texas Sunday after
kept favorable for farm ers. __ »uu-wn
______, ,
said “W e m ust m ake sure of meet- F ebruary and March are often spending C hristm as w ith Mrs
Ing the problem s which we failed wet m onths and if the cold re- M orehouse’s parents.
Mrs. Lydia Dearby spent C hrist
to m eet after the first world w ar.” Tents m ay still provide dampness
“The purpose of these laws (Stea- enough on which to grow a crop, m as in Portland ¿with her son-in-
gel act) was to perm it an orderly but right now we could use some law and d au g h ter Mr. and Mrs.
transition from w ar to peace, w arm er days and a week or so of K. B. Ferguson and daughter
The governm ent plan of support ra in
Nancy, Rally and Judyandponand
prices was not designed to a h - ____________
daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. W.
«orb, a t great coat, the unlim ited K E E P YOU FOOT OFF
W. Darby and children Joane and
surpluses of a highly productive T H E BRAKE
agriculture.”
9
The slick roads of Sunday Jh n m y-
T hat doesn’t prom ise m uch al- made doubly apparent an old
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sm ith »pent
though he did continue w ith the axiom of car driving—keep your C hristm as holit^vs w ith their son
and daughter-in-law and children
general statem ent th at “the farm- foot off the brake.
T here w ere eight accidents on in Spokane. W ash.. Mr. and Mrs.
er is entitled to a fair Income.”
He disposed of the subject by Sherm an county roads, three of D. A. S m ith .
The Town Team m otored to
saying th at “ ways CAN he found which resulted in m aterial dam
to utilize his new skills and bet age to ears, although no one was A rlington. Saturday evening and
te r practices, to expand hi» m ar seriously injured. Most of these w ere defeated by Arlington with
___ _________
accidents w ere caused from apply-
kets
at home __________
and abroad . . . .
a score of 37-29.
w ithout undue sacrifices by farm ing brakes when slick roads w ere
Billy W allace was taken to The
people or undue expense to the encountered.
Dalles
hospital Saturday suffering
governm ent.”
It is a natural reaction for in
E ver sine» 1920 both parties o rdinary d r iv in g th e firs t th in g fro m th e
S u n d a v fo r
and m any legislators have been t0 <1° iB to
71 e 7 1 * a. ^
, ‘ ‘ ‘ . . .
,
looking for such a program . Many 8,ow dow n-
the wheels he- P ortland to visit h er son-in-law
l.avp » -en devised None have sue- gln 10 sllp’ how ever' ls no t,lm e an<i d aughter Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
X to d
w X u t c o n i? d e X e ex- for '° n°w lng the usual practice. w h ip p Ie.
to T h e g o v e m m e id
0 0 curves or ™ fitra‘*h t away,R
Those spending the C hristm as
h oiiday. from coi.ege were Clyde
cooperative selling and b etter Ql^
y
F indley and L arry N esbit from
m arketing and didn’t cost much, w
n in n F rs ^ ^
Yakima, W ash.; Je an Shull from
o o m
*
Other
IT ’ S E A S Y TO FLY
B athroom T ile Board
4 x 6 sheets only 7.75
by LUSCOMBC
i» A ll- M E T A l p e r s o n « / p io n » »
t
six colors
Bethlehem
Deinienem v Chapter
ii» p w i N®. 78,
M«eto
Ever Second an*
M°eta Every
J f l É v ’ Foarth. Thui
Thursdays 11 ea.u
Visiting Member-
Monin. Visi
Invited— M< nro . Or»«<0.*
Genevieve Powell, W. M.
Edna Melzer, Secretary
— _— __
w ..,
M0.0 1st
Lodge and 3 0 3rd
. in .
Meets
Tuesdays in I.O.O.F
Tx? I!?3kft •”
n ” i'i-Hialiv ^ v i ? ^
to meet with ns.
Houston N. G.
essinger. Secretare
<« No. 121 A.FJI A^L
Meets on the 1st a*d
3rd Thursday evening a
of each month- V’K» »
members are cordially
-.-p-d tn m*et with ns.
E. E. Barzee, W. M ..
Pinkerton, Secretary
/
L u p in e
R e b e ka h
Ix>dge
Meets 2nd and 4th
Tuesdays of each
m^nth. Viaitfng mem
bers welcome.
L. Mclaichton N G .
Florence Jo h n sto n . S
HARNETT A ll SERVICE
' WASCB AIRPORT. ’
IMMEDIATE D E L IV E R IE S
ON COMMONWEALTH
‘SKYRANGERS’ A
LUSCOMBE ‘SIL U A IR E S’
Flying Suits - Goodyear tire»
Kol Ismen Instrum ent«
M etal Bathroom Cabinets
P arts S Accessories
\
PASSENGER (H A R T E R SERVICE
.16 x 22 only 12.75
?
16 x 24 only 16.25
________
Wood B athroom Cabinets
16 x 26 only 1 2 .7 5
New steel telephone wires
need (ewer poles
Also self sealing noiseless kit
chen garbage cans white ena
mel at 6.25 L arge o’cedar
floor mops at 2.00
La Grande," Ore.; Fred Anderson
from Salem, John H ilderbrand,
Stanley A nderson and Phyllis
Medler from Corvallis,
Jean Lang spent Christm as in
Portland, Clair Ball in Seaside,
r fli,a w o v P n rtia n ri a n d
M,™ "®nc Callaway. Portland, and
A,ice Hogan, Medfora.
Mr and Mrs. Ed Fieldm an
spent C hristm as w ith th eir son-
in-law and daughter in Herm iston,
Mrs. Jennie H earing left Satur-
day to spend the weekend w ith
^ e r dau g h ter and family in Port-
land.
Mrs. Ilene Callaway and son
L arry
retu rn ed Sunday after
spending the C hristm as holiday
w ith her p arents Mr. and Mrs.
W illiam Carlston of Partland.
Moro Lumber & Fuel
I -i í;&& ’ &
; .:*
■ V
»
\ ' >
W
’4B k "
Speeding teleph one expansion in dozen» o f rural
areas throughout the West, this new steel wire — devel
oped by Bell Telephone Laboratories— is so strong the
number o f poles needed can be cut almost in half. This
makes for far faster construction.
WASHINGTON N EW «
<onu nue<| fro m P a r e O iic
ed States- has~recentiy~gone- into
bankruptcy . and lesser concerns
are shaky. Two explanations are
given: The im portation c f immen-
Sunset Motor Co.
CHEVR0I,»T -
OLDSMOBILB
The Dalles
Oregon
CADILLAC
X QlteckifW'iii’ieitíüikUúí
RECAPPING GUIDE
fgffA0 AUMOtr «OHf -
warcN o im s^ u n a
.h
Phone Wasco 281 or 351
Venetian mirror doors
Re q u antities of furs »o this coun
ter will not he successful
School district No. 14 has been try. which is beating down prices,
¡£T m ent should be on the scarce sliced off the map. No. 13 took and the sales resistance on the
crops not on the surplus crops, half and No. 15 half.
Pa r* of the public which still
so th at the nation would have
The firm of J. W. M essinger considers the p r i ^ s too high,
enough milk, beef, hogs, wool and Son of Moro, having sold out
of
in ? le. Re7
soy beans cane, sugar beets, cot- thelr general m erchandise busi- congress Propo8es to eHmlnate
ton as well as wheat.
\ ne8g desire to thank th epublic the luxury tax on furs and have
It rem oved by the end of the «om-
■ ---------------
for past favors shown them.
ing June. People are not buying
furs as lavishly as they did «lur
PKDERAI. T A X I«
From the G.V.J. Jan. 11, 1918
ing the A^ar. Money is nor as
The H arry Key farm and » imple-
The Republicans
,— are
— choosing
------- -
,
plentiful now. New spapers from
wisely In starting their tax reduc- m ent sale was held yesterday the
p acjf|c coaqt carry *n the das-
tion program a t the tim e w hen 10th, and there was a very good ¡^jfigd advertising offers of fur
many persons are paying income attendance. Fred Messinger was COats which were, presum ably,
tax or are figuring up how much auctioneer.
some of those purchased by Rosie
It will be. To m ost people it seem s
G eorge Wilcox and wife and the R iveter and h er sisters in w ar
th a t the governm ent w ants a good ArHe Coon an(, wife returned industries. These used furs are
M chunk of their eernlnn» and hom e )aRt Friday from their wed- being sold a t sacrifice prices, and
th altep u b llcan « may ire, the bene-
evenlpg thia la not helping the fur deiders.
fit thereof
*
%
.
nnviiino to Sim ilar .classified advertisem ents
W hether th is nation can ever gave a dance in t e pav on o are ru n n in g ' ■ i«
o w spapers
a m n h ra
in
ln n new
in
pav off the <270,000600.000 or their m any friends.
every section of the country
not is «till a question T here is no
The next, or third Liberty Loan, w here large num bers of women
historical record of any t nation will be started about the 15th of w ere engaged in w ar work. The
ever paying off th at much debt. F ebruary and all hands should be girls would like to salvage some
N either has any known city or prepared to do their bit, and help thing on those fur coats.
county ever paid off a govern- w jn
^ r
-------------------------------------------------
^ WI - m
^ A
n d » From the Observer, Jan. 1928
ing |n Moro the past four m onths
federal debt from 25 to 16 billions
C. L. M ontgomery has sold his from her home in Mansfield, Illi-
a fte r th e last w ar he w as called good will and dray business to nols, left ter her home in the east
th e g r e a te s t secretary of treasu ry ch as. Cunningham , retaining all last Monday. .
»Ince Alexander H am ilton (a rep» the e q u ip m e n t A fter this deal
At the regular m eeting of the
u ta tlo n th at w as som ew hat tarn- wa8 completed, M ontgomery sold city council held Tuesday evening
ished later) bu t there was protest hlg U am of hOrses to a buyer J. L. Searcy w as reelected city
over th e size pf taxes.
wh shipped them to the Portland recorder; G. A. W illiam s reelected
It mUM W better If the p n -
city m arshall and H enry Ruggles
Cope, sister of Mrs. appointed city engineer and city
-« U h>«h
ȣi
Mrs L.
S h X * b * ln n » 'l^ n In the Und. A. M W right, who has been visit- park custodian.
t h i u n v e rn m p n t h a s to s *m ^ a r n iissio n .
,X
— B a n c ro ft
■»»— w»
although the loan feature of the
z
farm hoard’s program was costly
T here will be entire local agree-
when surpluses piled up. The m ent w ith the protest made by
new deal program sent money Senator Morse about the lack of
directly to the fa rm .re stric te d ac- any pacific coast senators on the
reage and w ere very expensive. Foreign Relations committee. As
N either party has tried the Me- the senator said, a m ajor phase
N.ry-HauKen plan although both
the recen t w ar was founght
have advocated it at some time.
from Pacific shores, and a repre-
W hen the president says th at 8entative from this section should
“w ays can” be found to insure be Included on th at im portant
the farm er a fair income w ithout comm ittee.
excessive governm ent cost he i s _________
presum
ing th at such will be the
-------
Probably those Los Angeles
W hen crops are good in th e grocery clerks are ju st w aiting
United States and foreign lands u n tn the annuai inventory is over,
are w ithout money, no system -------------- ------
has perm itted good farm incomes
w ithout governm ent costs.
Probably American agriculture
is not able to produce a surplus
of all crops. A governm ent plan
that would provide th at th f na From the Observer, Jan. 10, 100H
tion’s needs he met. through pro-
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Howell and
per utilization of land, through t wo little girls were down from
diversification of crops, m ight Shaniko the first of the week,
serve to keep down surpluses having dental work done by Dr.
and still give all farm ers a
Pa ^ su rn lu R h of Shaniko- was ln on Mondfly on a
Ax
The prejudice» of ignorance
are more easily removed
thpn
.
the prejudices of Inter«*; tte
first are ah blindly adopted the
secon w J, y
*5
» atv
WfTM V« TO «fCAF y
r t u s »MDOTN
MCA? ATONCf
g n V» ro o A t
»AMMC »HOWhte ntoOVOH
DOfTT DRAY
UMflt fin» HAFFfWJ
W ith o th e r typo w iros, poles were generally placed
less than 250 feet apart. N ow , with the new steel wire,
the distance can be extended to 400 feet or more. This is
only one o f many improvements now on the way. Rural
users can expect fewer parties on their line»; fewer ring»
for ofber parties and the replacement o f crank type teie»
phones with modern instruments.
It all adds up to better service for the people who supply
food for you and the world. And it’s still another exam*
pie o f how, in our huge expansion program, we are
working to provide a better, more far-reaching tele
phone service than ever before . . / so that the telephone
steadily becomes more valuable to every user.
A n w a r -im p r o v in g te lap h an a service
tb t lean
cost c o m iif n t with good w a gtt and working conditions
for osar employees and a reasonable return to the thou
sands of people who have invested in the business.
9 m Pacific Téléphoné and Telegraph Co.
SB US RM QUAUTY WOK
\S U N S B T MOTOR COMPANY
3