- p -
» M-.-Jky.
>ÀoW t MHIBUIAN
b o u j k t » jofcilM AL.
MORÓ, ORBOÔft
F r id a y , A u g u s t i.
end.
City folks, who now Outnumber
ctwm
WttW WoiUCD of
Auau<t VITIK
Birth IldVC
HaVC
MUgU»l
;
h, n
3 S A
£
.n ™ ™
S fiU ' X
5
c m l 1 W « t L - .A n - ,.rt
«
»
" 3 A S
f f t g
£
K
“ '■
T
SSS “
« r f £ *
1
r»~¡3»
«
outdoor people greatly, are in-
aleo is th is m ond&flflaGeg'forhupmNSBjRfc? - ‘
____
___ __________
dined to favor keeping the public
;
cheon
were
arranged-at
d
large
Floyd-
Root
of
Pendleton
was
•
-
*
*
*
.
Snokane
are span- husband.
domain a sort of playground Skpwrpy**| P a f I i PS
fH l~ K Freacff"C
where the
the streams
table «entered with roses. Mrs *n overnight guest at the home, andch d
r « » thc home of Mr and Mrs
streams run
run limpidly
limpidly w
u C w F . w
C I . »
a l . I -----------
d fU C ®
Mrs Charles Fulton entertain- Zell cut and served the birthday of his parents Mr and Mrs G H . a ln g a
J
Dormaier. ' retained Tutod«* from • »
«
etaw» a m tu r at Uw to the rivers and the wild life is
at Mon*. O iW D n on^or A ct o f unhampered by either cows o. e j at her home with a
cocktail cake. Cards were played at two R oot Sunday he went to The Mr and «
PorUand was a night visit lh The Dalles
of March ». U*Tt.
cowmen.
” '
' - party Thursday afternoon on the tables with prise-winning score. Dalles to play in The Dalles-Pen-
BO J»“
of
M„ F u r e ft Ftadt and
Perhaps no compromise is pos- occasion of her birthday anniver- held by Mrs Paul McCoy. Other dleton golf tournament. ___.i_.ii
y anf| j^rg
r daughter Peggy»
9"ri^*>' .
sible between these two v w s . sary. Sharing birthdoy honors guests were Mrs Alice Anderson,
Mr antl Mra E g Kaseberg of
Parj" ? ^
..
were ¿inner here.
Cl
,pprtand a re here ,.for a. short.
I J^TI 0 N If not the cattlemen will eventu- were Mrs Hildred Zell, Mrs H. A. .Mrs Walter Blau,
ally be defeated by weight of White and Mrs B. Estrelle H ailey, Watkins and Mrp ,H9f«*ti White. vte it.a t -the 'home of their s o n .............. ....... - - n n n n n m r
E D IT O R IA L . numbers. It is therefore to their other guests were Mrs Paul Me- Miss Helen Blgu of Portland call- ______ ._________________ .
the Coy, Mrs Alice Anderson, Mrs -ed l^ter in the afternoon.
ASSOCIATION interest to aid in protecting
e .
t
Miss PaUicia ^fW
MrtJprg^kWK. Regardless
land they lease although ’ ' it . -----
is Everett Watkins, M r s Harold!
---------
------t
of the funeral’s
easy to see how they might want w hite and Mrs .Walter Blau tained members faf her . Sunday
cost the family is provided
to
postpone
reduction
in
num-
WRh
her
houseguest,
Mrs
Mulli-
school
class
Wednesday
with
a
OFFICIAI. COUNTV PA PE R
with every benefit of our
ALWAYS:. New Dresses, Blouses
bers with beef at 25 “cents per gan
Portland.
picnic at her home. After lunch
------ U W UkM W TIóN RATET~
modern equipment end ez-
pound.
/
Mr and Mrs Frank Lamborn games were enjoyed by the group.
perienced personal attand-
ONK YEAR — ......... ............ • *
_
■
ahd Hand Made Gifts
-—
r—
returned
from Forest Grove Mrs Walter Blau was . hostess
ai avery
Wednesday (where they had been at her home Wednesday M ta*’ .,
AUGUST I, 1947
Conviction of a white woman called by the death of Mr Lam- noon te a group
NOW: Nylon Hose, Anklets
. » Holding n nptrress as a slave bom’s sister, Mrs J. A. Elder.
afteroon . was spent ^formally
HELPING EUROPE
for M y ra r. a id sentence of Mrs Guy Weedman of MuKno- with « t a M t o M l V 0 » •
A memory that goes back to $2500 fine and three years 1m- mah spent a few days last week hostess a t the close of the aft«*,
Ladies Levis
hc*< 13M
the days following World War 1 nriannmAnt has been pasted. All visiting at the home of her noon. The , guests -includedM **.-
:
W a sc o , O r e g o n
HOC «UT AVE
must recall the oft used phrase, r P
and proper no parents, Mr and Mrs A. B. Potter. Charles Fulton, Mrs Paul Mrtjoy..
“This is where I came in.’’ as perfectly legal
M rs'H ildred Zell, Mrs B. Es- Mrs HiWred.ZeU, Mr» Harold
he reads the news and editorials doubt.
shown
trelle
Hailey and Mrs Charles
Mrs H. . . A.-- M[hite..
>ne has
nas i u u w u
---------- — White,
ih J e days.
-
Yet so far no one
IS or has flared Fulton were honor guests Mon- Kenneth Blau and.. Mrs
We had to help Europe in that the "slave
she had been day afternoon at a birthday lun- trelle Hailey, j
1920 and we sent great quantities any worse than If
.. _-JL— iLi --- • *4»»
_ j A/r«
Mr q and
Mrs Vem (Nelson of
wages
by the •
of materials there to say nothing hired at pormal
Portland wer$ Friday overnight
of lumping our war surplus to same people. She looks well fed,
guests at the home of M< and M o .
some nations at practically a she appears well clothed and not
W.
R. Reid.
• . s
gift price. We loaned Europe a lot nearly so miserable as many who
Mr< George Lamborn suffered
HEREFORD
DISPERSION
pace
the
streets
bearing
“wage
of money, too, and ft is still
a - fractured hip Thursday _and
SALE
loaned because we couldn’t get slave” placards.
was
taken to The Dalles hospital
Testimony indicates that • she
it back without accepting goods
Registered
Females
for
treatm
ent
*
»
at prices so low as to wreck our was warm and fed during the de
Hoin^gueats
at
the
home
of
M
p ¿
A
U
G
U
S
T
9,
10
A.
M.
pression when many
housemaids
internal
economy. ,
Veil Itoli CvViivu»/
•
__
l —«ill,,
and Mrs Charles Felton aré Mí
L A P IN E O R
O N^
Along in toe twenties we re- were not. Slavery as an taftftu
and Mrs W. F. Paul with their
30 miles south of Bend
aeted from such genbropsity and tion cannot be excused but in this
on Dalles-Cal.Hiway No. 97-'
GAS AND OIL '
stopped lending. That was a ma case it might have been a nice,
by
* T irus-A ccessories ; r \ ,
jor factor in , the beginnings of comfortable spot for an easily
Stearns Cattle Co.
our own depression, which might satisfied .colored woman who now
R. H. M cK E A M and SO N
r
4
*•if -q’
j.s-au ' ***"**•*'*
Prineville, Oregon
have been pretty much evaded can retire on a larger stake than
had we not started the lending many will have at her age.
OVER 125 COWS
IN S U R A N C E
policy in the first place. There are
with
calves
at
foot
What
to
do
about
a
farm
pro
.«u
indications that we might do it
Grain, Feed, Flour, F uel
* J
again although it will probably gram is one question congress
4 -
100 OTHER FEMALES
' Farm Im plem ento, B ags, T w ine
be some yeare before we do stop did not settle before adjourn
J
cows, • 2-year old hHfers,
BARBED W IRE—GOOD POSTS
ment. the reason may be that no
it
'KUT ■■ « ’
V
and yearling heifers
Sherman
County Branch
’ -P H O N E 8
> ' jk*: •
There would be a more hopeful one knows what kind of a farm
Residence
Office
outlook If anyone ;? could show program UÎ any) is going to be Make your hotel reservations di Feed8tore
182 <
1
«
183
First National Bank of Portland
needed
for
we
don’t
know
how
rect to Pilot Butte Inn, Bend, Ore.
that our attempted aid to Europe
OREGON
WASCO
s-:
big
a
part
of
the
world
we
are
has produced any desirable re
ONE DAY SALE OKLY^
sults, other than providing us a going to feed, nor how long, nor
for Catalogue white #
i
* market (at our own expense) for how much, nor at what price,
nor
what
we
will
have
to
take
in
MILLER A T E A L E <
our natural resources. We are
getting short of some of them payment for it (if any). AIL of
Sales M grs.. •
ourselves now and might well which are good reasons why
W. 807 Shoshon$, Spokane 9,
making a program * for agricul
curtail our export of them.
Washington /
North turn at WAHCO
ture
is difficult.
Our last aid brought no Euro
' .'i> J ...
WANTED: A young calf. Marcus
pean rtfctiori Into- prosperity al
*
W
asco, Oregon
Eslinger, Grass Valley.
39p
though our several financial plans
for Germany did make it possible
LOST: 1 Scotch Collie, female.
for that nation to develop an
A u t o R e p a ir in g
Phone 572, Roy Belshee, Moro.
economy that nearly conquered From the Observer, July 31, 1908
• 39p
' ■ ' '
a
* 3-a
the world. Our friends in Europe
Wm. Rudolf has purchased the
AT $&50.00.r ,
were not treated so lavishly by auto of Judge Henrichs belong
Uncle Sam and were less able to ing to the Medler estate of which FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house at tS!
Wasco. New ¿omposlfton roof. *»i-
hold their own with Abe Germans Henrichs ik administrator.
than before.
John and Ed Kaseberg of Gor Newly redecorated interior and
exterior.
Must have cash.
One may recall that we hoped don ridge started their combine
See Chet Barbour,
to stop some ideology back in on the 20th cutting volunteer
'35c
the twenties, Just the same as we wheat and barley which is mak Wasco, Oregon.
v
FOR
SALE:
A
six
room
modem
are now trying to stop commun ing eight sacks per acre.
ism. We didn’t stop it then, and
The first wheat to come to the house with bath, laundry, new
ly remodeled and redecorated.
there is no assurance that we will Moro warehouse this year was
Ivan Kirkelie, Moro.
halt communism by following al from
Robert Urquhart’s field
most Identical policies now.
threshed by G. C. Huis which FOR SALE: Shingles, retail and
•••
Mr Marshall is no doubt a very made 13 bushels per acre.
-i
r
wholesale; also Cedar posts.
good general, probably a fine
Tally Newcomb will run the
G A S S T A T I O N L 'i, Hère a t Harvester we ere con the difference between supply danger the good frfll of hqtb.
Clem Eslinger, Hillsboro, Ore.
conscientious man and has a pop-
---------------------------------------
-- Peetz thresher this year having
3843c
th e dealer and the Company i n '.
and dem and. To increase sup
cerned over th e feet that e
ular name. But his policies proved
On the run last Monday.
any com m unity, j
ply,
we
now
have
the
greatest
growing num ber of our prod
o . v . J. August t , 1918
failures* in China and ""
there is Fpom
Keith
Lewis
num ber of em ployes in history
ucts ere appearing on th e re
no reason to believe that hi ‘3
We have reports of fall wheat
D irfrfb u rton ro
Mac’s Wei
knowledge
of Europe is adequa
on our payrolls—alm ost 99,898
riedge <
making 8 to 10 sacks and of
sale m arket e t greatly Inflated
Experience shows th at manwi
for the Job he now holds. Never- spring grain going 6 sacks.
In the United States, as against
prices.
- y
Ma
the less he Is probably the best
IH n e
A few.weeks ago Mr Bibby in
Aa manufacturers, we try to
about 49,998 prewar. Large
PORT
we have had as state secretary.
formed us he. was going to have
sold by
new plants are getting Into pro
produce a* the low est poesible
England is in dire straits for “scads” of potatoes. Tuesday he
c mk continue
to m ake
duction in Louisville, Evans-
,
eoat. We cannot set the prices
food and the common people on brought in half a sack of Early
See Me
v llle , an d M elrose F a rg . A u
-
the continent have not had a full Ohio of extra large size.
at which our products—trac
Bring Your
stomach for years. Popular policy
The elevator at Klondike is
fourth win toon ba In opeqp- ■k
.
■ '
'
tors, m otor trucks, farm im-
tlon bi M emphis. The m en and
their new equipment. Tri efeiri-
is based on feeding them so they Just about completed and Tues-
ptoments,
refrigeration,
and
in-
not turn toward communism . That
afternoon " the machinery
<*• •
w o m e n noto e m p lo y e d are ‘
’ :< 7 >LlBaa*iy i
WASCO, OREGON
_ dustrial power equipm ent—are
may be wrong. Perhaps tf they wag running, trying it out.
-4toa- - A I, ’ sold. We can and do suggest
Phone
-’’® Ä
turning ou t th e greatest quan-
taking moaAiregtgl
The Gay
I
Want Ad»
Think first of the First National
Bank when you arrange your
** a
■
’
' f
Commodity Credit Grain Loan
STANLEY SWETT
In Other
A Statement To Our Customers About Resale
.Atlas Tiresi
PRICES of PRODUC
Atlas Batteries
International Harvester Company
Curtomcri'
HASTINGS & MCDONALD
found that totalitarian
policies From the Observer, Aug. 3, 1928
C J Thompson b o u g h t, two
brought hunger (as they do)
there would be more inclination
to change
i ■ iff
There Is every reason to feel
that we will soon regret our pre-
sent policy towarfl Europe, and
there is historical reasons to be
lieve that it will be too late.
Arabian colta In Gilliam counW
and
he
an Arabian stallion
—a S
BV. haa —-------
on
ranch. He expects to raise
theae horses as a sideline.
Miss Gwendolyn Foss returned
Saturday from a visit with rela
tives and friends in Portland
A meeting was held in Moro
Tuesdoy night by farmers inter
ested in a means of eliminating
GONVRRflATION ABOUT
morning glory from their wheat
CONSERVATION k
fields. D. E. Stephens was auth
orized to purchase a supply o
Collier's magazine has been
sodium
chlorate.
- -
running a series of articles that
tie
No.
Lupine
Rebekah
Lodge
will arouse the wrath of all west
ern stockmen to a high pitch. Megta 2nd and 4th
of each
They had to do with the stock- Toesdeya
„»nth. Visaing mem
men’s ' treatment of the ranges here welcome.
and their desires to obtain con Irma Johnson, NG
Clara Houston, Sec.
trol of the public domain.
Sympathy hereabouts is gen
No. 121 A F& A >L
erally with the stockmen, al l ureks Lodge
Meets on the 1st and
though in other parts of Oregon,
8rd Thursday evenings
the tourists are favored - over
sg each month. Visiting
them. The public domain can be
; members are cordjsllj
invited to meet with ui
used principally as a stock range
E. E. Barzee, W. M.
or as a camping ground. In the
former state it contributes to the
Pinkerton, Secretary
more or ¥ less local Citizenry, In
the latter to the visitor with his Moto Lodge No. 111. 1.0.0.F.
Meets 1st and 3rd
foreign money
•
Criticism Is directed toward Tuesdays in I.O.O.F,
hall. Transient am
the stockman because he doesn’t risking brothers are
♦ak* care of the land over which
eordblbr Invited
h r grazes. That may or may riot to meet with ua.
be true. With conditions varying
John Lawrence N.G?
as they must in the'vast west,
A. R. Keaainger. Secretary
thero must be some places where
erosion Is endangering the rang hethlehrm Chapter No 7H, &K&
Meets Every Second an<
es because of poor grazing prac
Fourth Thursday a in eari»
tices. In such cases It Is certain
Month, Visiting Member*
. there should be some governmen
,
invited—Moro. Oregon
tal authority to pnesrvs the land
Genevieve Powell, W. M.
that produces the grass. Stock
Edna Melxer, Secretary
•hould favor action to that
• j ,
or« 881
r3M - -»-«j./.
'' * hat prions which, the great ma-
Meet Your
^^20A » ,000 Prk€ Reduction
«
; O ur baric 'p r ic e p o lic y w as
publicly stated in M arch, 1847,
When we ahnoynoed price re-
ductkma at th e rate o f approxi-
c »lately $20,000,000 per year
¿v* \ on.our products. A t th a t tim e,
Fowler M cCormick, Chairman
-
RUFUS GRANGE HALL
Saturday, August 2
10
o f th e B oard, said: “ ant pbicx
, VL TOO HIGH IF IT CAN BK BB-
----------------------------------- — — — 7“
From where I s i t ^ . / y J o ^ M a r s h
h «
H Jane
C u p p e r 's
D a r i n g ” B a t h in g
The Cuppers shdwed me
tin-types of their nlneteen-ten va-
cation — picnicking on the beach
with beer sad pretzels. In bathing
Suit
we’ll probably lookduat
uty years from noW,
nv
twent
as
la what p a .crii ear “M oderai
clothes; Gply t>lag th a t w ea’t
as Des
« ita th .t aud* them took like the, ekeace la„the Retare,lg, ta»t mel
lew, wholesome glass of beer.
were dressed la street-wear.
From where l ait, tolerance that
Dee was smothered in a long- lets UrWear sensible, decent clothe«
sleeved pull-over with knee length —to give ua sun and .air pad free
shorts, and looking embarrassed— dom— will keep th at yrholesome
aa if he thought Jane’s costume of glass of beer a part of the Ameri
a heavy blouse, two copious skirts,
and long black stockings was a can tradition.
little daring.
/
7
We laughed a let at these coa-
t; mes . . . hut come to think of it.
CoyyrífU 1947• Uwief Statt» Brtwtr» ¡
„ DUCBD.”
,
p Practically all o f our dealers
cooperated w ith this policy and
passed on th e savings to their
j custom ers.-
The objective o f th e price
reductions was to m ake it p o e
sible for custom ers to buy our
products, which they need so
.badly, a t lower priera. N atu-
¡rolly, thto purpose is defeated
* when our products ere sold by
anybody a t inflated prices.
* ’ •* 5
7
w*’
JH Production at
All-Time Peak
1 7***1
’ ■' *
^ .I n fla te d prices are caused by
t it le s o f IH p rod u cts o f aH
kinds th a t w e have ebar asade. ^
These are also th e finest prod-
ucts we have ever feeds,"Arid
________ _
f +cogw itta« of th at fe e* Is an* * •-wtaW’feMk
im portant con tributing M ta k
. to th e dem and fo rth esn .
.
Distribution to Dealers .
o u t even reootu-oteaxm g pro
duction is not sufficient to give
y o u r d e a ler —and oth er IH
dealers—enough products t o
tried to m ake the fairest possi
ble geographical allocation o f
our p ro d u cts so th a t e v e r y
dealer would get A fair share,
and we know th a t dealers, in
m ost cases, have tried earnestly
to m ake th e fairoet possible
distribution to th e y customers.
B u t we also know th at m any
o f our products—far too m any
—are being resold at inflated
prices. The public criticism and
resentm ent o f them resales are
o f real concern to ua, as we
know they m ust be t o our deal
ers, bocaueo such
• - . ‘ ..1. A.
_________ _______ .
W hile It m ay take a little more
our custom ers t e eaasMer all
of th e factors m entioned here,
before paying m ore d&an1 th e y .
list price for any IH product. '
A a y J H dealer oc brimc^ can *
furnish the suggested lis t
»
» « • a y l H W p A M . ,! ?
,
,
We k n ow t h u t f h e : esrer-»
w helm ing h ta fe r ity o flftd e a l
ere eraae-i
fletad prices a t ure
th e
p u b lic In terest, we barrnuU- '
ready asked feWfc sm yilM lU i
- a n d e r e n o w asking'the,co*
o p e r a tio n o f c u e t o m t f e - t a
correcting th is situ ation . ► :
•4
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
* e • ■ ’ sa »»
R .
.
»
.. » ■
• z»
A*.», 'ta. a L.
mW
c —-"L
V *
i
i
' 5