PA O . . 8HKBMAN COUNTY JOUBNAU MOHO, OREGON
_
U K . OAY,
.
and men are not needed, our in-
dustry could be expanded if we
had the markets and the electri
city, jieither of which can be de
r u bn«hrd E vrry F riday at
Moro, Oregon
veloped quickly.
Perhaps the chambers of com
Gil«»
F rench - .......... - - * * * * *
merce have an answer, some pol
iticians will certainly try to ans
C rtn rm w o f M a rc h 1.
--------
wer the state government might
prepare one. But do what they
will Old Man Oregon is going
PER
to Ke rather full around the mid-
PUBLIS JtRS1
A T 1 0 W dje for some time to come.
3»»****
FEBRUARY « . I» «
The setting for the wedding
was before a large window over
looking the sea, the rooms were
decorated in blue iris, pink snap
dragons and white phlox. Mrs
T. L. Whipple of Portland light
ed the candles and Mrs B. Es
trelle Hailey of Wasco cut the
wedding cake.
Later a dinner
was served and the newlyweds
left for a brief wedding trip on
the Oregon beaches
On their
return they will be at home at
2225 N. E. Couch, Portland.
D A N A JE A N M. W A T K IN S
M A R R IE D AT T A F T
By M rs B elle C lothier
house in Moro, Sherman county, King, deceased, and the aßt ,
shaped sandwiches, jello and. Oregon, has been fixe$ as the ment tli? eo^ evl g Hines
cookies were served. The rooms time and place for the hed!lP*
‘ Administratoi
and dining tables were decorated of all objections, if any, to the
p Der
in the Valentine motif.
Guests
were Betty Dormier, Janet Work
man, Jean Wallace, Bob Howell,
Marvin Richards, and Joe Yo
At a 4:30 p. m. ceremony Sat
urday, February 21, in the Ester
Lee apartments at Taft, Oregon,
Dana J e a n McMillin Watkins
cum .
became th e b rid e of Stanley E.
Gordh, son of Mr and Mrs J. M.
Gordh of Portland. Dr. Wagner
T. Lester Johnson
of the Chapel by the Sea offici
ated.
r
LAWYER
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr and Mrs S. M. McMillin of
WASCO
MORO
Wasco and was given in marri Joanne Watkins entertained
age by her father. She wore light
blue crepe dress with matching with a Valentine party Friday NOTICE OF F IN A L H E A R IN G
short veil and carried a nosegay evening which was spent in play , Notice is hereby given that the
pink rosbuds. Mrs Jack Roy- ing games. Refreshments of heart undersigned has filed in the
' official county paper From the Ohserber, F eb. 26, 1909 of
County Court of the State of
lance of San Francisco, Califor
Oregon for Sherman County his .
S V B S ÏR ÎP T ÎO N R A T E S
Ellsworth Woods has returned nia. sister of the groom, was ma
Final Report as Administrator ot
.
$
2
.
(XI
t r o n of honor. She wore a fus'nia
ON E 1 EA R
__ ___ from his California winter so
the estate of Samuel P, Brisbine,
journ. much refreshed in health. colored crepe dress and carried a
deceased, and that Saturday, the
F E B R U A R Y 27, HHH
Miss Bailey opens her third nosegay of pink roses and white
IN S U R
A N C E
20th day of March, 1938, at ten
term at the Boardman schoo carnations. Jack Rovlance, broth
o’clock
A. M., of said day, at the
HERE THEY COME
er in law of the groom was Dest
March 1.
_
County Courtroom, in the Court
M d lto
—
OREGON
__ ______ ______ 1_____
Although some facetious com Mrs R. M. Starnes has return man.
house, at Moro, Oregon, has been
ed
to
her
Salem
home
after
a
G A S A N D O IL
ment has been made in
•
fixed by 'the Court as the time
T ir e s-A c c e sso r le s
paper about the crowding of winter spent with her daughter.
and place for bearing of objec
Oregon that is being done by new Mrs Reese In the Monkland re
tions to said Final Report and
p H McKEAN and SON
comers from the east, it is rec gion.
the settlement of said estate.
U ARCO
>!
OREGON
ognized that it is a very serious I F rom th e G.V.J. F eb. 28, 1819
Ralph P. Brisbine
Robert
Eslinger
will
move
on
Geo.
G.
Updegraff,
‘^ I f ^ s recently reported, the
IN S U R A N C E
Attorney for Administrator.
his farm this spring and get busv.
population increase on the west Mr Stark having moved to the
* - 16-19c
G rain, F eed , F lo o r, F uel
coast has been 40 Percent it I. N. I^emon ranch.
Farm Im p lem en ts, Bags, T w in e
must have reached approxima e
NOTICE OF H E A R IN G ON
Jim Wilson according to infor
lv that much in Oregon. Portland
BARBED
WIRE—GOOD POSTS
F IN A L R E PO R T
mation received will build a very
• Notice is given that Saturday,
and the lower valley is full of handsome house in Kent, work
PHONES
W ASCO, OREGON
the 13th day of March, 1948, at
people, living in new houses, old to commence this spring, and Feedstore
Office
Residence
Phone
552____
{X ses, tents, tra ile r. Hotels are
the hour of ten o’clock A. M. ol
163_______ 162
182
Mr. Ramsey of Moro ana
G n o c c o * said day and the courtroom ol
full and only to be approached that
Mr. Van Nuys of Grass Vah^'
the County Court • in the court
aftei some days of reserva
will
do
the
carpenter
work.
ahead. The country is full of
Crop Dusting
anil Spraying
In Other Days j
Bill F. Todd
IMONAID
ST
KEITH
Dll PRODUCÍS
From th e O bserver, Mar. 1, 192«
3
P€Not only that, but more people
j
Searcy cut the back of his
are coming every oay. \X ach left hand Wednesday while chop o
the Columbia river highway and ping wood with which to keep
see them go by. Travelers from the home fires burning. The up
Texas, Illinois, Kansas, bou n swing-of the axe caught the low
Dakota come along in neat se ceiling of the woodshed, the
dans piled to the roof with cloth- handle gave a glancing blow to
es or in dilapidated ¿rucks full of his head as it fell.
household plunder topped with
Miss Edna Luttrell, teache/
well lashed-on bed springs, not
at
the Monkland school, was talc
all of these people are out fot a
en
to the hospital at ^ b e Dalles
drive.
To many there is more
Friday
where she under went an
purpose in their coming to Ore
gon than to see Mt. Hood and emergency appendectomy.
Multnomah Falls and take a peek B eth leh em C hapter No. 7«. O-E.8-
at the blue Pacific.
Meets every second ana
Next year when the assessor
fourtlrThursday in each
makes up his list of property
W ” month; visiting members
owners the names of many of
invited. Moro, Oregon.
these will be there inscribed and
Pauline Douma W. M.
miUtown payrolls and city »Pay
Edna Melzer,_ Secretary ------
ment reservation lists will alike
No? 1 « A .F a A.M.
lie crowded by thei. names.
Meets on the 1st ana
Men who worked in the west
3rd Thursday evenings
during the war. veterans who
each month. V isiting
were stationed on tire coast are
members cordially In
coming back and frin g in g their •
vited to meet with us.
Irving.H art, W. M.
families. They are younger, more
imaginative, more i esolute than
H. B. Pinkerton,-Secretary
the average of the nation.They lu p in . K. ' rk.ih I o.lgi* IV« H I
will not be denied, noi kept ba k Meets 2nd and 4th
In Tennessee by 1st k of jobs in T u e sd a y s of each <-«
Oregon. Our pension paym ent m on th .
V isitin g
are close to the top to aid their, members welcome.
old folks, our Jobs pay beVer Bertha kelshe N. G
than average rates, whether we flara Houston, Sec.
like it or want to absorb them
more slowly makes no difference. M oro I xwtge ^»o. 113 I.OÏOTP.
Much of Oregon's financial Meets 1st and 3rd
problem comes from this Influx. Tuesdays lr. I.O.O.F.
The school ‘situation, the road hall. Transient and
demand, the city addition wor visiting brothers are
ries, the traffic dangers, the as cordially invited to
sessment rate have all been boo meet with us.
sted by these migrants who have
Leo Watkins, N. G.
come to live with us because
John DeMoss, Secretary
through the accident of war they
found out what a fine place we
have to live in.
What are we going to do about
it? We can’t make money out of
them because in many cases thev
haven't any We can t sell them
much because they can’t buy. We
haven’t Industries to absorb them
and utilize their latxjr. Our far
mers won’t sell or rent because
they want to stay here themsel
—m m
ves. Opening new farmR Is a slow
and laborious process requiring
more community management
than most counties possess.
For the very reason that we do
have a high wage scale, that
there are lots of people and much
demand, we cannot easily open
up new farms for these new
comers. A house costs too much,
counties cannot build roads, ma
chinery Is high and the market
not guaranteed. Who would ad
vocate going onto cqr. cut-off
land or Into the hills to aid
these people start a farm?
We have lktie mining, our ag
riculture. especially in eastern
Oregon, is done by machinery
N ew frocks arriving daily in
Gaberdines, Silks, Cottons
STA N L EY «
Lovely new Nylon hoie in
1 5 & 30 denier
Wasco, Oregon
P h on e —
The Gay Shop
jQ
. Atlas ?Tires
WHEAT TREATING
VBCTER
V
clod»*« wfcitar and elaaaar
«
fko tim«. Do«« «v«f«q«
family woak »" «bou» ONE HOUR.
No »oakiog, boiling, rubbmg.
demdnh
S P R IN G S
KLEGTRK
CODY— B IL L W IEC K IN G
165 S cappoose, Oregon
P hone 1
7
4
_________
WAHtX) CHURCH OF CHRIST WASCO, OREGON
INVITES YOU TO ACCEPT
No Book but the Bible
No Creed but the Christ
No Name but the Divine
W e e d Control
Service with both
P L A N E S and H E L IC O P T E R S
to c o v c i rough fields as w e ll as
open
A i r applicat on b y e x p e r
ienced duster and spray p ilo ts
thru uce o f Central A irp la n e
Service o f Yakim a
L oca l Arrangem ents thru
S and
Call L. L. F u n k at W a sc o
o r 2233 H e p p n e r. H . C . Happ<*ld
M
The D l!e* Airport
F ly n g Service
Phone 9189
Box 15, Dallesport. Wash.
Here’s one place where
COMFORT SETS
THE STYLE
OF FRONT ROW FOOD
crosiey I
*■(« «. I. FAT.«fF«i
SPIED WAY FOR MIALSl The beautiful
Crosley Shelvador* gives you unequalled con
venience in meal preparation . . .p lu s every
outstanding improvement in modern home
refrigeration. Come in and sec these advan
tages for yourself.
1. This g a d g e t was the latest thing in headsets
when grandmother was a girl. Matter o f fact, it was
the first headset in general use back in 1880. It
w eighed more than six pounds. It’s a museum piece
now, o f course. Headset styles changed. They grew
lighter, more comfortable, more efficient.
CROSSLEY FROSTMASTER
T he frozen food cab in et th«»1
fits your kitchen. F iat top K
extra work apace.
F eed your
fam ily better thia n ew , easy,
u ir iiiy w ay.
H olds 100 pound», 36 in . h igh ,
29 M in- w ide,
ln * d eeP ’
g a v e m arketing trips,
the locker plant.
Cut
tim e. Your kitchen Is
frozen food pantry.
« m king
han<V
See the C rosley Frostniasten*
F reezer in actual dem on * *a
at our show room
«t
vena
Springs.
CROSLEY D E L U X E R A N G E
2. T h is c h e s t - s t y lo m o d e l came along after
many modifications o f the old timer. T e le p h o n e
engineers liked its voice "pick-up.” Operators liked
its lightness and the freedom o f movement it gave.
As transmitters became better,central offices became
quieter and more pleasant places.
3 . T o d a y ’s n e w e s t s tr e a m lin e d s e t is tops
for comfort, say operators who've used it. It weighs
under six ounces. It’s an example o f how w e’re mak
ing equipm ent more comfortable . . . to make the
company the sort o f place that attracts the kind o f
people w ho make good Service possible.
Overalae O ven, K alorie Keepei
In su la tio n .
Hervl-Chef Oven
tom atlc ü m e r nnd
on, cook s a m eal,
M con trols ou tlet
rear surface unit.
4. H e r e ’s w h y te le p h o n e
Control: Au
clock, turns
t u m s off. AI-
or 1250 w att
“ a s SK ' ick
WASCO, OREGON
Box
sm u t. G O O D E q u ip m e n t-G O O l> W o rk
S ee ( rosley lin e before you bu y
XII as
J*
say* Now
NCG AN-PRATT hiOTORS
P O
tim e p re p a re d to treat seed w h ea t fo r
S A V E M1LEN BE
M E A IX A H E A D
TWIN TUB “°,“ 1
PA T
Atlas Batteries
I w ill be in th e c o u n ty u n til seed in g
A lso complet® b ne
S ( ’rosley R adio’s
A ll available InoW
PI
282
w
A u to R e p a irin g
W a sco , O regon
its rue new
This smart motorist wants hb
car’s brakes to respond instantly.
So he comes to us regularly for
our special brake check-up. He
knows we do a reliable job on
this all-important part of car
performance. For real life in
surance,” let us adjust your car’s
hydraulic brakes—toon! While
you’re waiting for your new
Chrysler or Plymouth, we ll Uoeo
your old car in tip-top shapA
Cody- Wiecking Aero Service
N orth turn at WASCO
s\^'l
STOPS
ON DIME
f
in stock,
what wh hei . u
the
S h elvad or,
john dkmobh
D e M o s s S p rin g s E le c tric
jobs a r e g o o d Jobs: Pay is
good — em ployees paid while
training • Regular raises, over
time and premium pay • Steady
viork — telephone people can
plan ahead • Benefit plan paid
for entirely by company - cov
ers sickness, death benefits and
pensions* Advancement within
Paid vacations and
company
holidays.
The Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company
More than 70,000 people working together to fur
nish ever better telephone service to the West