Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1948)
■?» "* A / a PACK t SHERM AN C O U N T Ï JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1948 are Robert Steele in the when M rs Kenneth They first grade; Barbara Porter in Coming from Rockaway to spend nesday, Fridley was hostess to the Çpm- the second grade; SCHOOL ELECTION Leona Scultz Thursday night at the home of munity -- - ■ • ''-Tiwerr Sewing club. Members I f i- Advocates of the county unit Mr and Mrs Walter Morris were present were Mrs Don Macnab, and Peggy Steele who are both ____ ______ pun, being of the younger group. Mr and Mrs ft. A. Hailey, former Mrs Leland • Medler, Mrs Chet in the fourth grade. 'ifSH C SeaT iw y- Friday at are now going into the field» foi Rufus residents. Coats, Mrs Dewey Thomas, Mrs lull "in the efforts Motoring to Bend Wednesday Claude Coats, Mrs William Mac By Mrs George Fox were Mr and Mrs Robert Byrd nab, and the hostess. The presi ne • e. e. s s Giles L. Preach .........- -- J*"** 1(J ach.e.e a oe and family' to take Mrs Byrds dent, Mrs Leland Medler an ■ „uu-ed m .p o n d c'»»» m u tter at .'he tern for the countv. It is hoped Twenty two members were ^ o f f i c e at M oro. O reyon un-! r Act o f Mrs Pearl Jones, up for nounced election of officers will that they will continue the cam- present when Rufus grange open a mother, visit with her son in law and; be held next meeting which will LAWYER (o nyreaa o f M a rch S . 1 **•* ed in regular session March 4, 319 E. 3rd St. when the test is made April 17 with Master George Fox presid daughter, Mr and Mrs J. C. be at the home of Mrs Claude MORO WASCO I Mayers. - Coats. Refreshments consisting evervone will be fully appraised ing. It was agreed to purchase T H E P A L I. e e . OREGON Spending Sunday afternoon in of fruit salad, cake and coffee PER of the facts of the plan so ih? the National Grange Monthly for Rufus with Mr and Mrs B^ ° n were served from the dining >1 AT I 0 H vote will be decided on the basis the current officers. Home Econ Barnett were Mr and Mrs Peter room table upon which was a o stuuied t.esnes or the v o te/ omic’s chairman, Berneice Mor Dufalt of Wasco. Mrs Dufalt is lovely hand made lace table ris reported a club meeting, a daughter of Mrs Barnett. instead of prejudice. N ew frocks arriving daily in ÉDITORIAL— In anv event those who vote March 11 at the home of Mrs C. A. Miller of Springfield cloth. the plan will have to register James Tate with a one o’clock ASSOCIATION on Clifford Trumbo with the help a week with Mr and Mrs Gaberdines, Silks, Cottons by March 17 unless they have luncheon. The lecturers pro spent r T. Dingle. Miller came Tues of a couple of neighbors branded l>een voting regularly in recent gram consisted of questions and day and left Tuesday and is a •calves Monday. years. That is the first thing on Lovely new Nylon ho;e in O PPIC IA L COUWTÏ PAPER the program whether one favor/ answers about what a program brother in law by a former mar The Vernon Miller family should be. A discussion on the riage of Mrs Dingle. were quite ill with the flu over ----- k V&A cki pt IO V râtes the plan or not. American goal situation. Mrs Careful reading of the report Wannie Tate and Mrs Joe Mor A few of the farmers in the the week end. Mrs Eugene Eaton 1 5 & 30 denier O NE YEAR -------- *2<MI of the state superintendent s ris were on the supper commit Rufus community began plow- spent Sunday at theii home do examiner shows that the county tee which was served in buffet ing operations In first of the ing what she could to help out. MARCH It , IM » Flu seems to be still hanging is in danger of losing its state style. It was a lovely day last Woo- on in this community. funds for high schools unless Mr and Mrs Bill Meyers were THE ISSUE Rufus school has four new. there is a greater consolidation by Mrs Harland W a sc o , O r e g o n J The issue In Oregon's R ^ r n a ‘" ^ h<^ , s" th’ n” a[ pI.ef;cnt. When accompanied pupils who live at Fleck Orchard. McDonald when they made a th ^ o v e r n o r s voters of Oregon (nol of Sherman business trip to Portland last 5S M V a man whose county, v o l t a t e aid m W « Wednesday. * GAS AND OIL background is ^ ° ™ lcal {J s£ te control, which often ac T ire»-A ccessories CARD QF THANKS S ’o T w T w r h e « ? « We wish sincerely -to thank R H. M K E A N and SON friends for their kind expres WASCO K OREGON sions of sympathy and for the I w i l l b e in t h e c o u n t y u n t il s e e d i n g Governor s H all. eRal prar i 1(ttt<on floral offerings in the loss of our I N S U R A N C E lice comes largely from lepre 7 , ready been taken In this mother and sister. tim e p r e p a r e d t o tre a t s e e d w h e a t fo r Donald McDermid Grain, Feed, Floor, Fuel Malcolm McDermid s m u t. G O O D E q u ip m e n t-G O O D W e r k WASCO, OREGON Farm Im plem ents, Bags, T w ine Margaret McDermid Phone 552 Anna Nordvold BARBED WIRE—GOOD POSTS L r ù " s s s a * . " ’ s “ - — " s u .; C a ll L . L . F u n k at W a s c o PHONES tion would probably result in Feedstore Office Residence o r 2233 H ep p n e r . H . C . H a p p o ld necessity slight. WASCO CHURCH OF CHRIST W ASCO, ORHGOW 163 162 182 It should not be necessary to similar satisfaction. K T C Z. say that the best Interests of the INVITES YOU TO ACCEPT state will l>e served by some one not financially concerned with protecting gambling and liquor. The people are entitled to have From the Observer, Mar. 15, 1929 their interests come first. Homer Behshee has sold his We think it true that no one North turn at WASCO who is both informed and inier- 700 acre farm in the Gorman ei.ted in good government will d‘strlct to A. C. Kiuger, a bro Ben's Bride Wasco, Oregon ther of Mrs L. J. Pape retaining vote for him. his 250 acre crop. Phone — 282 Gets Chickenhearted Shelton Burres was here from W HEAT PRICE L IM IT pro- the Ajax section saying that the Complete details oi the na- roads a n d • muck nnsed aarreement between iu»- ruaua were mire ----- Ben Ryder was mighty proud of with Ma peculiarities, he tlons limiting the price of export with horses needed to move cars he could put up with her fondness wheat to $200 per bushel are Harry Kunsman was taken to his young bride when she offered to not at hand but it appears that The Dalles Wednesday where he o r e for hie new Hock of baby for the chickens. there may be some advana- e m underwent an emergency op^a- So now Ben has tha nicest brood chicks. “Just like a mother with her it for Sherman county wheat tion for a ruptured gas ri F of laying hens in town, and from brood,“ he b o o ts. irowprs And some disadvan- ulcer. where I sit, one of the most suc faaX as well . - The postoffice at Grass Valley Then came market time for fry- cessful marriages, too. All because The price of $2 00 will be paid wt-s roobed Tuesday night with era—and the criaia! Sue simply he 14 lived-and-let-live”—literally. at export spots which will mean $1.85 in cash being tak^ n wouldn’t let Ben near her chickens a lower rate at primary shipping From the G. V. J. March 14, 1919 And whenever he wants fried U X ArhTpe no? over »175 C. W. King will become the with an axe. She’d raised them as chicken, he takes his bride over to here. The Commodity Credit cor- owner of the P N. Lemra™ babes . . . she’d named them . . . Andy’s Garden Tavern for a crisp poration would be expected to stock of merohanolse and fix- they were her very own 1 wing and a glass of beer. absorb the difference on export tures April 1. Ben poured himself a flaaa of wheat There has recently been A Commercial club waf organ- beer, to think things over sensibly. a decline in the amount of ized Tuesday evening with the wheat eaten in this country bv following officers. L. W. Bake . He hated to lose the price on fryers some five percent. Whether president; C. W. Wallace, vice- ...b u t he figured Sue had put up mere will be public clamor president; Roy J. Baker, secie- against such a CCC subsidy wi.l tary; Theo Surrurier, treasur-, depend on other economic fac- ei. C. A. Buckley, E. M. Alley. io,V but It is possible. C D. O’Leary. 1. N Lemon, and Rufus Grange Has >•»»»** Regular Meeting HOME & «H O R M S Harry’s Radio Service T. Leú¿r Johnson The Gay Shop KEITH » M I D . e WHEAT TREATING OIL PRODUCTS Otfctr Dn« | A;o Bock but the Bible STANLEY SWETT from where I sit... by Joe Marsh No Creed but the Christ No Name but the Divine A uto Repairing 2,4-D W eed Spraying Atlas Tires Atlas Batteries We offer you 1 E x p e rie n c e d P ilo ts 2 T h e b e st o f p ro v e n e q u ip m e n t Under the program proposed W . C. Todd, director«. ____ the American farmer would be Last week Dr. Taylor received able to ship 'an almost unlimited a new Yuba tractor that will be amount of wheat out of the coun- used on his farm a few mll-S try thus providing an active south of town. market It is likelv that the From the Observer, Mar 12, 190 > price would be somewhat small- Robert Brash sold his Rent er. The question seems to oe: farm to E. A. Hoskinson. This would the wheat growers accept is one of the best quarter set- unlimited production i n ex- tlons in that settlement. < change for a probable price re- Spades are trump3 in Moio duction The period is for five gardens. The sunshine and warm w ars rains of the first days of spring Some guessing about the fu- conspired to awaken people to »ure will be necessary for any- the fact they have gardens and one to agree or disagree with iawns. n rv w the plitn. If weather Is to be fa- George Mowry. W. C. B a vorable and crops large it would and George Berrian were a com- probably be to our advantage. mittee to write a pamphlet If production is to be around ai)out Sherman county for tne 700.000.000 or slightly above it newly* formed Sherman Cou y D»velopment league. might hurt. A pig was killed at Berke y from milk of cows affected with ODD The democrats are doing some tuberculosis which was part of thing very peculiar this year. the milk distributed to families. They are going to have a banquet It is certain that investigation a honoring both Thomas Jefferson should not he delayed and Andrew Jackson, both in the notice of fin a l hearing same breath as it were. Notice is hereby given that the There is little similarity in the two men. nor in their works. undersigned has filed in the Jefferson endowed a university: County Court of the State of Jackson couldn’t read until ■i mar Oregon for Sherman County his ried. Jefferson was a learned Final Report as Administrator ot and traveled man of the wor»d; the estate of Samuel P. Brlshine, Jackson a mountaineer who hard- deceased, and that Saturday, the ly got out of his own county un- 2o’h dav o* v>«s nt ♦ i til called to war Jefferson was o’clock A. M., of said day, at the a quiet, soft-spoken gentleman; County Courtroom, in the Court- Jackson a rough biaggart. house, at Moro. Oregon, has been It is going to cost attending fixed by the Court as the time Democrats an even hundred doh and place for hearing of ohlec- lars to eat the meal (and no De- tions to said Final Report an l mocrat should be that hungry the settlement of said estate after lfi years) and listen to the Ralph P. Brlshine speeches of office seeking party Geo g Vpdegraff, men. speeches that will be more Attorney for Administrator. *t>nrt about ahrttlt 16-191’ about themselves than either Jefferson or Jackson. Bethlehem Chapter No. 78. O.E.H. Kctniene It was Jefferson who is quoted Meets every second and fourth Thursday In each as saying. “When a man assumes month; visiting members a j y b lir trust, he should consi- invited. Moro, Oregon. dfcj^hlmself as public property.’’ It was Jackson who established Pauline Douma W. M. the spoils system by saying that Edna Melxer, Secretary Io tie victor belongs the spoils k S e U . lx * « « No. 1 « « • » « [ Its all so incongruous, as Meets oru the 1st ana screwy as the new deal which 3rd Thursday evenings Democrats pretended to like as each month. Visiting members cordially in long as they had to. It causes vited to meet with us. recollection of another remark of Irving Hart, W. M. Jefferson’s. “Indeetl, I tremble H. B. Pinkerton, Secretary fo my country when I reflect that God is Just.” Lupine Rebekah Ixxlge No. 11« 3 4 y e a rs a p p lic a tio n e x p e rie n c e 4 F u ll in s u ra n c e b o th p u b lic GAS STATION lia b ility a n d c h e m ic a l c o v erag e Our Work Is Quaranteed C all our pilot, Ray P arke, at W a sco H o tel. H e . w ill be glad to assist you in any respect. T h e W est-A ir Co I hone 7683 Y akim a, W n . How we w rite th e “BEST-READ BOOK IN TOWN’’ 1 C h e c k ...c h e c k a n d c h e c lf a g a ln — __ t’s s how we guard the accuracy of your that telephone book. It’s a job for specialists, like those above, skilled in working with masses o f names and numbers. O thers give new numbers to information operators the morn ing following installation of a telephone. M W REAL ESTATE LOANS One of these days you’re going to spot the house of your dreams. When you d o . . • whether you decide to buy or to b u ild ... be sure to investigate an ’’easy to carry United States National Real Estate Loan. Convenient terms and low interest rates. C. A NlYNOlDJ. M a n e fw MAX F. KASBMOM. AssM m f tOONKY COOFM. A m W«») THE DALLES BRANCH c .it ► ' 2 . H igh -sp eed binders and trimmers like this are kept busy turning out finished di- rectories.We issue 99 different telephone books on the Coast—a total printing o f more than 6,000,000 copies a year. And in addition to the daily lists, completely new directories are printed frequently for information operators. M illio n s o f n a w w o r k ing d o lla r s .. .needed to ex tend and improve service...must come, not from telephone bill», but from thousands o f people who put their savings to work in the telephone business. To attract these working dollars, w e m u st pay a r e a s o n a b le amount for their use. This de pends on the sale o f our serv ices at fair and adequate prices. 3 . It’s a lw a y s h a n d y — there when you need it. Providing this service is an immense job. For example, the paper we used last year would fill three mile long freight trains. Yet publishing directories is just one of many th ings we do to furnish the best possible service to the West. Th, Pacific Telephone ' A and Telegraph Company More than 70,000 people wortint together to fur nish ever better telephone service to the West I
