î
PAGE t SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL» MORO OREGON
FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1948
bringing down m uddy w aters to
good logs and d rift wood w as w arm bal^>y
J ’/ X - " ’river
flow Onto the Colum bia m aking
columbi ! RIVER H IGH
mUch w ater Monday as it was seen riding th e to r r e n t ? T he snow In tfte head qi-----------
it ju
ju st as dirty colored as ts trib
t
------- —------------ -
n
«
on Sunday w hen it reached a seen riding th e to r r e n t. . i n v a n ì "
utaries.
F e a r was voiced th a t the Col-
d high for the year. M any ocxxxacocooooooocooaoooccco-ou*»*^000^000100000^
0
um hia riv e r m ight duplicate its --------- »■ ---------________-
The
ninties.
flood stage of the —
J
~ ---------
Published Every Friday at
N e w frocks arriving d a ily in
has
a t -----------
Rufus ------
------
LUIU1H
Columbia
U4« a river
s v
Moro, Oregon
----------------- —------ — MWn_
covered m ost of the land up on
Giles U French -------------- « m w From the Observer, May 31, 192» the riv er s jde of the railroad
G a b e rd in e s, Silks, C o tto n s
,
i
track. Some of the people th at
È.tered a* »cond eta« matter
LAW
IKK
at Moro. O r e e n
r A rt of
Lloyd H ennagin
catUe ln pasture th ere moved
L o v e ly n e w N y lo n hose in
of March «. 1»79
Akers, students a tJ-h* V ^ ve™
them to higher ground. The John
WASCO
MORO
of Oregon, r e tu m e d jw jn e w ^ n I)ay riv e r wag nQt running
surprising announcem ent
1 5 & 3 0 d e n ie r
- s /;
they had been m arried since*
>PEI
GAS AND OIL
NATION
bull snake camped
Tircs-AcccH.sories
Fa b Li s
around tow n last F rid ay evening
H M c K E A N and SO N
Phone 424
and finally rode hom e on the
R
fram e of F r in k B urnet s car.
W a sco , O reg o n
BÍ1X 201, MORO, OREGON
WASCO
X
OREGON
A A. Dunlap, J. L. Davis, G. C.
Young and J. H. Gregg drove
IN S U R A N C E
around by the C larno oil well
O FFIC IA L COUNTY PA PER Sunday and on into Condon for
G rain, Feed, F uel
the ball game.
------srfeÖCfctPTlON R A T ÎS
F arm
arm Im
th
C V J May 30, 1919
F
Im plem
plem ents
ents
ONE YEAR
L L ir^ ^ , ± ite^ nu r ^ v teX nn
F e s te re
M AY 28. 1948
iu c ic
m —
,
There’s the bus station, and newspaper
M A i z b . i i » » -------------
elevator
Saturday when
OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT
the leaders of one of the Gus
in r e ^ n t years.
especially E ngstrom ’s team s w ent in
to
agencies, Oregonian, Journal, Chronicle
Other
CA RPEN TER
T. Lester Johnson
and
CONCRETE WORKER
OlE
DANCE
s m s
W . A. HAYES
T h e G a y Shop
Aforo Legion Hall
Sat., June 5
W e
d o lo ts o f th in g s
Arnold Hanson & ork.
since the centralizing trend start- the e l e v J 1 whQ had becn ln
ed by the new <leal, local gover- F ra n ce '
Base Hospital 46
ernm ents have became less pow- returned home Saturday,
erful.
The field m eet has been called
We think it stands as an ax- oB because of th e small pox
lorn of dem ocracy th at local scare in Wasco a "d Graas '¡* l‘.ey„
governm ents should be strong.
The elevator RSje ordered five
f nless people can take an inter- 2000 bushel gram bins,
est in their city, school district» From the Observer, May 28, 1909
and counts g ° s trn m tr ^
The first rain in about 90 days
some power over govtrnm
welcomed here W ednesday,
action through
these sm aller * F ra n k Sayrs has the auto hack,
agencies
of
governm ent,
all an up
date horseless w agon
democratic processes will eventu- purchased through
the Moro
allv fail.
H ardw are Co.
. The uatfi th at leads to c e n - _ a m an w as here from i ’niia-
s " - “ a
s s s . «
power by the people anu a ic »
the h g h tn in g ro<L
torship.
The open Colum bia river boats
Efforts to strengthen local deUver fre ig h t, and passengers
governm ent have been taken by at Lewiston, now th ree days from
the people of Oregon by the j,o r tiand.
.
1 ,.<La.l
passage of the county m anager — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
M
vHn and the rural school law.
A state oiling crew started at
¡.lan an
R ufus and resurfaced the streets
It is true that both of these con jv
and moyed on
tain an elem ent of centralizatio . Grasg Vadey T hree cars of oil
But it is centralization on a local are Qn the track h ere and gome
level.
No power is taken away loca| o id n g is scheduled.
fiom the county as a unit.
______________ _____ _____________
Counties have
NOTIC B OF F IN A L HEARING
losing power. A
™
Notice Is hereby given th a t
no legislative pow er at all and
underslgned ha9
1„ the
cannot obtain such po
County C ourt of th e State of
cept under,
‘ °L
’ [he Oregon for S herm an County her
tv m anager p
•
things F inal R eport and Account as
legislature m ust
„ u h l E x ecu trix of th e L ast Will and
,Or ¿ T
Mr them selves
Herd T estam en t of Daisy H ennagin
do better f
Belshee, "deceased, and th a t-S a t-
laws, fence laws, weed law s
of Ju n e
soil «.n serv atlo n laws, ro u n ty
A M
of
salaries are
■
th e C ounty Court-
,h - g s counties should be em
Moro> Ore£ n
has
G R A IN IN S U R A N C E
and M H S Optimist too, and the public
H a i l & F ir e
phone, and magazines and we feed you
Full or deduceable coverage
and refresh you. Q uite a place we have,
WASCO, OREGON
iBEIflflflS 1435
by Greyhound
can you see si _.ach for
, o lit tle ! A sk your O verlan d
G reyhou nd A g en t to plan your
vacation for you. H e can make
your reservations for sightseeing
and hotels in advance.
G r iffith & M e e k e , A g e n ts
._______ _____ _________ 4
y
~
Frorn wheæ I s it... / y Joe M arsh
No c a re for w e ar
No dirt to h u rt
OTHfR L O W f A M S *
BEND ------------------------- J
SPOKANE ---------------------
PORTLAND ------------------ *
TH E DALLES ------------- > 095
J®*®
It's Leap Year, Girisi
RPM Tractor Roller Lubricant
is com pounded to help seal
bearings from mud and dust.
Gives more work time between
lubrications, reduces wear . • •
gives tractor» longer life.
It 's s tu ff t h a t 's t o u g h
First girl in oar town to “get her
jnan” on Leap Year was the Cup
pers* daughter, Jane, who wed Bill
Webster's boy last Saturday.
When I asked Bill Jr. if it was
true that Janey really did the pro
posing, Bill said: No, but she made
it plain she’d make an ideal wife.
Instead of looking for diversion or
excitement every evening, she was
content to chat beside the fire.
“I could plainly see,” says Bill,
“that we’d reafty have a happy
h me life—which is just exactly
what I want from marriage.*
I know it’s usual for older folks to
shake their heads over the younger
generation. ( It’s gone on for hun
dreds of years, now.)
But from where I sit. young
people of m arrying age today are
every bit as commendable as their
elders were—in their temperance
(a glass of beer for instance), tol
erance, and common sense. So to
Jane and Bill—the best of luck!
— •
T h rre are no l o u r r fa r e tl
H (Ona
woy —
Io«)
__IXFtNSi-FAID TOUaS —
For a completely rarelree vaca
tion, take a Greyhound Expense-
P aid tour - hotels, transporta-
# o n , s ig h t s e e in g arranged lor
you in advance!
<
T H E TAVERN
fl V t • LB*»
4 J t HCUH °
CejJ/right, ÌC4H, f rn^ed Siales ßrew ert foundation
by UNION racine
STASIS, »RR.
*
ÎKACTOR ROUI*
lubricant
Covers all track T oM i bear
IF. JACK E klllt.ilL
ings with a tough film that
sticks there longer.
Ä S t a n d a r d o f C a lifo r n ia P r o d u c t
keith
savt.wä
us» m s
M c D onald
W asco, P hon e 55?
IIB Ü 1 E . 1 o d d
CORBYS
THE TAVERN
Sherman Co-op Grain Growers
pow ered “
°”h
„ eral te n -'b e e n fixed by the C o u rt as the
dencv Ts to provide money fro m ,tim e and place for hearing of oh-
_— —
state or federal governm ent for jections to said Final R eport and
^Account and "the settlem ent - of
local schools. W ith these gran ts
of aid there alw ays comes con said estate.
F rances E kstrom
trol or regulation which m eans
G.
Updegrhff,
that eventually the local d istric t
3 0 .lc
m ust look to the state or <•*«**? tto rn ey fo r E x ecutrix
governm ent- for everything. The
UROPRACTIC TREATMENTS
larger
the governm ental ^ m it
Klectro-Therapy
that handles th e m oney the larg
er the cost.
,
Hydro-Therapy
Purpose of the two above laws
has l>een to stren g th en local gov
ernm ent so it will he able to
w ithstand the onslaught of cen
tralizatlon on a state or federal
Chiropractic Physician
level.
”
The Dalles,
Opposition to them has come 1 Chapm an Bldg.
Horn those who do not realize
th at it m ay he wise to centralize
t n a local level ln order to com
bat the tendency to centralize on
a larger level.
IN 8 U R A N C E
As long as county governm ent
and local district governm ent is
OREGON
inefficient it is subject to all -M O RO
sorts of schem es for reform or
centraization. The tax system of
small school districts brought
hardship to poorly financed ones
e
and education suffered. County
•!
governm ent has been reduced to
3
partial supervision over roads
*
and little else. It Is tim e both
I
w ere strengthened.
HKLP YOU* COUNTRY...
H1LP YOURSKLPI
There Is still a very real need
for every ounce of used fats we
ran salvage. The“ world-wide
shortage is gr<
r today than
ever before. . ¡ease . . . keep
eavinc and turning in your used
kitchen fate. P. 8. Yet I you
d o get paid foe them . . . and
y o u know how ready cash
counts today.
come in. W e can do something for you.
Call at
C. R. ANDERSON
G rass V a lle y , P hon e 23?
whst it takes to handle
19 MILLION
CALLS A DAY
I fìì G IS p r e c io u s
¡
------ — £ ¿ 5 í á ^ .
1. D o w n t h e lin e com e telep h o n e instru
m e n ts ... y our first link w ith an am azing sys
tem . T h ey’re sensitive and c o m p le x —but just
a small part o f the facilities required to co n
nect your hom e w ith m illion s o f others —
and h a n d le n in e te e n m illio n c a lls a day.
T h at’s Pacific T e le p h o n e ’s present average.
In 1940 it was 11,000,000 calls a day.
e
e,
e
e
e
a
•1
Keep Turning In Used Fob I
A smt I cm Fat Saban tsoNttta«. I k .
lía
Moro "Lodge No. 113
Meets 1st and 3rd
Tuesdays ln I.O.O.F.
hall. T ran sien t and
visiting b ro th e rs are
cordially Invited to
meet w ith ua.
I.O.O.F
I.eo W atkins, N. G.
John DeMoss, Secretary
Bethlehem Chapter No. 78. O.E.S.
Meets every second and
fo u rth T hursday ln e a c h
m onth; visiting m em bers
invited. Moro, Oregon
Pauline Doum a W. M.
- Edna Melzer. Secretary____
Eureka I/odge No. 121 AJF. A B.M.
Meets on the 1st and
B A N K -B Y -M A IL
Save time . . . save energy. Bank by m ail. . .
pay by check. Our bank-by-mail service is safe,
convenient, time-saving. You simply mail your
check deposits in special envelopes which are
furnished without charge. Then mail your
check payments. Begin today to bank by mail
at the United States National Bank.
Monaqae
e. A. REYNOLDS,
F. KASREROER, A itltfnnl Manager
RODNEY COOFIR, Asdsfont M anage
ÏÏH E DALLES BRANCH
° Of
THE
3. I n t r lc a tu s w it c h in g e q u i p m e n t lik e
this must be practically custom m ade and in
stalled before telep h on es can be used. Y ou’ve
probably never seen it...h u t it s on the job
every tim e you m ake a call. A nd there’s still
m ore to the story. Land and buildin gs and
oth er equipm ent m ust be provid ed — all o f
it’s expensive.
4.
3 . " R o o d w a y i o f s p o o c h " . •• te le p h o n e
lines and c a b les...h a v e to be ready to carry
th e c a lls. T h e r e ’s n ea rly fo u r te e n m illio n
m iles o f wire n ow at w ork in th e W est...and
the
W h s r» doss
m o n s y c o rn u f r o m ?
Millions o f now working dol
lars... needed to extend and im
prove service...must come, not
from telephone bills, but from
thousands of people who put
their savings to work in the
telephone business. To attract
these working dollars, we must
pay a reasonable am ount for
thrir use. This depends on the
sale of our services at fair and
adequate prices.
'A . -’
The
Pacific Telephone
( ® ) and Telegraph Company -
More than 70,000 people working together to fur-
nlsh ever-better telephone servlcfi to thi