PAGE ï SÎIKRMAN
COUNTY J O l’RNAlj MORII OREGON
Sherm an (County J o u rn a l
1‘ulilishrtl E very F riday at
Moro, Oregon
G iles K F ren ch T T ------------ M i t e r
¿i.t.-red u h
* e o n d elm»» m a tte r nt fh*
p «toffiee at M oro. O regon under A ct of
of March S. IK7E,______ _
OlEC
P U B LI S H(t R,s'
NATIONAL € DITORI A l _
* 6SOCIATION
m ust have been som ething sat
isfactory about that. If a man
says to hifnself that he will be %
farm er, a w riter, a soldier anc
bends every effort to f/efng a
good one it can fill his life He
w Ml not need to be glancing over
the hill to envy those in some
other pursuit.
Pershing led a h a rd life. He
soldiered all over the ’ world,
chased Moros and Mexicans and
Germ ans, lost his wife and dau
gh ters in a fire, was as lonely
as many a life-time sergeant. He
used him self well.
PR IC E CONTROL
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
It seems a little odd th at there
should
still be discussion about
SUBSCRIPTION RATES'
control
of prices under the w ar
ONE YEAR ____________
«2.00
JULY 23, 194«
TAX DECISION
tim e system . It won’t work. Ra
tioning m ight do some good, hut
price control, unless a better sys
tern Is conceived, is impossible.
Take, for instance, the price of
lieef.
Say the governm ent said
th a t the price of beef on the
hoof was 20 cents and no more.
T here would likely be a great
influx of breeding stock on the
m arket and producers would
tu rn to som ething else.
If the
governm ent repriced everything
it would also have to cut wages
and th a t would be too unpopular
Perhaps nothing can be done
to reduce the price of m eat until
the demand is less or until we
eith er grow or im port all the
m eat the people want- A price
g u aranty for three years m ight
keep breeding stock on the ran g
es. Price control will reduce the
num ber of cattle. Right now we
are paying the price (and It’s
high) for too long continued
price control.
W here th ere Is monoply and
high prices because of lack of
com petition
t h e
governm ent
m ight be able to do something.
O therw ise the congress m ight
Just as (veil be home on the front
It s difficult to express a very
satisfactory opinion about the
decision of the suprem e court
about the use of surplus funds
by legislative appropriaton w ith
out having the full and complete
decision before one.
Some things about it seems
fairly clear • The court, by as
close as possible decision, agreed
that surplus funds, which are
¡»ersonal income and corporation
excise funds, may be spent for
state needs by being appropri
ated by the legislature. H ereto
fore it was held that these funds
could only In? used to offset pro
perty taxes.
It has alw ays been possible for
the legislature to pass an appro
priation bill and refer it to the
j»eople as a levy above the six
|M»rcent lim itation. The six per
cent section was not changed ac
cording to new spaper accounts
of the decision, it m ay be that
discontented groups will initiate
against appropriation bills which
will still give the people a
chance to
express
th eir will porches.
about spending the surplus.
The conflict grew out of the DISH W ASH ERS
law by which income taxes w ere
T here a re those m asculine In
matte possible In Oregon.
T his dividuals who feel th at the use
law stated th at the m oneys so of one of the new fangled auto
collected w ere to go into the m atic dishw ashers is in about
general fund and w ere to be the sam e class as the cu ttin g of
used for property tax relief. The hair by women: it takes from
court’s decision apparently rules the spouse one of the things
that such funds are to be used th a t made h er essentially fem
for that purpose first, b u t any inine.
sum« rem aining may be appro
W ashing dishes has long bee-
priated by the legislature. Thi« a chore for women.
Men. who
was considered a possible solu condescended to aid in that Job
tion by tax minded citizens.
w ere m ore patently playing to
Voters may not continue to th e fem inine h eart than if they
hold much confidence in the had beaten the rugs o r weeded
wording of future Initiated laws the garden Boys forced to wash
if this decision effects a change dishes felt a slight to th eir ap
proaching m asculinity so seri
in this one-
As long as income tax pay ously th at th ey rebelled, al
m ents continue large the deci though w illing to do other house
sion will not m ake mpeh differ hold chores.
Now the inventors are bent on
ence to property owners.
But
when they drop and are not tak in g aw ay from women this
large enough to offset property aoe old evidence of her subjuea-
taxes the lack of a surplus will tlon by man. Perhaps th at ac
for the liking women
t>e felt in the pocket book. If the counts
voters all over the state could have for the gadgets.
sentatives and senators of ecort-
>e depended upon to elect repre-
>mical bent the surplus could be
expended much
m ore sensibly
Ilian if they choose m en because
•)f their prom ises to get a portion From the O bserver, Ju ly 26. 1929
if it.
The new concrete $8000 Am
erican le g io n
Memorial hall
owned by Sherm an county, re
SOUTHERN REVOLT
cently completed at Kent will he
The Dem ocrats of the south dedicated Saturday evening, Aug
are in revolt against the party ust 3.
It Is reported th at G. A. S ar
th at has long represented them.
g
e
n t’s w heat is m aking close to
Sending the negroes to the north
15
sacks per acre.
An average
w here they became a factor In
the big city m achines did the yield around here is ten sacks.
The Kent T rading company
trick and now the party finds it
store
at Kent was entered W ed
m ore profitable to support the
nesday
and a quan tity of shoes
negroes than the southern mem-
iters of the party. It may be de- knives and jewelry* v ~ re taken.
Frank B urnet is getting his
l»ending on the habit of the sou
crop
cut bv the new C aterpillar
th ern ers in voting the straight
60
and
Ho!? combine of I- E. W il
ticket, also.
leg isla tio n alxjut racial and re son’s.
ligious m atters has never been F rom th e G. V. 4, July 25, 1919
Miss Anna Schw artz has com
very effective. If the south finds
it advisable for social reasons menced the erection of a new
to keep the negroes from getting bungalow. 26 x 40.
A high record for hogs was
too im portant
it will continue
to do so and all the laws congress m ade in Portland Monday when
might pass will i»e ineffectual few choice ones sold for $22.50
John Reid and Stanley Minks
such laws would o nly Increase
retu
rn ed Tuesday evening hon
the lynching of the blacks.
T here
should be laws—and orably discharged from the ser
i
there a rc — to guarantee negroes vice.
J.
J.
W
iley
has
sold his corner
lOlitical rights equal to any.
When the law says th at employ- building and lot to Ed Lewis and
< rs m ust hire them, restau ran ts J- J. Woods who will open a
must feed them and o th er mat- pool room and b a rb e r shop.
* rs m ore or less personal the From the O bserver, Ju ly 23, 1909
Special sale on all buggies at
laws will he disobeyed.
Probably the very w orst way the Moro H ardw are & Im ple
to go about w inning a satisfac m ent company.
Ben Shull hrov'Tht hack some
’ >ry place for m inority racial or
religious groups Is to try to samples o. A lask a‘w heat said
i ake the m ajority accept them m ake 90 bushels ner acre. The
* v force of law: To even try Is heads ar. of a peculiar shape.
W. C. Guyton of Kent h*»*
indicative of Ignorance about the
houvht
the Tom Peugh combine
r ost elem entary’ hum an e m o
anti
shipped
it by train. He ex
t >ns
pects to cut 1000 acres this year
Miss Buzzard of Shaniko chan
G EN ER A L PERSHING
ged her name last week by m ar
Probably everyone who Is ert- rying a young man named Bird.
r n ie d in w riting of cu rren t af-
The D eschutes council of fish
rs has w anted to express some
thought laudatory to General ing and h u n tin g clubs met at
' n J. Pershing, whose aged Prineville last Sunday and voted
’ » v was laid to rest In the na- against the 2LY day pheasant
hunting regulation, saying that
t on’« cem etery Monday.
The
He w as a soldier and he stayed one day would be enough.
r t i d i e r , know ing that to he his next one of the quarterly m eet
He had no need to l>e any- ings will be held In Moro, the
1’ tg else because being a good local club having extended an in
¿u'Jier was enough. And there vitation b y proxy.
h
Other Days
a R ID A A , .Il LY 21, 19 18
Wasco Coinings
and Goings
International
Peace Arch—
t
Scene of Memorial-Ceremony
Reported
IN S U R A N C E
Mrs Ted E verett
V isitors at the F red D prm aier
home at various tim es during
the past two weeks have been
Mr and Mrs
C harles McPhail
and son Billie of Tacoma, W n„
Mrs D orm aiers parents, Mr and
Mrs A. H alvorsen of Seattle, Wn.,
Mr and Mrs Bill K arr and dau
g h ter Faye of Spokane, Wn.,
and Mr and Mrs Louer Miller of
Hoquiam, W n. Mrs K arr Is Mr
D orm aier’s sister-
Mr and M rs F red H ennagin of
Portland w ere overnight guests
of Mrs B. E strelle H ailey last
W ednesday.
Mrs B. E. Hailey left Sunday
to spend a week in P ortland and
at the Oregon beaches.
Mr and Mrs W alter
Portland w ere at th eir
home near W asco over
end.
Mr and Mrs V. J. I
fam ily retu rn ed to th e ir home
in Stayton a fter having spent
about ten days visiting M rs Lu-
lay’s parents, Mr and Mrs Earl
Eskelson a t th e Hotel Sherm an.
Sam m y Van Vactor of The
Dalles visited at the hom e of his
grand m other, Mrs Pearl Gross-
cup from W ednesday to Sunday,
His parents Mr and M rs Sam Van
V actor and bro th er, Dannie, came
up Sunday on th eir w ay home
from Fossil and Sam my returned
w ith them-
Mrs. M arlon McKee brought
Gordon up from P ortland W ed
nesday so he could go to h arv est
ing for P eters & Ginn.
M rs Steve McMillen went to
P ortland W ednesday. H er son In
law and daughter, Mr and Mrs
T. L. W hipple and daughter,
Kaye spent the week end at the
horn of M rs W hipple’s parents,
Mr and Mrs L. L. Funk.
Mr and M rs T. M. Moore had
a group of friends in last S atu r
day evening for an outdoor pot
luck supper. Those present be
sides Mr and Mrs Moore and
children w ere Mr and M rs N or
m an G ochnauer and children,
Mr and Mrs Leonard L utje and
children, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Roy*-
se and children. Miss M uir of
Grain, Feed, Fuel
SUMMONS
IN
T
H
E
CIRC
U IT COURT OF
Farm Im p lem en ts
T H E STA TE OF OREGON FOR
ItARBBD W IRE — GOOD POSTS
SHERMAN COUNTY
PHONE 163 Feedstore
A rnold Thom as Hanson, P laintiff
riPianH «m oot
W ant A d s
FOR SALE: No. 36 John Deere
combine, 20 ft- header, rubber
front and header *wheel. Ready
for harvest. Boh King.
38p
FOR SALE: 1840 A. fenced pas
tu re, - 5 springs, good w ater,
good grass. $7.00 per A. Bfen
T aylor Antelope.
& c-tfn
FOR SALE: F reezers — H arder
Freeze 9 cu. ft. up — Orley
7 Vi & 16 — Deep Freeze 5-10-
& 16 — W ilson 6 up. Several
on hand. -
RADIOS
Strom berg Carlson — Sparton
& Crosley;
& R efrigerators
DeMoss Springs Electric, Ph-
857, Moro.
TFN
H E LP WANTED: Are you tired
of w orking for som eone else?
The best one man husinss in
this county
now available
W atkins Dealers are enjoying
the best sales in the history
of the Company. -Can arrange
capital for responsible men*
Incom e sta rts at once. W rite-
The J. R. W atkins Company.
137 D exter Ave., Seattle, Wn.
37-43c
WANTED: Reliable m an with
car to call on farm ers in Sher
m an county. W onderful oppor
tunlty. $15 to $20 a day. No
experience or capita, required.
Perm anent. W rite today. Me
Ness Co. Dept. B, 2423 Magnol
ia St- Oakland 7, Calif.
37-8p
WHY open gates? All m etal cat
tle guards.
For your h itc h e s,1
pneum atic tire crazy
wheel
and - fork complete.
I^arge
stock of steel and shafting.
Used pipe from 114 to 3"
M acs W elding Shop, Phone
332, Wasco, Oregon.
SPE T IC TANKS flum ped and
built. C. F. Johnson, Phone 613
W hite Salmon, W ash.
tfn
‘ YOUR HOUSE OF BEAUTY”
The Dalles, phone 2797. Steam
baths for m en or ladles. Ef
fective, invigorating for rheu
m atic,
neuralgia
conditions.
Hand message. Sclentlc reduc
ing methods. The Dalles Phar.
Bldg. Rm 1.
Un
NOTICE: The Sherm an County
F air Board will receive sealed
bids fo r concessions at the Sher
man County F air to he held Sep-
tem lter 17-18-19. until August 1,
1948.
m e e t in g “
vs.
Anna M arie H anson, Defendant.
TO: Anna M arie H anson, Defen
dant.
IN T H E NAME OF TH E
STATE OF OREGON: You are
hereby required to appear and
an sw er the C om plaint filed again
st you in the above entitled Court
and su it on or before six weeks
from the date of the first publi
cation of th is Sum m ons, and if
you fall to so answ er fo r want
thereof, the p lantlff will apply to
the C ourt for th e relief demanded
therein, to-wlt: T h at the bonds
of m atrim ony heretofore and now
existing betw een the plaintiff and
the defendant be fo rev er dissol-
•ved and set aside.
T his Sum m ons Is served upon
you p u rsu an t to an order * made
by the Judge of the entitled Court
on the 22nd day of Ju n e, 1948,
which said order requires you to
appear and answ er the Com plaint
w ithin six w eeks from the date of
national Peace Arch as a national
the first publication of th is Sum
tourist attraction also calls for NOTICE TO CREDITORS
mons. The date of the first pulr
All persons having
claims llcation of tills Sum m ons Is the
creation of a public recreational
area spanning the Arch on both against the E state of A. H.* Bar 2nd day of Ju ly , 1948.
sides of the border, w here citizens num , deceased, are hereby notl
BROWN & V A N VACTOR
of both countries m ay m ingle fled to present them , w ith the
freely w ithout benefit of passport, proper vouchers and duly v eri
A ttorneys fo r th e Plantlff
visa, or certificate.
Post Office Address:
fied, to the undersigned, the duly
Members of the Association appointed, qualified and acting
Pioneer B uilding
Board of Trustees include: D. E. E xecutors of the E state o f A. H
The Dalles, Oregon
35-4(k
Satterlee, M ayor of Bellingham,
Wash.; W. M. Mott, Mayor of New
W estminster, B.C.; G. W. Gannon,
Secy. - Manager, Bellingham Cham
ber of Commerce; Charles L.
Sefrit, M anager of the Bellingham
Herald; Dr. T. J. Rasmussen, Na
tional Executive Com m itteem an,
Am erican Legion; W. W. Haggard,
President, W estern W ashington
College; Sam uel P. Cromie, P ub
lisher, Vancouver, B.C. Sun; Hon.
H. C. Dawson, Judge, Suoerior
Court, Whatcom County, S tate of
W ashington.
Inquiries about the International
W asco, O reg o n
Peace Arch and other tourist a t
tractions of the Pacific N orthw est
may be directed to the In te rn a
tional Peace Arch Association, 201
M utual Life Bldg., Seattle. The As
sociation is now sponsoring a
nation-w ide *fund-raising cam
paign on behalf of the entire Peace
Arch developm ent program .
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
to the legal voters of School
D istrict No. 17 of Sherm an
County, State of Oregon, that
in
accordance w ith T itle III,
C hapter 8, A rticle 3, OC.L.A., as
amended, a SPECIAL SCHOOL
M EETING of said d istrict will
be held a t Moro School House
on the 24th day of July, 1948,
from 8 o’clock P. M. until 9 o’
clock
P. M., Standard
Time,
for th e following purpose:
To vote upon the question of
consolidation of the following
nam ed School D istricts:
Moro, School D istrict No. 17
Fairview , School D istrict No. 21
Dated this 7th day of July.
1948.
SHERMAN COUNTY DISTRICT
BOUNDARY BOARD
By Vernon I. Miller,
chairm an
W ily W. K nighten, Secretary
37-8c
The International Peace Arch,
(panning the boundary line be
tween the U. S. and Canada at a
point near Blaine, Wash., was the
locale of a fitting Memorial cere
mony which united veterans of
both countries. Here are shown the
color parties respectively rep re
senting the U. S. and Canada, as
well as the Canadian Pipe Band
and the U. S. Fife and Bugle Corps,
uniting in formations before the
speakers’ platform .
The cerem ony was in dedication
of the past, present and future
peace which exists along this 3,000
mile border, the longest unfortified
boundary line in the world. The
first joint Memorial ceremony to be
held at the border, it is expected
b y its sponsor, the International
Peace Arch Association, to be the
forerunner of many sim ilar oc
casions.
The International Peace Arch
Association is a non-profit organi
zation form ed by leading Cana
dians and Americans in the interest
of a perm anent and expanded pro
gram on behalf of the Peace Arch,
w ith plans calling for erection of a
FOR SALE: W estlnghouse Elec Colonnade of Nations and a Me
tric Stove, side oven, $50.00, morial Stadium for International
May be seen at May Electric. gatherings.
The developm ent of the Ihter-
Mrs Paul May, Moro.
38c
FOR SALE: Chev. truck, recon
ditioned w ith brand new mo
tor, ltY T; deliver by Aug. 10.
Phone 321 Moro, Wm. Roos.
38p
guests of Mr and Mrs A rt Ma- B arnum , deceased, at the office
cheel last Tuesday.
Mr Miller of T. L ester Johnson, attorney
is Mrs Mach eel’s n e p h e w ___
at law, Moro, Oregon, w ithin
six m onths from the date of the
first publication of th is notice
GAS AND OIL
to-wlt: Ju ly 16th, 1948.
T ires- Accessories
Theodore Barnum
R H. McKEAN and SON
Orville Barnum
WASCO
OREGON
T. L ester Johnson
A ttorney fo r E xecutors
37-40c
P ortland who was visiting at
the home of Mr and Mrs Lloyd
Royse,
Mr. G ochnauer’s aunt
and uncle Mr and Mrs Miller of
Portland, Mrs Sadie Rich and
Mr and Mrs A rth u r Van Gilder
and son
Wasco m em bers of the Sher
m an County Riders w ho at.^.*~
ed the pot luck d in n er a t me
Moro park last Sunday w erez Mr
and Leo W atkins and children,
Mr and Mrs A rth u r Van G ilder
and son, Mr and Mr« T, M
Moore and children, Mrs Sadie
Rich, Mr and Mrs N orm an Goch-
nauer and c h ild re n " and guests
Mr hnd Mrs Leonard L u ttje and
N E W STO C K
Late Summer Dresses in Pastels
Bemberg Sheers,
D otted Swiss,
Eyelet, etc.
The Gay Shop
GRAIN IN SU R A N C E
H a i l & F ire
children. .
Mr and Mrs Don Ix m g a n d M rs
Long’s brother Carl Seafelt w ere
week end guests of Mr and Mrs
George D rinkard on th eir way to
th eir home in H arrisb u rg from
Soap I^ake, W ashington.
Jim Howard of A tlanta, Geor-
gla Is here to spent the harvest
season helping George D rinkard
ant^ 8a^ s ^ a t he m ay stay on In
Oregon indefinitely.
Dr and idrs U w is Adams. lw<>
sons and daughter of Q ulnault.
W ash •• visited at the hom e
o
Mr and J*r8 A rt Machee one
last week.
‘ Mr and J J r s Charles M iller t
Hoquiam, W n., w ere overnight
Full or deductable coverage
Call at
Sherman Co-op Grain Growers
WASCO, OREGON
G riffith & M eeke, A g e n ts
WHEA
DANCE
Wasco Hall
You can realize cash on your wheat
as soon as it is harvested and stored.
iThif bank will gladly make the fol
lowing types of Wheat Loans:
Our own Wheat Loan plan for which
your insured warehouse receipts are
sufficient collateral.
Sat. July 24
*
Regular Commodity Credit Corpora
tion Loans. All you need to do is
«pecify The United States National
Bank when making out your Wheat
Loan papers.
American Legion Dance
On either type of loan, you will re
ceive prompt service at this bank.
lODERATION in all
th in g s is o n e o f
man’s greatest attributes.
C. A. REYNOLDS, Manager
MAX F. KASBf ROER, A ttltfan f M anagtr
«OOHIY COOP«, A „ , „ anl Manag, f
THE DALLES BRANCH
‘0LYMPIA
U N IT E D STAf ES
NATIONAL BANK
* •*
Zrk rJb« W ater
OLYMPIA BRFWTNG COMPANY. OLYMPIA.WASHINGTON. U .t. A.
LOANS
_
M e m ix r Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
°
N
BANK
S E R V IN G
O « R O O «
n