Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1948)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1918 PAC», t 8HKRMAH COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO OREGON accompanied by a certified check N’OTICE OF BOND SALft after opened !>y the Council of in the amount of Three Hundred Sealed bids will be recei the City of Wasco at the Council Dollars ($300.00). e?A^RRVVTIONH ' Good selection of scarfs, wool The right is reserved to reject by the undersigned until the room In said city, for the pur- J ^ r r m a n CCuuutu ^Journal ^ ies the oi> and rayon- Grela' The Da ■ hour of eight o’clock, P M . on hase of Fifteen Thousand Dol any and all bids, posite side from that taken by LAW ÏEK H. R. White Monday, the 15th day of No vein lars ($15,000.00) City of Wasco’ P u b ^ h r d ^ v c r y FrH a) at the soil conservationists in its City Recorder her, 1948, and immediately there Water Bonds, said Ixinds to oe WASCO MORO latest number, saying that sci Moro, Oregon GAS AND O IL “ Eureka Lodge No. 121 A.F. & A.M dated November 1, 1948, bearing ence has been and probably will T ires-A ccessories Giles K French --------------- Meets on the 1st and interest at the rate of not to NOTICE OF FIN A L HEARING be able to find means to produce Notice is hereby given that I.O.O.F 3rd Thursday eveningsU enough six percent (6%) per E S I . “ « »SSÎ *« •' »"°u £ h food for all the People R H. McKEAN and SON Moro Ixxlge No. the undersigned have filed in each month. V W tS g |anniini annum, payable semi annually in the County Meets 1st and 3rd 5 ^ ? J M.rrf. ». '»7» ____ _______ the earth produces ior a w arco OREGON WASCO OREGON Court of the State of members cordially in of years to come. Tuesdays in I.O.O.F. denominations of One Thousand Oregon for Sherman County their vited to meet with us. Erosion Is not as «■rlo|uhs<; hall. Transient and Dollars ($1,000.00) each, maturing Final Report and Account as IN S U R A N C E Time says, as pictured by tne Irving Hart, W. M. visiting brothers are serially in numerical order at Administrators of the estate of „o re pXslmlstlc soil e o n s e ^ B. Pinkerton, Secretary cordially invited to the rate of Two Thousand Dollars Asa David Richelderfer, deceas Grain, Feed, Fuel tionlsts who are being spurred meet with us. No. 116^5 ($2,000.00) on the 1st day of ed and that Saturday the 13th to sweeping statements by sever Lupine Rebekah Ixxlge Farm Im plem ents January in each of the years 1953 day of November, 1948, at ten „ books, purporting to show the I^eo Watkins. N. G. Meets 2nd and 4th IIATIOtlALiOgOW^g ¡ ¿ r a m b le damage that comes BARBKI) WIRK — GOOD POSTS to 1958, inclusive, and Three o’clock A. M., of said day, at the John DeMoss, Secretary Tuesdays of each to th T la rth from wind and wa PHONE 1«3 Feedstore Thousand Dollars on January 2, County Courtroom, in the Court month. Visiting tor P i r soil ^o to cu o n aids 1959, provided that all m atur house, at Moro, Oregon, has members welcome. Buch soil loss says the Sib. ing thereafter shall be subject tieen fixed by the Court as the B erth a B elshe N. 0 1 t ia ra H ouston, Sec to call and redemption on Janu- time and place for hearing of official county i A T M to said Final Report ary 1, 1953, and on any interest objections and Account and the settlement B <-1 li lehem Chapter No. 78. ----- stWTtTPTToN RATb>i date thereafter. Meets every second andj paying of said estate. The approving legal opinion ONE YEAR — - ........... David R- Richelderfer fourth Thursday in each- of Messrs. Winfree, McCulloch, P--* - - Henry N. Richelderfer From the 1 Observer, Nov. 12, HW» month; visiting members, NOVEMBER 1948 There is some talk of invited. Moro, Oregon ] Shuler. & Sayre will be furnished Geo. G. Updegraff the successful bidder. Attorney for Administrators Ing the Two Dollar bills. Why Pauline Douma W. M. 50-3c Bids must be unconditional and not? The Fiver la much more Edna Melzer, Secretary farm program ' Nelf McDonald found his farm IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR at Kent by using a boat one day Farmers are naturally inter last week. H arveysays Kent SHERMAN COUNTY. ested™ the sort of farm pro- looks to be far ahead of any ir § N e w C lo t h e s f o r Fall In Matter of the Estate .of Gus gram that may come from the rigation scheme that has . Engstrom, deceased, ss.* new administration. Probably been set up In the new W est NOTICE TO CREDITORS 8 N e w frocks in fine woolen materials half of the American farmers From the G. V. J. Nov. 14, 191» TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Jotod for Truman Including those I. N. Lemon last week sent In You are hereby notified that Sweaters with warmth and style in the south for whom such vot- his resignation as coyn^!llp.a’}’ the above entitled Court has ap ing Is a habit and who, there as he is now a resident of Cor pointed Helen E. Olds as Ad tore, need not be taken into a c ministratrix of the above en N ew Dresses, N ew Materials titled estate, and all persons C°OhloPOlIowally Illinois farmers ^M lss Edmundsen has resigned her position as bookkeeper at have claims to the undersigned were notably for Truman while the Q C . store to accept a posi on or before sflx months from those of other states generally tion at the Diamond Mills In the date of the first publication majorities to Dewey Ac- The Dalles. of this notice, at the law office , „ SaUv there was little difference J. P. Yates, county Red Cross W asco, O reg o n of Roy J. Baker in Grass Valley, In the platforms of the two par chairman, was in G rass..y aVf/ Oregon with the proper vouchers ties in regard to agriculture, last week in company with Mr. „annexed. Both promised continued o Styles of the Hotel Sherman. Mr. x Date of first publication being the parity formula and pledged Yates was here to interest our November 5, 1948. From where I sit ...¿ y J o e M a rsh people in the Red Cross drive Helen E. Olds continued farm prosperity. Administratrix Mainstay of the Dem?cP{lih and the local committee got busy party is the labor vote and high and made the drive very suc Rov .1 Baker prices d‘recti>'u' ? ncrea^ n ‘ .he A ♦ ♦ l-4c From the Observer, N ov. 11, 192» living costs of laborers in To Dunk or Monday evening Mr and Mrs city Probably Secretary of Com RIGHT NOW G jC. Akers served a China merce Charles Sawyer was speak ing with authority when he said pheasant dinner to a list of in Not To Dunk? I m a good tim e to ing New York Monday that farm vited guests, Mr and Mrs W D. Wallan, Mr and Mrs L. W. Rak price supports should be to dunk. But from where I sit. it’s Trade at the D unking d oughnuts is Sober to furnish “some relief to the es Mr and Mrs J. L. Searcy. a matter of personal choice and Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hennagln. taxpayer and the housewife. Hopkins’ favorite morning pastime N IN T H STREET John Thogerson and his hunt The Republicans had pledged . . . and for a long time Ma Hopkins taste—like some folks prefer bet r continuance of the present par ing companion returned on Mon to cider, ale to beer. And the less S U P E R M A R K E T has been trying to break him of the ity rates until January 1950 day from the Paulina mountain we criticize those differences of habit. Feels it sets a bad example and probably that will not be district with a deer each as a in The D alles taste, the better. for the children. changed The west lost Cl ff trophy of their trip. Louis Schadewitz Is now as In fact. Ma Hopkins got so curl- Hope of Kansas who was chair W here you make So one morning she puts a heavy man of the house a^ ic/^ urha’ sisting J. E. Norton in the store. ous about the flavor of chocolate- frosting of chocolate on the dough- committee He was replaced by ONE STOP TO SHOP covered doughnuts dunked in coffee, outs ...fig u rin g that will stop him. a southerner from North (Caro In the District U ourt of the Uni that she tried it herself. Now— FOR EVERYTHING- lina whose acquaintance wi h ted States for the District of Ore Bober thinks it over for a while and gon. No. B-29066. Notice of first you’ve guessed it — she’s a daily wheat is not marked. then: Dunk! Taste? Smile!! And AT THE VERY LOWEST The administration may re meeting of Creditors. To the Sober compliments the missus on dunker, too! vert hack to a rationing system creditors of Pat Buckley of Was PRICKS IN TH E DALLES the lovely mocha flavor! or one of set prices on food pro co, Ore., a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that said Pat Buck- ducts with the government (tax 1 guess there’ll always be two We pay h ighest payer) making up the difference ley has been duly adjudged a schools of thought: to dunk or not bankrupt on a petition filed by but in the long run that will him on O ctober •'20, 1948 and that p ik e s for your eggs surely be found to be so unecon the first meeting of his creditors omic as to be Impossible in will be held at County Court peace time There will be no disagreement Room, County Court House In Orp.. on November 19, with the theory that agricul Moro, 1948 at 2 p. m. at which place ture would be best served by and time the said creditors may a national economy that did not attend, their claims, ap need bolstering by political ac point a prove trustee, appoint a com tion. _ of creditors, examine the Production of the five basic mittee and transact such oth commodities (wheat, corn, cot bankrupt, business as may properly come ton, rice, tobacco) has been gett er said meeting. Dated at Ing into fewer bands each year before 8, 1948. and the unfairness of excluding Portland, Ore., Nov. Estes Snedecor some farmers from benefits Referee in Bankrupcy while accepting these five has made Its Impression on the pub the clearance sale 11c in fruit, dairy and livestock at Remember The Value Bar. Greta. The areas especially where prices Dalles. _______ _ have dropped. Before the farm problem can be settled for any long period FOR YOUR LIFE INSURANCE of time it will be necessary to HER find a fairer formula than the method which has no standing JOHN A. FOSS as an economic theory. Minimum price, cost Qf production plus, export bounty are all more eas W asco , Oregon ily defended. . Special R epresentative If farm organizations could Competent Counsel agree they might be allowed to Dependable Service write a new farm bill as they your calls will already have been routed over did before. But they are not other lines by the Traffic Control Bureau . . . often STANDARD INSURANCE CO. agreeing. One thing seems cer without your being aware of a delay. formerly tain: the price of farm products will be lower In peace time than (Oregon Mutual Life) In war time. Home Office • Portland, Ore. O utside the storm may rage . . . but inside • T. Lester Johnson f E S X l TURKEY RAFFLE wT 4 0 « Wasco Legion Friday The G ay Shop 19 Nov. Turkey Shoot on Trap and Skeet Grounds Sunday, Nov. 21 FLOOD FIGHTERS How telephone people plan fa r ahead of em ergencies to keep calls going through Through snow and sleet ira N o k e r o s e n e y fu m e s N o s m o k e y ro o m s the train, you’ll relax in your roomy P ull- . m an or rest-easy coach seat knowing you u w ill be carried through to your destination com fortably and safely. F o r dependable transportation — in all kinds of w eather — take one of U nion Pearl O il, a long-time West ern favorite, is solvent- refined io remove all impurities that^ cause smoke and so o t. Pearl Oil leaves the air fresh . . . won’t taint foods. Every drop burns . . . gives more heat and light for your dollar. Pacific’s three daily trains E ast! ★ * D A ILY SERVICE EAST KING OF THE KEROSENES N o f lic k e r y g lo o m * Streamliner "City of Portland" "Portland R om " "Iduhoon" ' y . j The Dalles 7:20 p. m. * A * 11:15 p. m. 10:20 a m * F or complete travel inform ation, consult ----- I When you use Pearl O il you j seldom have to adjust burn ers . . i its dear, steady flame won’t “creep up.’- A S lo n d a rd of C a lifo rn ia Product KEITH McDDNAIoD IYssco, Phone 552 C. R. ANDERSON Grass Vallev, Phone 23? I »»< Ale AGENT , —----- F U N IO N P A C I F I C R A IL R O A D ¿■¿¿♦«•«♦•• w a 2. Emergency m aterials like this are stored in special yards . . . set aside and reserved especially for disasters like floods and fires. They’re assem bled by fast-working crews and rushed by rail, truck or air to spots near the damaged area. They’re then sent Oil by truck . . . and sometimes by b o a t. . . to the individual repair jobs. 4. Around th« clock, day in and day out, your telephone is ready to take your voice where you want it to go . . . quickly and dependably. And telephone men and women take pride in keeping it that way. Sometimes it takes an emergency to demon strate the real value of a service so often taken for granted. 3. The trouble’s rem edied . . . often while the water is still high. Some calls will be going through in a remarkably short time. For although problems like major floods and forest fires are infrequent, telephone people are always prepared to make teamwork match emergencies . . . to keep your telephone working well for you. ■* . ■ ____ The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company More than 70,000 people working together to fur nish ever-better telephone service to the West
