Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1949)
* PAGE 2 SHERMAN COUNT* Count« Suurnal FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1949 JOURNAL MORO ORfeGOb DES MOINES gwOORAY^ DISINFLATION ! CALL FOR BIDS P. The Sherman County * ---- alr Board will receive scaled bids up to 2 o’clock P- m. July 11, 1949, for the purchase of the wooden water tank at the soutn end of the fair grounds; the Fairbanks working bead and a 3 HP, 60 cyble single phase mo-’ tor. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ---------- Bonnie P. Sharp Acting Secretary 34-7c Geo. G. Updegraff, Moro, Oregon, within six months from the date nrttipp to wit: June 10, ‘ Evelyn G. Bonney & Updegraff, ornev for Administratrix < 32-5C _____ ______ Oregon, a time and place for the settlement and final hearing On on said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and make objections thereto. Date of first publication being June 10, 1949. Willard H. Barnett Administrator rse ll me somthing. What a won- Fderful feeling. After wearisome r um I . Fre ed.--------— Bdfior years of chasing dealers who BUm U Breed. - - - - ---- nothing to sell and wouldn t f c S X . “.. - X d 0 ^ » 7 X X « u ? h a v e SOW It If they had, It's ruKUiiiv* ««. — - - ». • U . fc7 4 sure a great feeling to be the Constas« of ------- March 7» . THE COUNTY COURT OF 3241c OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER J pursued -again; maybe like a THE 8TATE V OF OREGON FOR school girl contemplating her iiit j * SUBSCRIPTION RATES h h ERMAN COUNTY. first date. ' , ONE YEAR ------------------- $2-0» À superior service It Is going to be a fine thing SS. Final Notice. In Matter of personal affen dance for salesmen to have to work of the Communal Estate of for a living, better,’ perhaps Anna K. Barnett and Wm. D. THAT COSTS NO MORE NOTICE than it is for me to be pursued . „ , TO CREDITORS . . , i „ Barnett, deceased. All persons having claims Notlce is hereby given that I may get as arrogant and on- against the estate of Pearl Jones, the undersigned Administrator ery as was the salesmen a few deceased, are required to pre- Qf the above entitled estate has years ago. sent them with vouchers to the rendered filed, and presented l i l i O Ä I A l Do ybu suppose that in store n a t io n a l undersigned, at W ~ Rufus, for settiement ****.v*»-^ — » — - — » Oregon, - __ ____ his final account rooms and in back alleys deal DM within six slv months mnnfhH from from the the date ___ hac and that the Court has within date therein, ers are dusting off those old »00 ttUY AVt of the first publication of this appointed Monday, August 1st, signs “The Customer Is Always A wide range of prices notice. The date of the first 1949 at j q o’clock A. M. in the Right’’ preparatory to putting JULY 1, 194» that meet« all withe» publication of this notice Is the county Court Room, in Court them up in the front offices? , 24th day of June, 1949. house at Moro, Sherman County, Of course one swallow doesn’t UVA Ina Byrd ‘make a summer, nor one sales- Administratrix It seems like all the most man necessarily indicate a chan- Dick & Dick 34-7c prominent politicians in the ged economy , but still, for tne AWomeyh for the Estate northwest have been sounding first time in years, a guy is off about CVA this week and trying to sell me something.* NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL many of them back In Washing- P R O P E R T Y AT PRIVATE L O V E L Y SP R IN G F R O C K S , S L A C K S , E A R W IG E X T E R M IN A T O R ton, D. C., too. 8AIJB Householders in Moro are be Notice is hereby given that SW E ATE R S, and J A N T Z E N T E A SHIRTS That is a bad situation to the coming interested in the tacinld in accordance with an Order of extent that it gives the impres fly which is the parasite that the County Court of the State sion that the CVA decision is kills earwigs. In Portland, they of Oregon for Sherman County, going to be made on a strictly learn, this fly has so well done made on the 2nd day of June, political basis. It maybe, but away with earwigs that there Mr and Mrs Don Macnab and 1949, in the matter of the Estate a decision on political grounds aren’t even any samples for the Miller orchard. W a s c o , O regon Dr. Smith’s team ran away daughter, Jeannie, left for Port of An tone B .. Sandvlg, deceased, is almost sure to be a bad one. taclnids to practice on. They land Wednesday on business, Guy C. Andrews, as administra from Taylor Bergln’s to Lone As this newspaper has said borrowed some from Moro. returning the end of the week. tor of said Estate from and af ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ This business of being a para- rock, breaking the buggy pole. While they were gone their dau ter the 10th day of August, 1949, ghter Karen spent the time in at ten a. m., will sell for cash SHANIKO Dufur at the home Of her grand in hand at private sale in one X e r ° ‘ lrmr ^ t io n and perhaps ’ Mr and Mrs Jack Ingraham parents, Mr and Mrs John Add parcel at the below described x p r ln= c yk,n^ : and daughter, Janalice of New ington. property in Wasco, Oregon, the The Rufus Boy Airplane club berg are visitors at the R. J. Lots Two (2), Three (3), Four ducing rates). taHnid h H flv y.^ H He (4), and the East Twelve (12) 2 g o T n power g ^ come from ihe the money fe d e , a of^the ^Uclnid e Brown home. The Browns are will meet at the home of Vin cent Rice Tuesday evening. parents of Mrs. Ingraham. feet of Lot Five (5), Block One ai government. The work is go- DreServe his life But have- W. D. Hanks drove up from (1) of the Town of Wasco, be done under the super- Ute « "^ n d The Dalles early Friday to re Sherman County, Oregon, For Bargains to fit your purse vision of the army engineers reacted much like port the birth of & new grand to the highest bidder subject to »W and the Irrigated areas are go- Mverut we son, Steven Lawrence Hanks, v isit the store w ith in a store. the confirmation by said Court. F or D e ta ils See .,ng*to be planned by-the reclam- pursue lhe 9ub)ect bom at 11:30 p. m. Thursday, The date of the first publica G R E T A , T h e Dalles W E W IL L PR O T E C T YO U tion Is the 24th day* of June, ation.MrvfOt« further and compare the tacinld weight 8 lbs. Mrs. Glade Carri gan went to JM- Dalles to see A 130 there ia going to be sale to the new deal and the earwig the hliby a n d J B daughter Pat. Lupine Rebekah Lodg» No. 11» 1949. J o h n E . M e e k e o r R a lp h A . M ille r GUY C. ANDREWS of power by the government on to the capitalist. Meets 2nd and 4th Administrator of the Estate of much the same basis as Bonne There, is something else abouta Mr anA M ljB G . B. Harris and Tuesdays of each Antone B. Sandvlg, Deceased. ville power is sold jmd yvith the tacinld. When he— or is it daughter^ Sharon Ann of Ione, month. Visiting or P H O N E W A SC O 231 Address, Wasco, Oregon. the indirect Intent o f doing ehe— locates an earwig "it” , were here Saturday and Sunday members welcome. visit friends. 34-7c Sallie Martin, N. G. away with private»-power com- (In lh e language of the bulletin' to Mrs Rosa Harris was .surpris ¿lara Houston, Sec. C O M PL E TE IN S U R A N C E panies. And arid areas are go- lays an egg And listen to this: ed by a visit of her grand dau N O TIC E TO C R ED ITO R « ing to be prgvlded with water •‘The egg hatches in about 30 ghter, Arleta and her husband All persons having claims whether- there is any* soil or seconds----- ” yblch is setae who were on their way to Mich Bethlehem Chapter No. 78. O-B-« Meets every second and against the estate of Mae Moore, whether there is any market sort of a record of gestation, fourth Thursday In each igan. Arleta 4s the daughter of for the crop or any economic The parasite attaches itself to Mrs Maude Smith and was mar month; veilin g members deceased, are hereby notified to IN S U R A N C E — R E A L T O R S justification for the develop- the earwig and hangs on until Invited. Moro, Oregon present them in proper form to ried Sunday in the Methodist the undersigned, the duly ap ment. The pattern we£’ it penetrates to the earwig’s in church in Longview, Wash. Elsie Jones, W . M. pointed qualified and acting ad W a s c o - H ills b o r o - A lo h a years ago and Is not likely to nards where it develops Into a Dick Reckman and family of Edna Melzer, Secretary ministratrix of the estate of Mae full grown tacinld fly ready to l>e changed Grass Valley were visitors her« Ka. ll« I.OO.F Moore, deceased, at the office of lay more eggs to kill more ear- Friday. Meets 1st and 3rd All this is a foregone conClu- wlgs to iay more eggs, etc.,etc. Al McKinney was a business The tacinld Is a well trained visitor in The Dalles Friday and Tuesdays n I.O.O.F. sion. hall. Transient and The hearings and the testi insect that does not enter hous Saturday. » 1 W visiting brothers are m ony and (he political bickei es t. , and ailvt w u,* obligingly dies when out Miss Leona Lang and Miss cordially Invited to ing is over something else: who earwigs Margaret Olsen went to Seattle meet with us. is going to control. , — ----- by bus Friday. Miss Olsen re The bill (S-1645) gives com- FOURTH OF JULY Leo Watkins, N. G. ’ turning Sunday and Miss Lang John DeMoss, Secretary plete authority* to three men ap Monday is the Fourth of July remaining to visit her sister. and we i m hasten pointed by oy the Uie president - and — anu m c u V to M admonish ev - - Mrs Charles Browning. Eureka I odge No. 121 A.F. A A.M answerable to him. They would ery one to take a few tninutes on Meets on the 1st and A wedding reception will be operate under rulings of their* that day and re-read the Declar- held in honor of Mr and Mrs 3rd Thursday evenings own making and would have atfc>n . of Independence or at John D. Reeder o n each month. Visiting Monday, members cordially in very, very .wide authority. The ieast a part of it. July 4, 1949 at the home of Mr vited to meet with us. northwest would be taken over i f the day is worth celebrat and Mrs G. H., Reeder, Shaniko, L. V. Henrichs, W. M. try a sort of regional superstate lng the reason for the celebra 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. Friends Invlt H .B. Pinkerton, Secretary that would be stronger than ftOn i8 worth learning, ed. > state or local government. It There are those ‘ who would would be like being captured. say the ¡Declaration of Indepen- Those who want a big, strong dence is out of date, that the powerful, central ‘ government grodp of young men who wrote like the CVA bill. Those who ft were of a different age and prefer local antonomy dislike It. type of civilization. They were Pioneers, states-rlghters, t h e however, of the same race, with in some fastest-growing areas Independent and self-reliant na- the same ambitions. They made 1. Installers have been weefclng fast the 1 turally oppose. * ' a mark on history that no gen- first half o f 1949 . . . keepin gjip their pace of the wait still is long—but we re There are many who are giv- eration of Americans since have the postwar years. Here in the wwt, 145,000 new en to supporting the adminlstra- touched. They added more to telephones will have gone into service in the first making steady progress tlon willy-nilly who are follow- human freedom. six months of the year. Although new orders in* in this CVA matter. Demo- Read what (they said about It keep pouring in, we’re able to take care of them cHits of the old school would na- it is news, good news, today, faster. Seventy-two per cent are filled within turally oppose being believers thirty days— that’s practically three out of four. In states-rights. New dealers or the tru-dealers, fair-dealers or whatever is the latest word turally favor being believers in _ _______ Mg government. ^ h? r £ From the o h .e r.rr, Julj 4. IMO “AT THE CAPITOL CITY” going alo7« b^ ’ u^ , ' t, X r a t l o n A celebration was held on the ^ h a a ^ n t S d 8^ “ l' Published E v e ry Frid ay at Moro, Oregon AM RECEIVING - • The G ay Shop HAII EIRE CROP DAMAGE GRIFFITH & MEEKE N 0W 30U T 0F4 TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED IN A MONTH You can get a lunch or a meal from 6 in the morning until 2 in the morning at Ed’s Place In Days of Old Taft-Hartley law Grange leader WT Tompkins has been hired by nnnnpville. perhaps more for aoors or uie such a contingency as this than next his ability as an organizer. family How then, does the average citizen make up his mind? As- Burning that he has no partlcu- lar lovality to the Republicans or the Democrats or the new- tru-fair-dealers, or the grange or labor or Bonneville or pri- vate power, how will he decide? Beefo” O ’Meara, prop. o ^ th e Grocery held at the ▲ T a . L ~ 1 UUÛV W j D n f » A n k m / in l c iiv ii v o u m v u ic j Iz*A ÎTI aww */«%.**»*> Dell Olds home, 44 members were seated at the dinner table. OPEN SU N D AYS . From the Observer, Ju ly t. 1»«» A. C. Thompson, accompanied by his son, Dewey, upset their car on Willow creek grade ln- Juring Mr. Thompson w m ew hat Mrs. Thompson and Edna had returned home by train and es He can get a copy of the law. caped danger. He should be able to find a copy DeMoss brothers are busy of the 308 report of the engin grading a race track. Unless the California mustard eers _ _ in which the whole pro- * v ---- gram is mapped out. He can is removed wheat land will think through his ideas about goon be worth about 30 cents more and bigger government acre. Actually there Is little likeli From the Observer, June 29. 1900 hoot! that the present bill will Wes Rigdon and John Collier be passed.* It is too sweeping drove a four horse team up and in any event should be Buckbollow to the mouth of amended. Were It changed to Finnegan antf while It wasn’t give the jxv>ple of the northwest much of a road they caught 60 through their s t a - t e govern fish. The flood after Saturday’s ment?:. nuthorhy over the pro ject It would be acceptable to storm washed out gardens and floated Elrod’s lumber piles. many who now oppose it. But it Is important to know Main street stores were flooded what the disagreement Is about from the hillside, P D. Martin, president of the It is about control. It 1« not EOL Co., accompanied by Mr. over whether t h e Columbia shall l>e developed or not, nor Parr, was here Saturday. All bv whom It Is whether Wash but 12 cases have been settled invum D C., shall rule the nor- satisfactorily, tlw est or whether northwest- The first peaches on the Port- e r X shan fo so- >»“ 1 n’ arket camP from tho J' X From where I s it... ¿u Joe M arsh Now I'm Going Back To High School I When I »aw light» burning in the High School auditorium last night, I looked in to see what went on. About twenty people were listen ing to B u n Ellis, the electrician, talk about television. I slipped into a back seat and asked Hap Thomas what was up. Hap told me it was the new Self- Improvement Club. I stayed to lis ten - and learned a lot. Buzz really knows bis stuff. Turns out this club meets eve* y Friday night. Each member gr. .» a talk on the subject he knows most about. I joined on the spot because learning new things is one of my favorite hobbies. From where I ait, it’s willingness to learn from t h« other person that makes Americans tolerant towards so many different viewpoints and tastes in things. Jnst because Bus« Ellis goes for chocolate malteds, while I prefer a mellow glass of beer, doesn’t mean I’m right and he’s wrong. Incidentally, next week Vm going to talk on how te run a newspaper. Copyright, 1949, United StatM B r enfer» Feundetia» I 2. Hundredi of mile« o f telephone câblés have been going in at a fast clip. But these voice-high ways are still bottlenecked in some places— in many of our fastest-growing areas, practically no telephones can be installed for months , . . until the lines and other facilities can catch up with the mushrooming demand. The telephone picture looks better. . . but it’s not yet all we want it to be. 3. Nearly a million and a half tiny soldered connections must be made before new equipment like this can begin working in a medium-sized office. But we’re hurrying all we can to make the waiting time shorter still. Your telephone needs are very real to us and we won’t he satisfied until everyone . . . everywhere in the W est. . . has more and better telephone service than ever before. 4. Huge iwmi of m oney havf gone to work in the West to ta»k« this new equipment possible — and your own telephone more val uable. Millions must come — not from hills— but from people who put savings into the telephone business. Tb attract these dollars, »ve must pay a reasonable amount (or their use . . . must sell our jervices at fair, adequate prices. The Pacific Telethon a !) and Telegraph Company Your telephone is one of today a biggest bargains
