Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1949)
1 • .V-W* ■ > ç. . . i \ ,IDAY, JU L Y 15, 1M 9 34-7 c PRO PERTY A T P R IV A T E Dick & Dick Attorneys for the Estate From the Observer, July 15,1910 N O TIC E O F S A L E OF R E A L A small moth or mild colored America Is being asked to ad butterfly, probably in pursuit of G h e r m a n (C o u n ty J o u r n a l The Tum-A-Lum L u m b e r vance more money for immedi something to eat, was spied by company* is figuring on a con Notice is hereby given that C A L L F O R B ID S ate aid. Probably this request The Sherman County Fair a sparrow. The moth was better crete runway 8 feet high and in accordance with an Order of P u b lish e d E v e r y F r id a y a t would become general if grant- at ducking but hadn’t the speed 14 feet wide for the flood wa the County Court of the State Board will receive sealed bids M oro, O regon of the sparrow. The chase came ters through their Moro yards. of Oregon for Sherman County, up to 2 o’clock p. m. July 11, ***— ** - - - - - means a very serious de- across the street, under a car, Tuesday evening while Sheriff made on the 2nd day of June 1949, for the purchase of the 2 5 Cisión on the part of America around a tree and ended we Jay Freeman w a s returning 1949, in the matter of the Estate wooden water tank at the south and it may be hoped that It will ot Congre— of March ». U7>. know not how. i from the Deschutes river a rat of Antone B. Sandvig, deJ‘ea^ ’ end of the fair grounds; the not be decided politically. No sound was uttered. The O F F IC IA L C O U N TY P A P E R tlesnake buzzed right beside his Guy C. Andrews, as administra Fairbanks working head and a If we refuse this request for sparrow will not discourse to tor of said Estate from and af 3 HP, 60 cycle single phase mo head. He Xillea three. financial aid England may have S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S The board reserves the the civic club or the aid society John and Dan Stewart passed ter the 10th day of August, 1949, tor. an economic and political up- O N E Y E A R _ — --------- -------- $ 2 0 0 about the difficulties of the through town Sunday with 1500 at ten a. m., will sell for cash right to reject any or all bids. — heaval that will affect the en- • Bonnie P. Sharp chase, The moth, if not already sheep bound for the mountains. in hand at private sale in one tire continent, if not the world. Acting Secretary incorporated in the sparrow, Monday at Rufus thermome parcel at the below described The value of money may drop, liA C K OF E D U C A T IO N 34-7c O ld will write no book about its mi ters registered from 106 to 114 property in Wasco, Oregon, the the people become desperate, the raculous escape, nor complain P Lots Two (2), Three (3), Four Ì A T II I F in id authorities became ineffective i The articles appearing in the to the government about vora degrees. N O T I C E 'O F ~ F I N A L A C C O U N T is. Jj'om th e O bserver, J u ly 18, lfflO (4) and the East Twelve (12) There could be chaos. Chaos Oregonian about higher educa- cious sparrows. NOTICE is hereby given that ,, i. q virtnrv for tion. are a distinct service to cit- feet of Lot Five (5), Block One the undersigned has filed in the While repairing a carrier in could result In » '' lctory Jzen8 of the state. They prove to The smaller creatures of na E C U G U A I N A T IO N A l (1) of the Town of Wasco, County Court of the State of degree that those middle ture look out for themsevles his barn Clarence Spaling came assq ç A ti ^ n communism In Europe. Sherman County, Oregon, near serious injury. The team Oregon for Sherman County his if we grant ‘he demands It ^ „ „ n s who are continu- and thus prepared will probab to the highest bidder subject to Final Account and Report as ran away while he had ahold tmay so seriously affect us that saving that chidlren now- ly remain on this earth forever. of the track and be suffered a the confirmation by said Court. Administrator, with the will we will suffer the same econom- not educated as well, Our dally trips in search of food The date of the first publica annexed, of the Estate of Wil broken finger and an injured J U L Y 15, 1949 lc fate. Yet we may be able to a/ formerly are correct. are fraught With no dangers tion is the 24th day of June, liam M. Van Patten, deceased, arm. • . keep western Europe afloat ana would like to have a log equal to wild lions In the park. right Mr and Mrs Peter Thompsen 1949 E N G L A N D ’S N E E D thus keep those nations on our ^ V h o S l student’s day But we complain. and that Monday, the 8th day of GUY C. ANDREWS August, 1949, at 10:00 o’clock have returned to Sherman coun England is in a serious plight st<te.]^Uttcally. W hether we can could be known where the ty to farm again after being on Administrator of the Estate of A. M. of said day, at the court andA m crlcaiis have been S asked direct them to to sa safer g ground Thls county* has recently had California two years. id Americans have been direct them _hours or were spent during that Antone B. Sandvig, Deceased. room, in the courthouse in Mocp, through the government to help ^ ‘V m o n s t ^ l that we can, short period of nine to four several demonstrations of the A big truck and trailer load Address, Wasco,. Oregon. Sherman County, Oregon, have time out for athletics and efficiency of big operations: the ed with groceries destined for O I v been fixed by the court as the i o w ^ a t ^ U t S ’e £ £ or that our aid h . h e e n other with activities a n d a government building of elevators and the Bend wrecked on the DeMoss _____ time and place for hearing of backfilling of trestles. Perhaps hill scattering food stuff over N O T IC E TO C R ED ITO R S meal. danger of going broke. Many than tempor y objections to said Final Account There are groups that try to public Officials could Improve the road. reasons have been given,, the Russia has been expec ng All ■ persons having claims and Report and for the settle loss of overseas investments, the stem fall ever hnprovfe schools by obtaining construction work and reduce stern civilization to fa ev against the estate of Pearl Jones, ment of said estate. __ nlnnn Wilt* It is wa hm loss of colonies, the form of gov- since thi) the war. more school time for health ed- costs by a more specific study B e a u tifu l n e w slip s In m auve, deceased, are required to pre T. Lester Johnson em m ent that to happen so it can move in ucatlon> physical training, and of the use of big machinery, sent them with vouchers to the Administrator with Will / A c t u a l l y England is unable to with a drive for European (a n d many adults who encourage operated by trained and effici p in k , y e llo w , . w h ite and Um e undersigned, at Rufus, Oregon, • Annexed support all its people. They do perhaps American communism). gQod athietic teams. There are ent men. 36-39C within six months from the date g r e e n Just ¿3.00. not produce enough to sell to It is quite probable th at the few groups—and poorly man- of the first publication of this J O B A M O R R There should be a good bit enable them to buy the things ills of western Europe, includ- ned—that try to obtain m°re G reta, T H E DALLES notice. The date of the first L IG H T & H E A V Y T A R P S they need. , lng England, are not so simple gchool »time for English, hls- of advantage gained by the ac publication of this notice is the M ade to Order , Local visitors to England say as to be solved by an appUca- tory, civics, mathematics, scien- tion of the state board o f con __w_____ ____ Lodge No. H i 24th day of June, 1949. R E B U IL T ARM Y SH O E S one of the main reasons is thaj tion of American dollars. The yet there are very few who trol in ordering the state tax Meets 2nd and 4th Ina Byrd Hhe D a lles 610 E . Second the people will not work under colonies that onetime sent funds make a living from athletics af commission members to make Tuesdays of each Administratrix Visiting the labor government. That is to Western European nations to ter graduation and many who a study of Oregon taxes as w ell month. perhaps true and some excuse support their huge populations fad because of a lack of know- as those of other states. Order members welcome. might be found in their auster- are now independent. It does jege of English, history, civics, ing them to prepare a complete Sallie Martin, N. G. ly satisfactory tax system is Clara Houston, Sec. ity program which has made not seem possible that western mathematics, science. ' them long underfed. Probably, Europe can support a popula- at has long been advocated something else again. It Will b e C hapter No. TB. O-®-8 too, there is not enough compul- tion of 700 persons per square ^y this newspaper that there interesting to see what sort of f B t e t u f u f e it n e t i ii Meets every second ana sion in the government. mile in the custom they desire be a complete study of our ed- a report Is made without out fourth Thursday In each side interests inasmuch as many >s m e cu sto m m e ucauon govern America is being asked, am- much less the custom the dis- Ucatlon system by instructors, month; visiting members them they they should, should, parents, parents, taxpayers, taxpayers, and and admin- admln- others are interested In taxes ons thlners. to help helD estab- senters senters tell tell them ong other things, Invited. Moro, Oregon $2.30 pt. istrators. It needs overhauling. as well as the state officials. lishment of foreign trade for have. E lsie Jon es, W . M. $3.60 5th England at prices at which they Naturally the governments of The National Education assoCl- Edna M etier, S ecretary can compete. If we do that other western European countries do ation has such a project but can Moro to3ze No. IIS I.O.O.F European nations will certainly not want to change, nor even to hardly be expected to clean Meets 1st and 3rd ask for the same treatment. Ac- face the facts about change, jts own house without help, Tuesdays in I.O.O.F. tually none of can compete They have made no Our present system in Oregon Transient and with us in most lines. Perhaps toward a customs union. They provides more money but is do- F rom th e O bserver, J u ly 15, 1900 hall. visiting brothers are thev never will be able to do so. want to retain their own entl- jng nothing to improve educa- “Don’t call It Guthrie, call It cordially invited to “ tion. The interim committee stu I *10« Kent” is the plea of every man meet with us. dying it is not expected to shed «IMMATI6M A O iU T much light on the subject, be woman apd child Interested in _ Leo Watkins, N. G. IWT9CMV John DeMoss, Secretary ing dominated by the state de that community. — -— i— — yaVOMTr W. I A. Raymond takes 12 partment which would naturally No. 121 A .F . A A J $ • stamp pictures - in 12 positions E ureka Lodge defend present practices. Meets on the 1st and Perhaps parent and teafchers for 25 cents. 3rd Thursday evenings Wagon loads of sacks have organizations could study the each month. Visiting problem until they had enough been distributed this week, 400 members cordially in vited to meet with us. Information on which to form farmers took from 200 to 10,000 ______ I DUtiUer, Prod. Corp., N . Y . • 86 Proof • 6 S * Cram Neutral Spirit. L. V. Henrichs, W. M. ulate a plan. They could try. apiece. . Pinkerton, Secretary (The Oregonian notes t h a t But In any event the prospect of national advancement w i t h Sherman ¿county has completed public _« education getting pro paying fo/ a new $6700 court gressively worse is not bright. house and has a good wheat crop coming up. PAGE S SH ER M A N « COUNT! ~ JO U R N A L M ORtt OREGON ?♦ - ties and perhaps wouldn’t mind having them supported by Am erican money. It means a great deal to us. Every ¡billion dollar gift means seven dollars from every Am erican , and apparently it will «*1» " “ ■* blU^ " d" “ ar £ do the Job. Yeu see, going, to Europe is not all glamour. Wor- st fo all, it has no history success. - f 4 j^ntuchf Whiskey - A Blend In Days of Old Hunters know. . . A Gentlemaiis Whiskey from Kentucky " I fs a Case o f Enjoyment" TROUBLES Adams Paint Store M O L T M F IA the W ater” » H E W IN G C O ., O L Y M P IA , W A S H . ® The development of the hu man voice, while a boon in T hird A U n io n St. many respects, has led to the use of it for purposes of com T h e D alles H O regon . plaining about personal fate. It P a in t - W allpaper - |V en etian Is universal;. individual, group B lin d s and nation all complain. We GENERAL PAINT |PRODUCTS think *we are greatly set-upon. H eavy K ote - o n e coat fin ish Ye; right out here in the F lex C olorful «Jecorator street, in the bright summer R ayon I te. w ash ab le sm o o th flnlnh sunshine, there was a little dra Mi off on a ll w a llp a p er In stock ma that made most human woes 20% o ff o n sp e c ia l o rd e rs seem slight. POINTERS FOR LONG DISTANCE CALLERS Beauty era may please your eye, b at it’d there to act aa a rub rafl. Behind each detail o f Chrysler design there’s a story o f common aenae and imagination in engineering. How you can save money on your cross-country calls— and help us give you still faster service have this kind of beauty, too. Perfectly proportioned for comfort, they teat you at the proper height to see the road and to enjoy your drive. Comfort that he», beauty through fine design,— that’s the secret of Chrysler engineering and the relaxing pleasure of driving • Chrysler. 2 . W h » n you ploco y o u r cad, you can save tim e all around if you give the inform ation to your long distance operator this way: First, the name o f tow n you’re calling...then, the number i f you kn o w it, o r the address. (G o o d idea to keep a list o f the out-of-town numbers you call most frequently.) N e x t, if it’s a person call, give the name o f the one you want to talk w itji.T h e operator w ill then ask your name and number. the great hpitnre rngn vxnnpreaBion ” •— Preatomatic Fluid Drive Transmission, driving ia wonderfully easy. Start in third, a slight lift o f your — toe takes .you into cruising range. You rarely touch the gear shift lever. A few minutes in this car gives you pleas ure it would take a book to describe. Phone for a demonstration today. • t fml n«M M m 1 . Even b e fo r e y o u coll, you can start getting the most fo r your money. I t ’s a good idea to make a list o f the things you want to talk about. A few handy notes can help make sure you w on’t think o f somethingyou really wanted to say—after you hang up. Experienced long dis tance users keep paper and pencil at the tele phone and make notes w hile they’re talking, too. 3 . W h e n you c o m p lete y o u r call, be sure to hang up p ro m p tly — and properly. I f you re member to use these pointers every tim e you call long distance, you’ll be certain o f getting the most from your call fo r the least money. W ith really efficient use o f the telephone, you can pack as many words in to a three-m inute conversation as you can in a le tte r— and you 11 get an answer to your questions rig h t away. 4. W ise use o f th e te le p h o n e — either local o r long distance— helps you g e t’the greatest value from it. And service is constantly g row ing m ore valuable. A local call is still just a few pennies. And you can make a daytime station call from coast to coast fo r only |2 .5O , plus tax. PRATT MOTOR COMPANY First & Biggs Sts. WASCO, OREGON m t - >"<"• z K a y . S h ow r o o m - - B v W , M o n d a y -W M n « d v - P H d V !S:00 N o . a KODL The P a c ific T dG phO nG T O ) and Telegraph Company