refrigerator $75.00; 8 ft. 1945
2nd. Rhubarb, Cinthy B e i l l ;
Servel gas refrigerator $148 00
Moore 1st, Dorotha Moore 2nd.
Other variety, Mrs. B Mil
8 ft 1948 Servel keroslne, late
1st,
Ruth
Fields,
2nd;
Carrots,
Hobbies,
children,
Sherry
L. E. Kaseberg took the wheat
1st & 2nd. . Corn Mrs. T,< w .
type Aladdin burner, refriger
Ruth Fields 1st, C. Bell 2nd, P.
FAIR W INNERS
,
sweepstakes with a sample of Bell 3nd, T. Strong 3rd. Cucum Woods 1st, Roy Cyphers 2nd, Thompson 1st..
^ ijr rm a n County Jo u rn a l
—
ator $148.00; 1 G. E. tank type
Deanna
Martin
3rd,
Joan
Eakin.
(Continued from Cage One>
Hard Federation 31 and also ber Florence Johnston 1st, R-
vacuum cleaner, demonstrator,
(To Be Continued)
Ivan Kirkelie 5th.
Single
Pabltohed Every Friday at
$48.00. All the above carries
the blue ribbon in his classes. Fields 2nd, T. Strong 3rd. Musk- 4th,
Lupine Rebekah Lodge I
90 days free servlce^DeMoss
Moro, Oregon
___ Norton 8th. ' Larry’s Hereford Harold Eakin had the best Oro melon C, Bell 1st. Pumpkin, C. hobby Susan Woods 1st, «Jack
Meets 2nd and 4th
Electric, Moro. Oregon.
48c *
Editor was grand champion of show. fed and the best hard Red Win Bell 1st & P. Bell 2nd. Onion P. Lamb 2nd. 1
SUM K French
Flowers:
Asters, Mrs W. W. Tuesdays of each
BEEF SHOWMANSHIP: Larry ter and Turkey Red. For Hard Bell 1st, C. Bell 2nd P. Bell 3d.
FOR
SALE:
N.
W.
Thompson
Entered R* second
cla«» n‘ att* r_ j* _ Vi»
1st, Louis Sather 2nd, month.
Visiting
Kaseberg 1st; Edwin Balsiger 2d White Kaseberg had 1st, Claud Squash, Ruth Fields 1st & 2nd. Gearhart
house in Moro, 6 rooms, full
s o f f i o , a t , * 2 ro h o r ' ? ? 7 > u
Jean Gilman 3rd. Cosmos Mary
welcome.
------.-----
if C ongre— o f M arch >. 187».
Diane Christianson 3d; Douglas Coats 2nd and Eakln 3rd. For Tomatoes R. Fields 1st, Cather Sayrs 1st, Ethel Strong 2nd. members
basement, oil furnace, hot wa-
Sallie M artin, N. G.
Alley 4th; Billy Root 5th;. First soft White Truman Strong 1st, ine Thomas 2nd, Florence J°p n* Dahlias, Mrs. Gearhart 1st, Ruth Clara Houston, Sec.
.
ter heater, fireplace, tilei g
z
Potatoes P. Bed 1st Fields 2nd. Gladioli, E. Strong
N A TIO N At I & » ; o t 1 a I year showmanship: Gary Miller K. Fridley 2nd; Mollie McLacn- ston 3rd.
age, ..chicken house,
$4750.
Ernest Houston 2nd, Cinthy Bell
as Ç oç A ti ^ n 1st, Sally Fields 2nd.
,
Giles French, Moro, Oregon.
lan 3rd, H* Eakin 4th, M. Es 3rd. Berries, R. Fields 1st Gen 1st. Nasturtiam, Mrs. Gearhart Bethlehem Chapter No. ™
SHEEP:
Ewe lamb,
Diane linger 5th.
Meets every second an i EXPERT WILL CLEAN stoves
Wheat sheaves: K. eral vegetables
R- Fields l3t 1st, R Fields 2nd, Pansies Ethel
Christianson 1st; Mary Jo Mil Fridley, M. McLachlan and Cin Pearl & Cinthy Bell 2nd. Qther Strong 1st, F. Johnston 2nd. Pe
fourth Thursday in each /furnaces, and chimneys Joe
tunias, Althea Burnet 1st, Louis
ler 2nd. Market lamb, Diane C. thy Bell 1st in different classes variety T. Strong 1st.
D „ , Sather 2nd. Althea Burnet 3rd . -tffc . month; visiting members
Fagnan, Ph. 2478; 712 Garr^
>1/— in *
invited. Moro, Oregon
V
1st & 2nd; Mary Jo Miller 3rd. Pearl Bell 2nd in Federation
Pears: S. A. Wilson 1st & 2nd. Roses, Naomi Van Gilder 1st,
son
St. The Dalles.
43-48c
Sheep Showmanship,
Diane C. Rex: M. McLachlan 1st; C. Be1! Peaches S. A. Wilson 1st & 2nd. Ethel Strong 2nd. Snapdragons,
El
Elsie Jones, W. M.
O k
SPETIC
TANKS
pumped
and
Other
variety
Wilson
all
places.
Edna Melzer, Secretary
K i l l 1st; Jean Ross 2nd; Mary Jo Mil 2nd. Federation Pearl Bell 1st. Plums, Wilson 1st & 2nd. Mr. E. Strong 1st. L. Sather 3d. Zin
flin t
nuilt.
C.
F.
Johnson,
Phone
613
I.O.O.F
Hard Federation L. Kaseberg 1st
ler 3rd.
nias Sherry Woods 1st,
Mrs. Moro Lodge No. U3
White Salmon, Wash.
«n
The open hog classes were C. E. Coats 2nd. Club T. Strong Wilson alfco won with petite Gearhart 2nd,
R. Fields 3rd. Meets 1st and 3rd
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER judged as follows: Fat Barrow. 1st, K. Fridley 2nd, D. Thomp prunes, grapes, fruit display.
Potted Flowers, Mrs. G. A. Mit Tuesdays in I.O.O.F.
CUSTOM
SLAUGHTERING
—
Milton anl Norman Fridley chell 1st, Mrs. W. W. Gearhart
Earl Gentry 1st; pen of three, son 3rd, H. Eakin 4th M. Es
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Meat
cutting,
wrapping,
sharp
hall.
Transient
and
took first in 4-H wheat and Lar 2nd Ruth Fields 3rd. Cacti Glor
brothers are
1>NB YEAR ...........................$2.0« Marcus Eslinger 1st. Sow under linger 5th.
freeze. Bring them in anv dav
ry Kaseberg second.
ia Douma 1st.
Fern, Florence visiting
2 M Eslinger 1st. Sow under 1,
Bearded barley: H. Eakin 1st;
vordially
invited
to
but Sunday. C & C hood Store,
The
prizes
for
hobby
collec
Johnston
1st.
Flower
arrange
SEPTEMBER 30, 1949
George Smith 1st & 2nd;
Earl P. Bell 2nd. Oats: C. Bell 1st, P. tions, of which there were many ment, Mrs. ..Gearhart 1st, L^ona meet with us.
Grass Valley. Oregon.
»WC
Gentry 3rd & 4th. M. Eslinger 2nd. Pearl & Cinthy Bell won were won by Dorotha Moore 1st,
CVA AGAIN
SHOE
REPAIRING—Prompt
ser
Douma 2nd.
Leo Watkins, N. G.
The major question about CVA 5th. Boar 1 under 2, Earl Gen the general farm exhibit
F. Johnston 2nd Catherine Boiee
Canned Fruity: Apricots, Mis.
vice
Leave
shoes
at
Smith
s
John
DeMoss,
Secretary
was decided almost 20 yeais try 1st.
Vegetable & Fruit: Beets, Flo 3rd, Grace Zevely 4th & 5th. Blaine Miller 1st. Cherries. Mrs.
Hardware.
Grass
Valley.
Glenn
ago.
When the people of the
Open class sheep: ram 1 under rence Jonhston and Pearl Bell For single hobby Mrs. E. H. Chet Coats 1st, Cinthv Bell 2nd. Eureka Lodge No. 121 A.F. & A.M
United States decided that all 2 Jean Ross 1st; ewe 2 and ovc:,
Perry.
Meets on the 1st and
Gooseberries, F. Johnston 1st,
great public works could only Jean Ross 1st & 2nd & 3rd. Fa-
3rd Thursday evenings f o r SALE— Now available for
Ix)gan berries, Mrs. B. Miller 1st
be constructed by the federal
each month. Visiting r ^ ^ e d l a t e d e h v e ry J V 11 ly s
Peaches, Helen Kruger 1st, Mrs.
government, and thereby abdi class weather under 1, Diane C.
members
cordially in
T.
W.
Thompson
2nd.
Mrs.
T.
leeDS- and four-wheel drive
cated the right of citizens in 1st, Mary Jo Miller 2nd. Fat
vited to meet with us.
W
Thompson,
pears,
"1st,
Mrs
pickups.
Complete
WUlys
1st
that respect, federal control of sheep, Diane Christianson
L. V Henrlchs, W. M.
Clothing for the littlest
Chet Coats 2nd. Prtines, Pearl
Overland line of panels, station
power dams was determined.
Ewe 2 and over Pearl Bell 1st;
Bell 1st, Mrs B. Miller .2nd.
Pinkerton. Secretary
wagons and Jeepsters now
If the federal government goes Cinthy Bell 2nd. Ewe 1 under 2,
ones, all of them. Complete
Raspberries, S. A. Wilson 1st &
sensationally reduced In price
ahead with the construction of Pearl Bell 1st; Cinthy Bell 2nd.
stock of babies’ wear, the
such dams as have been approv Ewe lamb Mary Jo Miller 1st.
Contact Willis Motor Co., Third
JO E "A M O R E
ed Jay the engineers in the nor Medium wool, Diane Christian
and Lincoln Sts., The Danes.
cutest things,, too.
SPECIAL
»
thwest the federal government
U.
S.
Army
Rebuilt
Shoes
Oregon.
son
1st,
Pearl
Bell
2nd
&
3rd;
FOR SALE: 6 ft. used Leonanl
will control industry and agri
Sweaters and Skirts for Schoolgirls * Beanies in
Six-inch Tops
$3.00
culture in a greater or less de Cinthy Bell 4th.
r e f r i ge r ator $48.00; 7 ft- M. _•
• Combat Boots
$3.00
Best beef exhibit was taken
gree — probably greater.
The
bright felts - Beautiful new fall dresses
Also new heavy duty tents
amount of power, the supply of bv Fred Cox & Son.
0 x 9
$25.00
water and the rate of navigation
In Herefords: Bull 3 and over
will be decided in Washington. Harold Eakln 1st; Ralph Eakin
Special prices on tarps of
Were any individual or any 2nd. Bulls 2 under 3 Fred Cox
all sizes
corporation or company to built, 1st: Ted Ball 2nd; Ralph Eakln
at
and control all such dams the 3rd; Harold Eakin 4th.
Joe A more’s Shoe Shop
Bulls
control would rest in it.
610 East Second Street
The question about CVA at 1 under 2 Fred Cox 1st; Clarence
A Big Boost For Sm itty!
The Dalles, Oregon
this immediate time is whether Mav 2nd. Bull calf 6 mo. Fred
The Dalles
610 E. Second
the particular bill should pass Cox 1st & 2nd, Ralph Eakin 3rd.
Oregon
.
,
or not. That Is Senate bill 164.>, Bull calf
Ted Ball 1st; Clar
now’ in committee It Is a vet v ence Mav 2nd. Cow over 3 Fred
have certainly taken a big step
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
poor bill, should not pass and Cox 1st; Harold Eakin 2nd & 3d;
Stepped into Smith’s Depart forward during my lifetime.
assurance has been given that L Fred Cox 4th, Ted Ball 5th. Cow
All persons having claims
ment Store the other noon and saw
From where I sit, people seem
will not pass.
against
the Estate of J. M. Axtell
the strangest thing. “9U* Bavu
2
under
3
Harold
Eakin
1st:
S. B. *1645 gives entirely too
to
be doing a better job of seeing
deceased,
are
hereby
notified
was
coming
up
the
stairs
from
the
much power to a l>oard of three Ralph Eakin 2nd and Harold
our neighbor’s viewpoint these
to
present
them,
with
the
pro
basement
with
a
bundle
of
wash.
men and is in general written 3rd.
per vouchers and duly verified,
days. Though his ideas and tastes
Helfer 1 under 2, Fred Cox 1st
in the sweeping new deal man
“Is Smitty taking in washing may not be ours, we can under
to
the
undersigned,
the
duly
ap
ner that endowed bureaus and Ted Ball 2nd. Ralph Eakln 3rd
these days?” I asked. “Not quite,
pointed, qualified, and acting
commissions with authority to & 4th; Ted Ball 5th. Heifer wi
stand his preference for a certain
Bhe says. “He’s just put in a new ' breakfast cereal, a favorite movie
Executor
of
the
Estate
of
J.
M.
»
do anything desired.
der 1 yr. Fred Cox 1st, Clarence
automatic washing machine, so star, or for a temperate glass
When a bill is written that May 2nd. Get of sire, Fred Cox
Enjoy the whiskey
Axtell, deceased, at the office of
Will restrict the power of gov 1st; Ted Ball 2nd; Ralph Eakln
T. Lester Johnson, Attorney at
the girls who work here can get of beer or ale. That’s the way it
.
that’s
ernment over people of the nor 3rd Produce of cow, Cox 1st;
law, Moro, Oregon, within six
their laundry done while they rt
should be in a free country.
thwest it will meet much less
months from the date of the
eating lunch. Means more time to
Bali
2nd;
C.
May
3rd;
R.
Eakln
M
tt*
Ha*
resistance. Really the dams are
first publication of this notice,
relax at night and on weekends.
eoing to be built bV the engin 4th. Pair yearling heifers, R E l
''k c X
to-wit:
September
9,
1949.
kin
1st.
Ball
2nd;
C.
May
3rd.
eers anyway and the
I thought what a .well bos.
Claire
Axtell
program Is goingJo 1* built M Pen of three hlefers. R. Eakin
Kentucky Whiskey
Smitty must be. Homan relations
Executor
managed by the reclamation '1 st T. Ball 2nd; C. May 3rd.
between
the boss and cm~ r ’ceo
™r?iX Goodness knows each Breeders young herd Cox 1st &
T. T ester Johnson
-A Blend
¿aavriak 1919. United Slates Brewers Foundation
of these agencies has
Attorney
for
Executor
Ball 2nd; R. Eakin 3rd, Wallace
power and does enough things May 4th. Cow and calf Cox 1st A
Moro, Oregon
*>«8C
without advice
as
noonle
A board of three, as 2nd; C. May 3rd. Pair of calves
Cox 1st. Pen of three hulls Cox NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROP- CORP.. N. V.» 86 PROOF • 65% QMI8 MgUTRAL SP1MT8
1st R, Eakln 2nd. _ _ _ _ _
PAGE .
SHERMAN COUNTY
JOURNAL. MORO. OREGON
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. I X .
Infant’s W ear
Wartl Ad»
The Gay Shop
" P r i v a t e In v e s tm e n t
L ik e T h is i s E s s e n t i a l
t o D e v e lo p m e n t
E X le is the best that can
r^ c te d
S 1MS d o W t
them responsible to an” auth*y
i n th e N o rth w e s t.”
r l Rut the major onestlon
settled^ the government U «on
to control because nrlvMe Indus
Jrv is blocked from mujor con
struction.
W . S. BOLGER
PrnùittU, Yakima Chamber »/ commerce
PINEAPPLE
e port of The Dalles
has
•ved a place In the news for
>ss of cargo when at one
It hoped to be reognized
imount of cargo.
Hie merits of the trouble
that bargeload of ninesn"/“
Is being unloaded at The
hs has never been made
>. Harrv Bridges has nul’ed
Hawaiian longshoremen out
a effort to get some 32 cents
» per hour. The business of
Islands has be^n tied jw for
ths. Who loaded this b»r«e
their strike status is no*
vn to this newsnaner nor
it been generally publicized,
it none of that is so verv im
am when considered
outbreak of violence at The
eg Wednesday. There Is no
' good reason for violence
labor disputes these davs
n the laws about peaceful
eting are so generally enfor-
ne of the union le»*«" .
,rted to have explained the
ings by saying “the bo vs lost
r heads’’ and that Is the
e excuse often given for
•der. But it is a crime any-
The labor cause undouht-
/ lost ground because some
ter brought a bunch of 11-
pered brutes to The Dalles
could not control them. We
not know ^*Jeth®r.
■ctly connected with the Ha-
ian strike, with longshorlng
pvere merely hired
he islands have been in J N
ntless grip of Mr.
nearly six monlh^
ly the Islands are defenseless
must submit. We think tha^
in example of too much pow
being given to one man and
t It Injures the nation h 10™
n the raise in wages can aid*
’he nation should put a limit
nower of a labor union
disrupt the economy of an
a just as It limited the pow
of big business years ago.
Thia ia the girl to coll or see when you want a telephone moved, a directory liating-have any aervice queationa.
Meet a girl who knows the answers
« ...
V ,
m o m ,”
V .ti, « II
iha Pacific Powar
t
liah» iy»t«m. Th«y are n««d«d »o ear« for tr«m«n-.’ c o i
“ •* *' • ° 'h •"••"«"O" l,ke ,hi’ '• «pp'o«i">o'»|y »io«.«)»
Since V ’ Day.PcclCc Tower & tight has spent more than »25,000,000 on new construction,
-i ,.ese are Jew !..' wr»* <foWw«-«ax-paytng, job-making dollars—invested here in the great
Nv.d.wmt to bap meet your electrical needs.
Tni power requirements of a fast growing region detnahd a steady flow of these
/
•» '.« « / Jclhr, into the Pacific Northwest. That is why all of us want inveatoia
io .u . on thia region aa a land of opportunity, and of fair reward.
Ute investor who« dollars help extend and impeove yout low cost electric service,
while ri-riug yout tax burden, it uuly a Partner in P.ogress!
<oro Grain Grower J’
i for fireproof buildings
concrete elevator and an
J office and
few concrete block« for
rm The big Hre seems
made thew caution, of
P ac ific P ower » L ig h t
A progressive power ayatam — business managed
. She’, a “ Service Repre»enta*lve” . . . 2 . Her training is trv; kind that never really
our personal representative in your telephone stops. For a Service Representative must know
business Office. Every one of out millions of cus- the ins and outs of the **!ephone business to serve
tornerà in the West is served by a particular young you best when you aie changing your address,
lady. In the files of your owii "Service Rep are when you heed information about a bill, when
you have a complaint. You can be sure she will
facts about your service. W ith this finger-tip in
always use her ability and training to help you
formation, , she can answer questions prom ptly.
get
the greatest value from your service.
and help us meet your needs.
3 . It has taken m any, m any p e o p le ... scien
tists, manufacturer,«linemen, operators, Service
Representatives, repairmen . . . to build your tele
phone into the valuable servant U is today. And
they’re working to make it still more valuable
to keep your telephone a real bargain today.
1
And it is. After all, a ffw pennies stilhbuy a call.
me Pacific Telephone
.. f
\ ’ ' "
I
»
'
'
'
I ; • ,. t *. ì i /
y J »