Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, October 21, 1949, Page 2, Image 2

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PACK 2 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 194»
SPEND ! SPEND ! $PtND
^ H e r m a n C o u n ty J o u r n a l
I
PnbUahed E very Friday at
Moro, Oregon
E ditor
RL’FUS NEWS FOR WEEK
E. C. Eaton and sons, Wayne
and Gayle, and George Riggs
spent the week end hunting over
on Rock Creek.
There was a special service
at the Rufus church Thursday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ar­
nold of Yakima, Wn., had a pro­
gram honoring Pinelow Camp at
Deer Lake, Wn.,
Mr. Arnold
showed pictures and explained
all the nlFe features of the camp.
This is a Nazarene rest camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whlt-
chy are now spending a few
THOMPSON
I
Jokason
Beauty Salon •
Yvonne Benedict, Operator
MORO
Harrington Motor Co.
Infants’ W ear
Clothing for the Littlest ones,
all of them . Complete stock of
babies’ wear, and the cutest
t h 1 ngs, too.
*
Sweaters and Skirts for Schoolgirls * Beanies
in bright felts * Beautiful new fall dresses
Madras, O regon
0. P. S. offers
the best in medical, hospital and
allied services to employed persons in Oregon*
Modest-cost, prepaid plans are available on an
taken over more things until
today every nation is socialistic ( J |( j | | m g U a i l C e r S
by the standards of 1900. In Rus­
sia the government does every
The Oregon State campus will
thing and. Czech middle class be the mecca for folk dance cn-
business men are at present be- thusiasts from Oregon and parts
ing liquidated by the same pow of Washington when the third
er. This nation is opposng Rus annual American folk dance clin-
sia internationally while follow-
-will be held here Saturday
ing the same course as Russ’a October 22. The clinic is sponsor
domestically. U is taking power e(j jointly by the women’s physl-
from the people by taxation and Cal department and the Promera-
bribery whereas Russia uses ders, an organization of students
more direct force.
.
faculty and townspeople inter-
Socialism has grown steadily ested in folk dancing,
since history began. There have
The clinic is especially for
been few revolutions of the peo- those interestel in learning to
pie that stayed the head of gov- teach folk dancing, either as be-
emment for a time, but never gjnners or in advanced classes,
for Jong. The French and Ameri- -pbe beginning group will be led
can revolutions established the by Mrs. Margo Florea, Portland,
rights of individuals; the English while those studying advanced
much earlier overthrew the povr- patterns will be instructed by
er of the government. The Rus- Mlss Erma Weir of the physical
siaiL revolution was turned into eflucatiOn staff. Last year more
dictatorship by some power hun- than
attended the clinic.
hi ngs he asks for, while prob­
ably beneficial, were never In­
cluded in a treaty. Be that as it
may
Chief Tommy has made
himself the leader of the In­
dians who fish at Celilo, Y ak-
lmas, Warm Springs, and others.
Tommy, looking all of his
claimed 85 years, appears before
a group and speaks Indian or
Chinook and his wife translates.
Neither are afraid of a micro­
phone and both wear beautiful
clothes, befitting the role of
chief and wife. They are good
showmen.
When Tommy complains of
white men interfering w ith,the
Indians at Celilo he has a good
case and he will get It over tx
audiences in better style thaï
a n y governmental' bureaucra
ever heard in these parts
There’s
a natural dignity
about them and it doesn’t com<
*
T. Lester
Richfield Products
THE OLD INDIVIDUALIST ..
y
Phone 2825, The Dalles
Willys Sales & Service
O FFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
------ SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ONE 1 EAR —------- ---------- $2-0
OCTOBER 21, 1949
The old individualist came boi­
sterously into the office chant­
ing an old refrain. “I’m wild and
I’m wooly and I’m full of fleas
and I’ve never been curried be­
low the knees—”
“You look fairly* well groomed
to us, said we, taking our nose
out of a verb. “"What’s the mat­
ter with you?”
I’ve Just been thinking," be
said, “I’m one of the few people
around here who isn’t subsidized
some way or another. All I owe
the government is the last pay­
ment on my income tax. I’m so
unsubsidized I’m hardly an Am­
erican.”
“Very refreshing,” we Inter­
posed, “didn’t know there was
such a person.”
“Yep, I don’t get paid for not
doing anything, my* wages aren’t
set; I’m independent I am.”
“So” says we, “You raise no
wheat, you get no pension, you
have np interest in social secur­
ity, you sell no milk, you buy
your own insurance, you don’t
work for govemmentally estab­
lished wages, you don’t get paid
for cleaning out your well or
seeding the back lot to grass.
Hoy about that dozen eggs you
sold yesterday?”
Aw.Hell, said the old gentle-
man and limped disconsolately
out the door, his fine fettle van­
ished.
days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Byrd. They expect to leave for
their home in New Plymouth,
Thursday.
Hash! ! Luther Steward ana
sons Howard and Jack, Walter
Morris and Joe Morris all re­
turned home Monday afternoon
with their buck. That’s all.
individual, family and group basis. There is a wide
selection of physicians, surgeons and hospitals.
Please use coupon for information.
»O« « * * ’* *
Ol
•
Mi’
5 « *,c t,
««> ‘" E S ? — '
- - '“ a
“*
aa n
Oregon
Physicians
Service s
p<xt'°nd
CH EESE UNCHANGED
American cheddar cheese pri­
ces have shown no change at
west coast markets since mid-
September. Single daisies at Port­
tunity. $15 to $20 in a day. No
land were quoted today at 39 to
experience or capital required.
42 c^nts a pound. This compares
Permanent. Write today*. Mc-
with 38Afe to 42 cents at Seattle,
Ness
Co. Dept. B. 2423 Magnol­
39 to 40 cents at San Francisco,
ia St. Oakland 7, Calif. 49-50p
and 38 to 39 cents at Los Angles.
The U. S. department of agri­ CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING —
Meat cutting, wrapping, sharp
culture announced today that it
contemplates the purchase of
freeze. Bring them in any dav
264,000 pounds of American Ched­ but Sunday. C & C Food Store,
dar cheese for the school lunch
Grass Valley, Oregon.
21 tic
program. Offers will be consider­ SHOE REPAIRING—Prompt ser­
ed immediately, and delivery is
vice. Leave shoes at «Smith's
Hardware, Grass Valley. Glenn
Perry.
15tfc
FOR SALE— Now available for
CHURCH GOING AHEAD
immediate delivery W i l l y s
Jeeps and four-wheel drive
The collection of funds for the
pick-ups.
Complete
Willys
rebuilding of the Moro Commun­ Overland line of panels, station
ity church has proceeded far
wagons and Jeepsters now
enough that the decision to go
sensationally reduced in price.
ahead has been made.
Lloyd
Contact Willis Motor Co., Third
Grimes, son in law of Mr. and
and Lincoln Sts., The Dalles,
Mrs. Dave Nish, who has been
Oregon.
22tfc
WHAT 18 A SOCIALIST?
building the
Russell Belshee
For that matter one might as house, will start the work soon
Miss Sandra Phetteplace of
well ask what is a Communist,
a Capitalist, a Democrat, a Re­ The Dalles started work in the EYE, EAR, NOSE & THR(
publican?
There’s not mucn ACA office under Ralph Busse
Chapm an Building
more of a definition for any of this week.
The Dalles
Oreg<
HOURS: 9 to 5, close<
them.
NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN
Roughly a socialist may be o©-
Thursday afternoon
flned, with some truth, as one that the' Oregon State Game Com­ PHONE 2170
_
who believes that the people mission at a hearing held Octo­ Moro Lodge No. 113 I.C
themselves, through their go^» ber 14, 1949, in its office at Meets 1st and 3rd
.u in
1634 S. W. Alder Street, Port­
Tuesdays in I.O.O.F.
land,
Oregon,
by
previous
notice
business, industry, and agricul­
hall. Transient and CscEKW
ture.
Some think that peop-e made and published in the Ore­ visiting brothers are
would work as well under that gon Journal and the Oregonian cordially Invited to
system as under the system that newspapers at least two weeks meet with us.
offers rewards for hard work prior to said hearing, amended
Leo Watkins, N. G.
and efficient management. Some the regulations with respect to
John
DeMoss, Secretary
the
open
area
and
bag
limit
for
think it doesn’t make any differ­
ence whether things are run as the hunting of valleÿ quail so as Eureka Lodge No. 121 A.F. & A.M
well or not—so long as it is to read as follows:
Meets on the 1st and
“The open season for valley
3rd Thursday evenings
without profit.
When governments were first quail is from noon October 21
each month. Visiting
members cordially in­
established they were for certain to October 30, both dates inclu­
vited to meet with us.
purposes—and very limited pur­ sive, In that portion of Lake
L. V. Henrichs, W. M.
poses at that. Until people band­ county north of Valley Falls and1
H B. Pinkerton. Secretary
ed together into tribes there was west of U. S. Highway 395, hi
no need of government.
That K la m a t.h. Josephine. Jackson, Lupine Rebekah Ix>dge No. 116
was a state of anarchy and a fine Deschutes, Crook, Hood River. Meets 2nd and 4th f a
system if everyone was good Wasco. Sherman. Gilliam, Wheel­ Tuesdays o( each
Visiting
1
enough to make It possible. But er, Morrow, Umatilla, Grant moRth.
first governments were military, counties, and In that portion of members welcome. ¿wLlOwiyT 1
people banded together to make Jefferson county outside of the Sallie Martin, N. G
Clara Houston, Sec.
war. defend or attack Physical Madras Irrigation Project.
“The bag limit for valley quail
security brought them together.
Then they needed some force Is eight birds in any one day Bethlehem Chapter No. 78. O.R.R
k
y Meets every second and
to bring order within the t“*l»e and not more than twenty-four
''¿
V
fourth Thursday in each
such
birds
during
the
entire
sea­
and enforce some rules as to con­
»
month;
visiting members
duct.
Probably the first group son.”
y
invited. Moro, Oregon
Oregon
State
Game
Commission
that wanted some new rule«; en­
E lsie Jones, W. M.
C. A. Lockwood,
forced were called socialists or
Edna
Melzer, Secretary
State Game Director
word meaning the same
It will pay you to check Ford
before you buy any truck!
W e ’re making the biggest trade-in allowances in Ford Truck
history! Cash in on your old truck a t the high-dollar. Put a
cost-saving Ford Truck to work for you N O W . W e can make
immediate delivery on all but a few models.
Choose from over 150 Ford Bonus Built Truck models ranging
from half-ton Pickups to 145-horsepower BIG JOBS. G e t new-
♦ruck pep and power, new-truck cost-cutting efficiency by
puttina a Ford Bonus Built Truck on v'»"' tab now. See us W day1
IOBD F-7 BIS JOB
G.T.W. 35,000 lb«.
G.V.W. 19,000 lb«.
145-h.p. V-8
e
SEE YO U R FO RD D EA LER
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