PAGE
2 SHKKMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON
FRIDAY’, FEBRUARY
10, 1950
'Rocksprings lump coal $9 per
forth more than abundance—
ton Qt the Independent in Wasco.
can
she
ever
tiend
over
to
exam
W
T. Lester Johnson
ine cost factors? I’ll spare her
From the Observer, Feb. 13, 1931
Published Every Friday at
more of that! Let’s on with her
Moro, Oregon
LAWYER
J. L. Davis, W. S. Powell and
ideals—the lip service so often
*
Giles L. French ------------- Editor
given. “I am interested only in From the .G rass Valley Journal Earl Jones have been appointed
WASCO
'MORO
to administer the federal drouth
the welfare of our children.”
February 11, 1921
Entered as second class matter at the
P ostoffice at Moro, Oregon, under Act
TO* tbt¡„l';Llt<,’L
E chini? Could this
a mockery?' Some
Wednesday Herman Ziegler funds alloted to this county.
_____
o f Congress of March 8, 1819.
^ „ K n d e n ro llm e n ts in th e of our educators say it could be sold his butcher shop to Dell
A son was born to Mr. and
O FFICIAL COUNTY PA PER
^hetlu
gchoolg of Sherman and is!
01ds- Charley Olds , will be in
Mrs. A. L. Gosson of Klondike
county,..show. th.e„4í ° " 0Wlrg ¡ T , TeacherS aay that.. wlt? out .^v in D ersal and Quigley ’ came at the hospital in The Dalles Feb
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
trem® disPar,lty
harm0" y •»<’ cooperation from
n(J *nd c,oscd a ruary 9.
twenty-one dally classes averag- Our voters any hope of minimum £
p N
store
ONE YEAR
— ------- $2.00
Two steam shovels are now at
h - u v a ' t
i p a p i t r ing 16 pupils per class.
success with their charges Is .
v
inna,ler« arp
Cost of staff per pupil approx- impossible. They say that their
Two construction camps have work on the highway widening Interior Decorating
N A T IO N A L É D 11 0 1 IA L
Oregon w tea
w h atan -
Imately $254.66.
alloted tasks repeatedly topple been established between The job between Kent and Shaniko.
ASSO ClV TÍO¡N largely respo
nraaniza- Hi B. fourteen dally classes under unwise provision of work- Halles and Deschutes to spread
Sheetrock Finisning
pears to x? sue <t ss i »> <
averaging 4.3 pupils per class. ing tools and insufficient pupil .&ravel ° n the n^w
tiOnf™ TtntPR-
organization
Cost of teaching staff per pupil participation. Those who have
The heavy wind Thursday is George G. Updegraff
thlWvdll nrobablv spread to all approximately $900.0(7. .
spent years and small fortunes drying up the roads so they can
. . Attorney at law
w h e a t ¿rowing states
Hi C sixteen daily classes averag- studying to make a success of he used once more.
X ThP firs t steDs toward sucha 6 pupils per class.
their profession come h e r e
From the observer, Feb. 10,1911
MORO
.
* ini, tn nrctron’s
Cost of teaching staff per pupil earnestly intent upon developing
Phone or write
men Pherau«? thev have approximately $753.00.
v
our superb potentialities,"leave in
The John H. Landry black- Vlonday, Wednesday, Friday
Afternoons
wneat men oec
. o„t ,npn nf
These figures are based on a despair at our selfishness, jeal- smith shop has been opened by
been ry ng o g
100 percent attendance. (An
ADA Ousy, lassitude and indifference Haskins & Stevens, late of El-
"
T h e r e t e m u c £ w o ™ to tabulation would raise . figures t0 the advancement of our own gin.
TH E DALfcKS
FEBRUARY 10, 1950
^ aa ’ A
u.hoal o rn w o r, fo r B & C faster than A.)
"best crop’”. They say that our
William Sherar returned from
211* East Third Street
be done by whea growers for
,
.
educational astern is a “sick sys- Linn county Saturday and says
Ph. 403 Grass Valley
W HEAT LEAGUE PLAN
Telephone 3209
their portion of
agriculture.
Pleasc
in mind that while te m „
¡t
..foundcd on that the roads down there pull a
The Oregon Wheat Growers Wheat is the grain that is most
we are here considering only
ony gand an(J only a major overhaul set of new shoes off a horse in
league makes a very good point suscepuDie
susceptible to
vo being
uem g over
u w . produc- one cost factor,
factOr, other
otner costs
cosis sue
sun.
soundlv on rock ” four miles.
m iles.
about the situation regarding « » . < » > » grown . « Irwor „ , , h„ , pl„ » . P„o.Uo„, w »n, « " ~ ~ « «Ai,n/iiv - nr» rnrV _________
M o r t g a g e L o a n s to M e e t Y o u r I n d iv id u a l N e e d s
legislation in an advertisement man days per acre
• . S o , , , “ .™
w - t
j x r w
S ’«
in this issue of the Sherman grow wheat
ATTRACTIVE TERMS
offers an even more barre
barren p pic ear»s high teachers gave up and
y
County Journal.
tremendous investments a n d ture?
went away!
Was it pay? No!
PROMPT SERVICE
Although the league is pledged large farms that are now a ta r
Ah proud, wealthy Sherman
by vote of its members to advo get under the Brannan plan and County—her fertile lulls res They are getting salaries that
?„<1 and bring compare favorably to the state-
cate the certificate plan the offi are always suspected by social pond to the We
r
wide average.
cers feel that a law putting this reformers. The wheat industry,
K
plan into effect is some years as such, if properly organized
i
What do they mean by har
A w e s t e r n c o m p a n y s e r v in g ^ w e s te r n a g r ic u ltu r e
away. In ¿toe meantime the lea- might combat some of this cri
mony and cooperation? Why,
gue^ will_ adhere to the present ticism by- showing that wheat
HOME O FFICE
they just mean that if we would
plan which calls for 90% of is produced more cheaply in
812 S. \V. W ashington
Portland, Oregon
BE INDEPENDENT: Sell Raw- expend only the same money
parity for wheat.
Phone
AT
4331
this manner. Manufacturing by
lelgh Products. Good nearby and spleen to get all our high
Thus the league calls to mind big concerns has been pretty
locality open.
Write today, “ hool resources together that we
something that may have been well accepted; the same might
Rawleigh’s
Dept.
ORB-81-D, are spending to keep them apart,
forgotten; the present 90% plan apply to wheat.
then the teachers could do the
Oakland, Calif.
15p rest! Music courses, instrumental
is a wartime measure that was
Whether the wheat growers,
not to last more than two years those who grow the grain exclu
Reject gravel from and vocal, could be strengthened.
after the declaration of peace* sively, can enlist enough gen FOR SALE 14 mi. East of De- They could vitalize I^atin if they
stock
pile
Despite efforts of the administra eral farmers (who grow some
Moss Spr. Park. 50c per yd - U had enough participants for a
tion to keep wartime measures wheat) to make an effective or
laoad. John or Don DbMoss, drama course. Visual education
in effect there must be an end ganization will depend on many
Ph. 857, Moro
-
14-15c could be enhanced by proper
to them sometime. When that things, not all of them in the
facilities. Academic classes be
time comes the league hopes control of the wheat growers.
THE BEST one man business in come yawning periods when
that the certificate plan will suc
this .area can lx? yours without there are not enough students
Americans are strong for or
ceed the one now in operation. ganizations and have one for
capital, investment. If you are to furnish competition; gym
Surely some permanent farm nearly everything. No .one can
over 21 and under 55, have classes are no better. I have al
program must be adopted, soon prophesy what any one of them
car, and enjoy good credit rat ready described what could be
for it may lie assumed that- the might do, or try. It must be ad
ing, write J. i t Watkins Co., done • with our boys in Smith-
government will have a part in mitted that the possibility of
137 Dexter Ave., Seattle, Wn. Hughes work There is a parallel
the . national agricultural econ having each group of producers
1319c course for girls which can be
omy in the future, however, dis organized Into trade associations
tasteful that may l>e to , those might lead to something no one FOR SALE: Two late model financed and conducted similarly
John Deere 4-bottom tractor if we can ‘get our girls In one
who believe that ■ ' government can now forsee. It might not
plows, $300 each, including place!
meddling causes -more problems he fortunate for wheat men.
tractor
hitch; One No. -3G John
w h a t are we waitirtg for? If
than it_ cures. /
- Wheat growers, because of
Deere Cómbìne, ' 20-ft. header,
' “ ' .
There are good reasons why the size of their-plants, are of
i.i.
— . ♦«, i otsff
all rubber
mounted,
stiff iron
trac- you believe in the consolidation
the certificate plan should be necessity a small -fraction of
tor tongue, Felherg
150-bu. of our sigh schools under any
considered > whtyi a . permanent the' population. In times when
trailer bulker or regular 65-bu. method the voters see Ift; will
farm program (if such programs financial returns are based more
you sign the following petition
can ever be permanent) is under on political" power than on econ John Deere bulker;
discussion before congress. The omic value there may be reasons * AÌ Irb y a ra n c h a t
and SGnd n to Superintendent
Phone 3540 or write 709
Rnighten, Moro:
league is wise in looking ahead why a small minority group
10th The Dalles,. Ore. .tfn-13
J
to that time and in realizing should seek support from other
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
-
that wartime measures are not similar groups Instead of being AVA I ABLE: A 4% Federal Land
going to last forever.
Independent.
Bank long term loan has all
With the understanding that a
six of the famous features of single high school for Sherman
BEIM.MAN’S BABY
HOW MUCH FROST?
a safèr farm loan. See The County be financed and estab
There could be a more descrip
When three men are gathered
Dalles National Farm Loan lished at no greater expense than
together around the stove these tive word used in the title but
Association, 308 E. 4th St., ’ our present total high school bud-
days when the earth is snow we refrain.
The Dalles, Oregon,
Owned
j hereby petition that a re
It sometimes looks as if w’e
covered the talk runs certainly
bv farmers for farmers.” 13-19c ferendum of the voters be affect
to the amount of frost In the .in the Unite?! States are adopt
ground. The information varies, ing the same kind of values for FOR SALE: Cedar posts, 27c ed at the earliest possible date.
ca On Evergreen highway at
but the
assurance of each * breakers of the moral code as
Underwood Store. Ph. 3711,
speaker Is such that it seems we have for Imbeciles and the
Underwood Merc. Co., Under
physically
ill.
We
overlook
their
advisable to believe It all.
wood, Wn.
10-21c
There is one who has had to actions as if they were not res
Signature
dig out water pipes and found a ponsible, forgetting the plain HARTS CHIX—Order early for
foot of frost adding that there fact that it is impossible to build
__
"^1° time for budgeting and
layers and fryers.
Dryden
hadn’t been much snow there. a civilization unless individuals
White Leghorns,
Parmenter teaefier contracts is upon us.
Another walked across a field are responsible for their own
A Product of
Reds Rock-Hampshire Gross Therefore I urge that you mail
and stuck a pick through the acts.
this
promptly.
and New Hampshires. Parm.
Standard of California
As for Bergman, some will
frost.
A bus driver spun his
Red
and Leghorn ckls. during
Ted M. Ball—Board Member
chained wheels and dug through call It love; the more factual will
Feb., March and April. Hatch
the frost. Theorists insist that call It lechery. As for Rosselini
Next best thing to put?
every WED. year around
the summerfallow that was bare (or whatever his name Is) some
ting a new engine under
Prices and circular available., NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
after the last snow must lx? deep will forgive because be perform
Harts
Hatchery,
Beaverton,
Notice
is
hereby
given
that
th e h o o d is p u t ti n g
ed the masculine function and
ly frozen.
10-tfn
Charles
A.
Tom,
Administrator
Oregon
C hevron Suprem e in
gave
evidence
of
his
manhood.-
The depth of the snow is so
great, the slopes so varied that
the tank! For this great
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING -
enlightened times
all may be correct. ’ The eleva supposedly
Meat cutttag, wrapping, sharp Co
Co|irt Qf thc state of
blend of clean-burning
tion of the county varies from being a man should entail more
RVzo. Bring them In any tlav Oregon
Orpnnn for
fnr Sherman
<,hprman County,
Cmmtv. his
gasolines is climate tab -
from 300 feet to 300 which would responsibility than that expect but Sunday. C & C Food Store,
Final Account and the Court
lored to suit your local
make a difference.
”
ed of a bull.
G ass Valley, Oregon.
2ltfc has set the 13th day of March
d
riv in g c o n d itio n s.,
In
I Tl
3 a n
II y
y
language.
ld llK U U ^ v »
Italian,
It is probably true that the
Just about everyorye would like to know what’s heading
more snovs on the ground the Qwpdisb or profane it is a nasty FOR SALE— Now available for 1950 in the Office of the Çounty
a s s u r in g you f a s t e r
immediate
delivery
W
i
l
l
y
s
Clerk
in
the
Court
House
at
in his direction—today, next year, ten years from now.
less will run off. Proportionately mess and adds nothing to the
p ick -u p . . . sm o o th er
Jeeps and four-wheel drive Moro, Oregon, at the hour of
we mean. No part of two or four standing of the participants, nor
No one can know, but the wise man prepares for tomor
d riv in g ... more p e p ..
pick-ups.
Complete
Willys 10:00 o’clock a. m. as the time
inches 6f snow' would be saved the Industry of w’hich they are
Overland
line
of
panels,
station
and
place
for
the
settlement
of
row’s
troubles, today.
•
over more miles!
.under present frost conditions, a part—or were.
wagons
and
Jeepsters
now
said
accounting
and
hearing
ob-
while we may get a high pro
K eith M c D onald
One safe, sure, easy way for you to anticipate tomorrow’s
sensationally reduced in price, jectlons to the same, if any.
portion of two feet. There seems UNEMP1X)YMENT
. Phone 55?
troubles—and
to plan for the things you’ve always wanted
Contact
Willis
Motor
Co.,
Third
Charles
A.
Tom
There
a re
approximately
to be no doubt that snow will
and
Lincoln
Sts.,
The
Dalles,
’
Administrator
—is the Payroll Savings Plan of U.S. Savings Bonds.
draw’ frost out of the ground 100,000 persons unemployed in
C. R. ANDERSON
Oregon.
22tfc J. Tracy Barton
under favorable conditions. Those Oregon, with a quarter or more
The Payroll Savings Plan is safe because Uncle Sam
»
The Dalles, Oregon
Grass Valiev, Phone 232
conditions probably are sun and of them in Portland. That mtoans
Attornev
for
the
Estate
•
stands behind every Bond.
temperatures slightly a b o v e that one In six persons who or- Eureka Lodge No. 121 A.F. A A.M
.dinarily work are out of a job.
Meets on the 1st and
freezing.
It’s sure because money is saved automatically—before
3rd Thursday evenings
If there Is necessity for worry It Is too much for safety.
you have a chance to spend it.
The weather has had much to
each month. Visiting
ing, and some people find it nec
members cordially in
essary. the possible run-off seems do with unemployment as 1um-
R
om
where
I
s
it
...
¿
y
J
o
e
M
a
r
s
h
It’s easy because you just sign up, get your Bonds, and
vited to meet with us.
a good subject and a very timely her mills and camps have shut
C.
S.
Bennett,
W.
M.
wait
for the profits to start climbing.
dowm because of the cold.
Ex
one. But It w’on’t help.
H .B. Pinkerton, Secretary
perience, however, shows that
What better way is there to take care of the future, now?
mils do not often shut down Moro Ijodge No. 113 I.O.O.F
CO-OP TAXER
Some w’eeks ago this newspa for long periods unless ther^> i Meets 1st and 3rd
Join your company’s Payroll Savings Plan today. Or, if
"Left-Handed Compliment"
per commented on a change In also a shortage of orders or the Tuesdays in I.O.O.F.
you’re not on a payroll, drop in and sign up for the Bond-
hall. Transient and
the ■ by-laws of the Pendleton plant needs repair.
A-Month Plan at your bank.
There
Is
not
so
much
building
visiting
brothers
are
Grain Growers whereby that
as
there
was
a
few
years
ago
vor.Ually
Invited
to
Stammering
and
othev
nervous
dis
See where a bank in Denver la
organization would pay taxes.
Remember: $3 today mean $4 ten years from now—
Managers of copp°ratlves here and export of lumber must com-, me<“t with ua.
putting in left-handed checkbooks. orders often get their start that
X
when
you may need them morel
Leo Watkins, N. G.
and at Cbndon have since given pete with a cheaper Canadian
They figure their southpaw depos way with children.
John DeMoss, Secretary
From where I sit, if a man wants
us information showing that a product—just as does wheat.
itors deserve just as much consid
Naturally when farm work
to use his left hand— that’s his
part of that comment wras incor
eration
as
the
right
handers.
Chaplet No. 78. O.K.H
rect The Pendleton Grain Grow begins next month there will Bethlehem Meets
Time was when it was believed business. It’s not such a good idea
every second and
AUTOMATIC SAVING IS SURE SAVING
be
more
work
and
thousands
ers will pay taxes on that part
fourth Thursday in each that left-handed people had no to make anyone do things our way,
will
find
something
to
do
al
of Its business done with non
*>' month; visiting members right to exist at all. If a youngster just because <re think it’s right.
SAVINGS BONDS
members. not fin that business though it must lie rememberer!
Invited. Moro, Oregon. showed signs of using his left Personally, I think a mellow glass
done with members. It is not that farm work is not the sum
Olive Young, W. M.
hand, his parents were supposed to of beer is the finest beverage on
mer long job It used to be. Farm
pxpected to l>e a large tax
Naomi
Van
Gilder,
Secretary
break him of the habit—to fore« earth. If you happen to prefer a
As stated t*fore, a study of Jobs are short jobs undei pre *
Coke—why, go to it! Only leave me
Lupine Rebekah Lodge No. llfl him to use his right.
ro-op taxes leads to the belief vailing conditions.~
the
same freedom of choice, won’t
The huge, unemployment rolls Meets 2nd and 4th
But today most doctors will tell
that taxing cooperatives w’ould
Tuesdays
nf
each
(
you that changing a child’s natu
lead to little increase In the may not be proof that the post month.
Visiting
ral left-handed tendency usually
amount of taxes collected by war period of prosperity is members welcome.
causes more harm than good.
the state or federal government coming to an end but they do Helen Kruger, N. G
Thia ia a n o fficia l U. S. Traaaurjr adrartlaam aaU -—'
at
for
j v p that
i n a i It
i i is
is
a i an
a n end
r i i ’i
iu r ,
...
In fact, cooperatives are able prove
p ra p a ra d a n d a r auapicaa o f T raaaury D a p a r tm a n t
^ d ra rtia in g Councff-
./tzt/wxsx
i
j
-u
Lucilie
May,
Sec.
to control their taxes through es SOI ne 100,000 workers and prob-
Copyright, 1950, United States Brewers Foundation
tablishment of prices and could ably 300,000 persons
¿£ljeriiiati CCnitntu JJnurual
I
*8
.
*
‘
Reduce prices instead of paying
taxes thereby doing no harm to
the cooperative but giving more
competition to other businesses.
We think that it would make
little difference in total tax re
turns whether co-ops paid taxes
(excise taxes) or not and inci
d e n ts we think it makes little
difference to
io the
me cu-up,
co-ops d.u,uu8.,
although
considered X « rta n i'" n T o m e
par s of the country.
'
________
In Days of Old
eliimn
Paper Hanging
, Jack Brady
v m u v
There’s an
easier way
S t a n d a r d I n s u r a n c e C o.
(Farit Ads
DON’T YOU WISH .
YOU COULD SEE AROUND
THE (CORNER?
* v o
»
—U.S.
Sherman County Journal