Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, May 12, 1950, Page 3, Image 3

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P A G E <3 S H E R M A N
C O U N T Y J O U R N A L , M ORO, O R E G O N
, petitions for rural or balanced month, when petitions should be
reapportionment Is getting along gent in to the county1 clerk or
Mrs. Bon Christianson is help- well and that circulators^ are the Journal office.
ing in the office ot the Pacific working to obtain the maximum
' , ' v *
... Z .
Power & Light company learning
the business from Mrs. Gorman
Rose, who is expected to leave
at the end of the azhool year.
Mrs. Elsie Jones lfet Wednes­
day with the Tygh Valley post­
master to attend the state con­
vention of postmasters at New­
port this week end. Mrs. Fred
W alter is helping in the post
office during her absence.
Mrs. John Monroe and two
children are here visiting her
father, Elmer Nelson While her
husband is at Yakima'with some
army duties.
Mrs. Anne Busse of New York
City flew to Oregon arriving
last Tuesday to make her home
here w h H e r son Ralph and
CAUTION
I wish to cautiqn my Rep­
ublican friends to be sure and
put an (X) in front-when
w ritinc mv name in for sheriff
family.
*
Mrs. Grace Zevely returned to
the hospital this week for fur­
ther observation of an ankle
sprained in an accident a week
ago
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Goehler of
Portland were guests of Mr. ahd
Mrs. Paul May over the week
end, attending the senior ball-
with the Mays Friday night. The
women are sisters.
The class in school law which
has been meeting Thursday
nights for several weeks finish­
ed its work this week.
Nine
teachers from Grass Va ley and
Moro took the course with Wi y
Knighton a« instructor. ___
Sherman countlans lnterest^
in erosion control were at Mik
kalo Thursday to wltne“ ,t 2l®
demonstrations of how Virgil
Larson, the-w heat leagues man
of 1949 for soil conservation, pre­
serves his soil while growing
very satisfactory crops of wheat
EXAMINER COMING
A drivers license examiner win
be on duty Tuesday, May 16, at
tlh e courthouse 'betw een th e
hours Of 10 » j n and 3 p. m.
Mrs. Anna Moore and Col»’
Moore drove to Portland Tues­
day W attend the funeral of
Harry Moore who was burled
<
Dr. and Mrs. Leo Moore were
The quota for Sherman coun-
up.
from The Dalles to visit his
tjT ln the coming E Bond drive
parents
Mr.,and Mrs. L. V. Moore
will be $10,500 according to an
Wednesday.
,
announcement sent out this
week by George Mimaugh, man­
ager of the Oregon campaign.
This Is but little more than was
sold during the second quarter
last year and should easily be
reached If cltixens will make but
a slight endeavor to meet the
T.
Letter
ATTRACTIVE TERMS •
PROMPT SERVICE
..
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S ta n d a rd In su ra n ce C o.
A western company serving westei n agriculture
quota.
-J
HOME OFFICE
812 8 . W . W a s h in g to n
-
P o r tla n d , O regon
Phone AT 4331
the J U N IO R ¿lass
■
has hired the F A M O U S
SPRING DRESSES
ne of Easter Dresses and
Jimmy W hetm ore
9
ttons, fine, fetching frocks
af Baby wear and Gifts’ for all times
to come to
John J, Belloni Sr
Grass V a lle y
Friday, M a y 19
Notice to Voters
Due to possible confusion that
may at ise this notice is given to
inform voters that the primary
election to be held on Friday,
May 19 will be held on Standard
lim a
W e ll D rillin g C ontractor
Rom where I sit...
and he’s G O O D
but EXPENSIVE so those who
can D A N C E should come and
help out and also hear some
good M U S IC like we had
I
Id S t
r A I D T IK A C Come and get your feet
T / xt K I IIV il L, hopping again
Jo e Marsh
Mud Lake
Gets "Cleared Up
to play for a D A N C E
M o ro Coffee Shop
W IL B U R N
THE DALLES, OREGON
Phone 3729,
518 w - 7thSt
Mortgage Loan» to Meet Your individual needs
and hi» orchestra
Ross Ornduff, County Clerk
D O R IN
.
F R ID A Y , M A Y
IVlOrO I 6 r SO lift lS
I
• I ‘
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V ,V
C ounty officers g o t a n otice from
the govern m en t-n ot lon g ago, ask­
in g them to change th e nam e of
Mud Lake. S eem s it's a pond, not a
f«Jke, by governm ent standards.
B ecau se it liee en tire ly in sid e
our tow n lim its, w e ask ed to do th e
n a m e-ch a n g in g ouraelvea. F ig u red
w e’d th in k up a brand-new nam e.
Mud L a k e’s re a lly n ot very m uddy
— so r t o f p retty , in fa c t.
C ounty people said go ahead, so
w e held a T ow n M eeting. E veryon e
su g g ested som ething. W in d y T a y ­
lo r th o u g h t “T a y lo r P ond” w ould
be nice, because his place borders
it—for about 30 feet! But we An­
ally decided to call it “Turtle
Pond” in honor of the real owners.
From w here I sit, nam ing that
pond w asn’t th e m ost im portant
th in g in th e w orld—but th e wag we
did It was. Everyone offered his
opi. ’ n and th en the m ajority vote
decided it. T h at’s the way it should
be— w heth er it concerns nam ing a
pond, or having the right to enjoy
a frien d ly g la ss of beer or ale—if
and when we ehoose.
Copyright, 1950, United States Bremen Foundation
B E E F O ’S
Mothers’ Day Special
Sunny Brook
A t th e C A P I T A L C I T Y , M o ro , O regon
Ch icken Noodle Soup - Peer end Chee.2
sr"
the whiskey that'»
ot tiü Aime
Roast Turkey
S«gc Dre ting - Cranberry Sauce
Snowflake Potatoe» - Green Bean
H o t Roll» - Butter
The ability,
political courage
and rugged
i honesty
OREGON WANTS
IN CONGRESS
Pumpkin Pie - W hipped Cream
’bumper*
crop of
flavor
from
Kentucky
1 Coffee or Tea '
D O N ’T VO E A W A Y
A M E R IC A ’S F R E E D O M
Pd A dv'f Be-éler» S»no»ot W o yn . Moree
H J Cox, CK Flt’ ock Slotk, Portland, O »
1
T h ey F O U G H T for F reedom — D o n ’t
V O T E IT A W A Y
H oover is a veteran of W orld W ar I. Moras
haa never been in uniform . „ S ta te G o m n v W r e
M cC arty, D epartm ent of O regdn, V F W put
hia organization “on record denouncing Senator
Morae as a sponsor of Senate C oncurrent R es­
olution N o. 56 w hich seek s to develop the
U nited N a tio n s into a w o.r ld
w ould supersede the C onstitution of the U nited
StWHO PUTS UP MORSE’S MONEY?
B allot, can destroy A m erica'ju»t at effectively a,
bullet,. A . H O O V E R ha. .aid from the
the ia.ue in thia campaign » L I B B K 1 T y ,.
S O C I A L I S M . H O O V E R stand, for m diyi(k
ual freedom veraua a government - controlled
economy. H O O V E R ha. pledged to w ork for a
balanced budget and the retirem ent of * * P“ “ “
debt. H a lt government .quandenng of Federal
Funds, thereby making it p ta r iU * to reduce our
crushing tax burden. H O O V E R recognize, that
government has nothing to fiv e to the people e
cept that which it first toket away from the people.
H O O V E R Will be guided by the intere»t. of aU
the pdople of the State of Oregon and the United
States and w ill not be .ubeervient to pressure
group.. H O O V E R favor, the protection and pre­
servation of free enterpri.e because only through
free e n t e r p r i s e w ill the people remain tree.
H O O V E R w ill not be a party to the confirmation
of any Federal executive who does not hgve an
unblemished personal or political record.
-
the people of Oregon as a proteat against beat - upa,
bombings and other excesses. Shortly afterward,
he was appointed to the W a r Labor Board by
Franklin D . Roosevelt, who had been assured that
M orse was simpático to the aims and objectives
of the N e w Deal. N o one can deny that M orse
has been a life long member of the tax and tax
and spend and spend” school of politics. M orse
has sa.d repeatedly that it is
* “ ” *L *? '
even desirable to balance the national budget, l ake
another recent example of the Jun’° ru
position on a most significant
e , or ...
has said he is against the proposed C V A act, as it
is now written» what did he do on the m atter of the
proposed Colum bia Basin accounting pool? ben-
a to rC o rd o n termed it “socialistic
and a »tart
toward C V A . C o r d o n voted
M orse voted fo r it, along w ith Demócrata M agnu­
son of Washington, and T ay lo r of Idaho.
Abraham Lincoln said thia nation cannot exist
“half slave and half free.” N either can the Republi-
can party. T he Republicans of Oregon cannot
carry w ater on both ,houldera. If , at the top of the
ticket next Novem ber, the Republicana of Oregon
attempt to defend a “liberal” on one hand and a
conservative on the other, the party w ill <o down
And where does H o over’. >PPOn«*‘
thing.? A roll-proclaim ed “liberal, M orse re­
ceived hia early political trammg under the influ-
tk . I - Fnllettcs of W isconsin. In lvoo,
T h e b is E astern labor b osses are raising $15
See-
p W M W ltS
p er Government
that Lives
Within Its Ineon
nnd Without
Most of Yonrs
B ccfo
J • NATIONAL DISTILLERS FIO DUCTS COIF., N.T.
W AYNE M ORSE
i
»pfo’s
KENTUCKY WHISKIY-A BLIND
^ e - e i c c t SENATOR
VOVJtll
W e th in k we serve pretty
good lunches. Some light,
some heavy depending on
appetites. Com e in and taste
m illion n ationally to retain
f f ’r a i i T t
M orse is their N o. I boy. O n A pril 15, 1950 at
K lam ath F alls, Jam es Marr, exec, sec., S tats
F ederation o f Labor, said: L L P E drive for fund«
for political u se to falling flat in O regon »nd
the national organization to S E N D I N O
M O N E Y I N T O T H I S S T A T E F O R P O I .I -
T IC A L PU R PO SE S.
M .rr Mid L L P E A L ­
R E A D Y H A D S E N T »2500 I N B E H A L F O F
TOR W A iN tt MVAOr- va-
inevitably to defeat.
T a k e th e S tate of O regon A w a y F ro m the B uret
th e P eo p le E L E C T A R E A L R E P U B L I C A N
^ C A S T YO UR V O TE FOR
H O O V E R F O R U . S. S E N A T O R
‘
____
. » R «_
H O O . V . E
for «
U. a
S . .«MATOR
S E N A T O R Committal.
C om m ittee, Tim
T im Wood C.mpalgn Muiag«. * * B'°*d'” y
A
D ave H oover, a m an w ho haa w orked
w ith hia ow n handa and k now s th s
value of a dollar, w ill work for econ ­
om y, efficien cy and h onesty in govern­
m ent. D ave H oover d oes n ot C L A IM
T O K N O W all th e answ ers. H e d o ss
n ot believe “teacher k now s beat what
U g ood for the people o f O regon and
the nation. H oover w ill rem em ber th e
old proverb: “pride go eth before a fan.*
H oover w ill g o back to W ash in gton
and keep hia m outh shut on ce in a-
w hile. H e w ill n ot in du lgs in h igh -
flow n flig h ts of oratory nor fall in
love w ith the sound of hia ow n voice.
I f you don’t like th e way things are
goin g and think it’a tim e for a change
D A V E H O O VER U. ».
ockm an for C on«re«iC lub
Sturgis, Chairman, Pendleton
DAVE HOOVER
Oak Building. Portland 5. Oregon