Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1950)
wr7'"r'4*’- • WtV M O B t SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO. OREGON FRIDAY, JUNE », 1950 Wheat Commission have added to the praise for the “more-wiheat bread”. He, -e is the b ack g ro u n d Ito association as one w a y -to s to p the decrease in the pe consumptionof bread an p? ob “J ^ e £ evefy ,oaf dellvered Nelther Beeman, uor James Yeager, lo- cai cal Mammel Mammel manager. manager, believe believe there is anything flashy about was an expression of liking for MB!I s ATTIRE independence at nearly everyone. k Except for a comparative few Some thing would be said and males in the more formal walks PabUahed Every FriOajr •< (Continued on page four) this story1 About 15 billion j ti then promoted the the crowds would take off into of life men dress much simpler J « Moro, Oregon pounds of bread are turned out « principle’’ with It might not have than formerly. Wool or rayon ¡lOUXC iflOuC CARD OF TH ANK S of the commercial bakeries In " * Kansas. » t o . L. * - > » < * ................... M “ M ^ rX t h l > « " p r “ U“ l.’ e“ er- shirts made In sports pattern th e TTnlt/vl S t a t e s ea c h v e a r u ie E»ur~i «• ««ond cl— »» <>>• expression of personal slacks and a coat the Joseph We thanks wish to BaSterJea In Htitohlnsoto W l Z cere and express j p r e c l a our t l o ^ sin- to Mo~. "»«•' Art ust an expr would en vled g ^ t l m e s ,T * C W to f f ä 4 ” w ' U • o f ConfrtM o f March k 18 Independence. grandfathers everyplace « a pexou*. person looked S c ity ,SKann las, T av e ‘ rnken t^e » t f u l n e . am, a y m p a ^ Almost everypiace - wouldn’t have OFFICIAL œ U N T Y FAFKK B y Richard K. Baum who said that he wished the state the twenty W heat Market A nalyst, every day. Although we have a Idea and produced a new ‘ Farm during the Illness and following would quit taking money from _ SUBSCRIPTION RATHS greater variety of bread products Bread’’ which has received a the death of our husband and Oregon W heat Com m ission the and get * gtiff codar8 collars ^re are for weaam weddings Uie federal ieuerai government Kuve. gs Attrn was U/QC cheered. « « occasions _ _._ M _---------- Sparked by ONE YEAR - ..................... *z tw along on zxm its Ho own , , h formaj - the taste , memory . . for sale than ever before the remarkable response. The DU- father. Mrs. C. W. Smith ---------- Spontaneously, too. Actually it ^ „ d incidenSy weddings seem <* a hung, < boy eating bread consumption of bread per person Ion bakers report a 400 per te n t Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson has steadily declined since the increase in bread production t RIA L i«n’t v*1’? practical until there Is getting more formal—and i*,esh. fFp ni !ll> K ^ l e v Kansas and Kenneth keep up with the P^nom enal ~ some way to control the taxing ol? standby, the white M o rr^ Coove Kinney Kansas, turn of the century. , Many reasons are given by demand. ^ J <orr J2at Bend Trl- that goesjvith^government doles. gWrt not often found In a ^ rm e r, ,.c i^ GRASS VALLEY those - in the baking industry st°rV ™ neeman Dillon di- When some one said that he group of men at parties or hig local ^ ^ e r he develop- BA PTIST CHXJRCH for the drop in the consumption bune, Fr ’., „ „ can thought his county would be luncheon clubs. ed a formuja which’ uses 16 per of flour about 212 pounds per said, 12 noun<ls Der rector of bakeries, — ....... — — . , He can , Grass Valley B aptist Church better off if the state would The Influence probably comes more flour and produces to about 140 scarcely believe what Ms produc- Bible School ------ 10.00 a. m. M IW S P A P It in 1912 nm California or some such uch person mind its business and let the from sucn a compact inaf ioaf, tastincr tasting m much pounds per person In 1949. There tlon flg^ res „Sh° * „ ,T L „ m the Morning Worship . . . . 11:00 a. m. PUBLISHERS county alone, he was cheered. piace where the male ego is ex- tom e baked product. is more competition from other never known anything in the Lortahtp of the Son of The groups were nearly always hilarated to the extent. of in- traveled last about foods, particularly sweets, peo- history °f the baking IndusDy , ASSOCIATION _ composed of substantial people slstlng on comfort instead o . ______ _ T v Jh m tti the Coovei bread. Since March _a ” xouug Peoples — 7.15 p. m. Pie enjoy a greater variety of Young F ----- . .___ __________ n n rh a n c n lc n I tv JVNB 9, 1950 ‘ who were not given to explo- dignity. ^nd Perhaps gny |dea & using mOre flour In food in their diet as their stan- fir™ » ‘Fa.rm . Kansas Prayer M eeting.......... 7:30 p. m. Rions about'public affairs. • in clothes is largely a m a u e r bread spread all over Kan dard of living increases, ami . ^ r S E S i l i S d r S i S ^ e e n t more Evening Service ____ ----------------------------------- _____ 8:00 p. m. that citizens m in me the oi of habit ARTY POLICIES . , It may be tnat n»u*v for we are to dlgnl. sas, north to Minnesota, east east. machinenry has replaced much has also added 16 per cem mor^ „Fruitbearing Christians.” ___ ___f ^ visited i tun, feel thxvvr Caesar were dlgn _____ ta c ' D-c cnntb ♦<-» to heavy labor which formerly re- flour 5° From two sources the opinion counties that r^ir-<ir-n they nnd Cicero Modern man to WlBlWngton, -’ fiO^th . Qt..rPK *are selling Choir Practice, Thur. 8:00 p. m. is been received that the can run their own business,, that fied in a _ ^ d e m man Arkangas and west to Oregon, quir^ the working man to eat P ^ ^ t j w l ^ s t o r e s ^ ^ has ixmtwratir nartv turned conser- they have confidence in their wouldn t ®\en g< front where the executive committee more odd energy foods. of toga which looked like the of tne lhe u, Oregon vv,,w? w heat Growers In addulon to *the reasons glv vative and the Republican party own abilities to take care oi tuK« " “ ‘7* *7T~~ the T a n w « « uw km And. that they feel room curtains hung on the Une nne. oi j eague aftd gun the members of the en by the bakers is the c llical turned liberal at the Oregon pri- their own. • • - «« ___ --------- -------- mary eievviuu After all, as lbng as Ameri- comment from consumers that mary election. Victories for inadequate and pushed aside Morse, Angell are given as rea- when dealing with any govern- can men wear pants and some- bakers bread just doesn’t taste like honaesaade bn ul. Too often, sons for that opinion about the mental agency as large as a tiling that passes or L o ve ly line of Easter Dresses and no constructive suggestions are Republicans and the defeats of state. Such a feeling would Indl- however <'°,orfu.1' J?®'1 J* f made by those who complain the Dreyer and Pearson for that cate a pretty accurate appraisal formally dressed than Spring C ottons, fine, fetching frocks about the Democrats. of the situation, too. other nations. The short sWrts loudest. A resent exception, however, is Morris Coover, a Until the words ’’conservative" ---------------- of the Scotch. and the Greek. farmer and businessman from and “liberal” have a general de- Many county courts feel ag- the p mrtrted and C o m p le te lin e o f j h b y w e a r e n d G if t » ’ lo r all tim e» Kinsley, Kansas, in the heart finitlon that Is understood by grieved that they have too little and , ?, . of Tibet- of the wheat coutnry. everyone they won’t mean much control of welfare applications a^ nwould ta>k more odd Morris Coover w^s much con and perhaps should not be used and would rather pay it all than anvthlng we have seen on cerned about the threatening to describe trends. be made a party to a condition ‘ ^ far And that even surplus of wheat. He figured Yet, it does appear that as they feel to be wrong. There is A q ^ me well torsoed per- that one way to use up the I far as political thinking li1 con rc8entment against the law that ghQrts However, a wheat was to sltnply put more cemed there Isn’t much differ- gives 8tate 8chool men authority ‘ man wlth gkinny legs flour In the bread. That a bet ence between the members of over iocal schools. Some places J exempufy an American ter loaf would result, more like the new deal j s would vote a . .w local or ad- Weal after a fa8hion; it indl- UIC two VWU parties. The -------- WWW w v— .. sales tax ------ home-made bread. A group of dead, in other words, and no ditional income tax In order to cates plently to eat and businessmen in Kinsley, backed longer dominates the thinking of eqUau>e the tax load on the lo- m uch work to do. Coover’s Idea and the local bak the Democrats. There always ¡evek er was persuaded to try a few was a solid body of I^em°cra? ’' For whatever it means, there i^ p n iT o iw test loaves. After a trial run his who were not swayed by spirit of independence in the ‘ havlnt? claims sales increased 73. per cent. ___ A.___1 frn nw that “ F visited / . . . and *? citizens ...___ All who persons having eqtate , of K enneth As the publicity spread, the emotional frenzy that was the piaCes J* peI. to protect your Diesel baker began getting orders new deal and now it y want gUte government and W deceased are here- have become t h e ^ ,Jo^ rto d U the ,ederal Kovernment 10 let by r i f l e d to present them In from all parts of the state. Since During the same perlori jk)ne fee( gure thgt ’ form underelgned, the new loaf used 16 per cent more wheat In the formula the as pei^ons with archaic «'ey’d get along better and cheap- Phe^ ly appointe<i, qualified and idea was taken over by the S iK IS enutpment who were er by themselves. And as for us; actlng Administratrix of the Western Kansas Development * and positively opposed we think they’re fine folks and estate of the above named de- to anything new. It was said so the Mlt of earth. S ^ a f i . Moro, Oregon, within George G . U p d e g ra ll often that even some Republl NOTICK To < tucI, ITOIOi U pdegraf^ date of Attorney at law eans came o q c par. All persons having *claims thi8 notice to wit: June 2, 1950. " L n ^ L lW im p o s e d ^ f against the Estate of William S. O wletus W alker < MORO ' L V e v ¿ n “ rvau“ e w uthem Powell, deceased, are hereby Administratrix Monday, Wednesday, Frida j the very “liberal” notified to present them, with g . Updegraff Afternoons block an marhme group the proper vouchers and duly Attorney for Administratrix northern city machine g h ^ ^ g n e d . the ------------------- THK DALLES and much of or^ aniz duly appointed, qualified and HOOTCH TO CREDITOR« Labor, however, chang administratrix of the Es- All persons having claims 211 East Third Street this way the candidate. u u o( WUUam s . p Owell, de- against the estate of Sam^ e} * Telephone 3209 The Republican P . ceased at the office of T. Les- Holmes, deceased, are here! years included ter Johnson, attorney at law, notified to present them, In with farmers and stockmen suxkn.< f d Moro Oregon, within six months proper form, to the under* g were a more «1 T S the appointed, qualified --------------- ” mlddle-of-the-r " ___» m ¿ T S t o Z f * f f t o « " p u nnbn. bH . S » dulv duly-appointed, qual.fled e Democrats whose cation of this notice, to-wit: and acting Executrices of group than the 1_a_ Demo< aM.ll* xxriftjalv___ - _ o t^ halves occasional *«pW widely caUcm w m and T Ument of June 1, 1950. over issues. Opal Parkins Samuel B. Holmes, deceased. fo r F R O S T K IS T Whether there is need Administratrix the office of Geo G. 1 pdegraff, change the appellations on the Johnson Moro, Oregon, within six months e £ s or n not o ? is T not n o Important. rim ^ T . ^ Johnson. £ ^ rt T. Under notlce, Kansas Man Puts g e r m a n C ounty Jou rn al Tflsfe In Bread SPRING DRESSES m m The GaylShop ^1 ^ 7 J v g<^ r . r n°and tie ex- Moro. Oregon ICE CREAM 3b34c to w!t: May 28. »50. tremely ‘‘conservative’ b o ^ h t h k c i r c v i t (X > v rt Op Cassie Holmes suffered losses. Now maybe STATE OF OREGON FOR Geo. G. Updegraff, A Product of can get on with the business THE H||KKM A>. A ttornfy for E xecutrices 3 0 -^ of helping the state. CORDELIA S. CROSS, Plaintiff Bethlehem C hapter No. 78. G.H.8 Standard of California —- v K Meets every second and rNBKPKNDKNCB CROSS Defendant. fourth Thursday in each When the interim tax study »UMMONH No. 27S7 ^ o ro Standard Diesel Fuel is committee held its first and sec- H A q ^OSS, defendant « Invited. M , go completely distilled to Olive Young, W. M. ond series of meetings In eastern aj3Qve named IN THE ftAME OF THE Naomi Vah Glider. Secretary and southern Oregon towns there make sure it is 100% STATE OK OREGON You a; Eureka Ixxlge No. 121 A.F. A A.M dirt-free. T h a t’s impor Meets on the 1st and hereby required to appear and •E N J O Y Y O U R S E L F — 3rd Thursday evenings tant, for every drop of answer the complaint filed each month. Visiting against you in the above entitled fuel b u rn e d in your members cordially In cause on or before the expiration vited to meet with us Diesel must i>ass through of four weeks from the date lof C. S. Bennett, W. M. i . tiny in je c to r-n o z z le the first publication of this sum- H .B. Pinkerton, Secretary mons, and If you fall so to appear - N#> „ , , . 0 . 0 ^ holes. If they get dirt- and answer plaintiff for . Jrd ...... , , want « " Meets 1st and . 3rd worn an d e n la rg e d , thereof will take Judgment <pueaday8 in i.O.O.F. T A K E A V A C A T IO N against you for the sum of Transient and there’s risk of costly re $5680.00. with interest thereon Waiting brothers are pairs. Save your Diesel at the legal rate from November cordially invited to 23, 1949, together with her costs meet with us. .. . save money . . . get and disbursements incurred Marvln Howell, N. G. Standard Diesel Fuel! hereln . Leo Watkins, Secretary This summons Is P ^ h e d T g f c g h T ^ g e ffo-UB C. R. ANDERSON by _ order of the Honorable „ v ...„ Phnn " , .u - E Meets 2nd , and . 4th Grass Valiev. Phone 232 H. Howell, Judge of the above Tuesdays of each entitled court, made and entered month. Visiting KEITH MCDONALD on the 26th day of May, 1950 members welcome IVasco, Phone 552 directing the publication of this Helen Kruger, N. Q. summons once each week for Lucille May, Sec. four consecutive weeks in the ______ Sherman County Journal a newspaper published and of general circulation in Sherman M a k e tastier drinks with County, Oregon. Date of first publication June 2 1950. . . . >o<Î many oihara Date of last publication June ih reu jk o u t Amarica, 23, 1950. jr.w**‘hany J TOUR 2% Gals. $ 3 .7 5 Greeting Cards All Kinas D o lla r fo r Mollar you cant beat a Pom it Rew Yerk Chieage Fair Califeraia Paeifie Gaast Yellewsteae Old C anada and M exico Transportation, hotel ac commodations and special sightseeing— all included for one low cost I GEO. G. U PD E G R A FF • Of Attorneys for Plaintiff Moro, Oregon A W o n d e rfu l P e r fo r m e r - a t a W o n d erfu l P r ic e ! the whiskey that’s A tuperlor eervloe Coll y w r GreyfcewU Agent THE TAVERN Sunny Brook THAT COSTS N O M O W Phone 7S1 Moro, Oregon Almost everybody has a good word for the immensely popular Pontiac The most enthusiastic spokesmen are those who own this great car. The facts behind this admiration o f Pontiac are very simple — P ontiac is A m erica’s low est- priced Straight Eight. Pontiac is the lowest-priced car with GM CfaerM as tts Mama’ •a wam $2.30 PL 3.00 4-5 qL GREYHOUND TRAVEL BUREAU dth and T aylor Hta. Portland 4, Oregon , Br >— l n 1 x «/ «anüM a a a o* F Hydra-Matic Drive. Pontiac is the «OOttllVAVt Awldtrangtaf prie« * that meets al wblm KEflfUCKY W H IS K E Y - A B L E N D h Ftow •. « » jju u ii a B M U W P ? _ W l w m distiuhs fiooucts coif . h . t . most beautiful thing on wheels. And Pontiac is famed everywhere for its dependability and economy. Those are the facts, and they are impressive. But they are a lot more impressive to the person behind the wheel o f a Pontiac. He knows for sure that dollar /o r dollar, you can’t beat a Pontiac/ DeUVEtBD HERE $1947.00 5-Pissenger Streamliner Six-Cylinder Sedan Coupe Slate an ti local taxef. i f any, licence, optional ectnipm tnt an d accessories— extra. Prices subject to change w ithout notice. Prtces m ay vary in surrounding com tnunitiet due to tronsportatton J ijfe ren tia b . ARSTILL M O NRO E P O N T IA Ç INC MORO O R EG O N
