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rAGK 2 SHERMAN COL MTV .JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON
Jbijertnan County J o u rn a l
What does one do
garden?
PublUhrd Every Frloay ¿i
Moro, Oregon
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1950
without a
REPUBLICAN ADVANCE
DONT MUFF THIS ONE HARRY I
\
alert. He was like a football team
that plays too many * weak op*
ponents.
In states like Oregon where
have
been in
Republicans
power the condition of t h e-
Exchequer and the general pro-
gress
better than in states
with mixed control.
There/ is
VigOr jn the party yet. It comes.
from adherence to the basic
tenets of the American creed,
not from compromising with the
philosophy of the big state.
If
Republican Advance expects to
go that way it might better drop
the ftr8t part of the name,
____________
A group of Republicans met
last month in Philadelphia and
FOOD
formed a new organization call
Giles L. French ____ . Ednor
ed the Republican Advance with
;------
~~
*
The medical fraternity is mak-
the aim of giving to the some-
£ W •» hard on the world.
It Is
what debilitated pachyderm a
9» Owrw of M.rch a, m;».
___ keeping people alive so long the
doee of hormones or vitamins or
OFFICIA. C(H’NTY PAPER world is getting crowded; even
something to make him young
in countries where there are few
again*
J
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
doctors people are getting so thick
It never falls that When . one
ONE YEAR
. . . . gz.Ofc they can hardly eat. Agricultur
feels pale or has the snuffles or
al leaders are trying to keep up
a pain in the neck or a spot on
AL EDITORIAL with the demand by ' producing
the
skin friends rush to offer
<
§
>
<
5
'
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"
better
crops.
' a :
advice
about a sure cure. It is
Korea is in the spot-light right
even
said
that there are those
now, a country a little smaller
who will suggest cures for a
than Oregon and 15 times the
hang over. These amateurs help
population.
Those who have
to prove the statement that It Is HOARDING
lived there or been stationed
easy to prescribe if one Is not
there (and we have several) say
Somehow this furore about
bothereed with a diagnosis
the natives live on a couple of
hoarding at this time leaves us
’ Anyone who can recall when cold. Why get all excited about
bowls o cir e dfaay and areqK
the donkey was sick unto death some one silly enough to buy
bowls of rice a day and are hap
will not be inclined to weep too 20 pounds .of coffee at the price
py, or would be If they could
AUGUST GARDEN
quickly
over the fate
of
the ele- of
get the rice. Going to bed with-
.
, TT
7
7, 7 ----- ;
wny œ
of 87
87 cent
cent a a pounar
pound? Why
be do
bo -
phant He may get well. too. In u ered bout
one who layg
The wax beans grow golden out hun*er is a ,uxury The bat-
fact he is still In possession of In an extra tire?
under the summer sun’ the first tle ^or ^ood ls 80 bard tbat n6ar'
many offices and he offers the
tomato has ripened t o ’ a sufTici- ly a11 the moral S6ntiment8 of a
only alternative to government - Both actions may be hysterical
ent red to be picked the corn civilIzation are luxuries, too. No
encroachment into the affairs a n d certainly neither shows
su lk s have yielded an early ear one ls bonest if a lie win brin*
of citizens.
There is evidence much sense because there was
or two. It is August first in the a bowl of rlce; 6v6ryone sleals
__ off enough coffee during the last
that Americans will shake
garden
There are so many countries
their addiction of government war and ^be government took
W m gmtanar cannot imagine ^® 'K °reatrrtJie worW, countries
money In time to reassert the tbe tires back wheP . lt needed
what the householder does with where V 1)601)16 are over-crowd-
independence of government that them. Instead of being upse
his Ume who does not grow a ed> where every acre must pro’
made this country strong in the about ** al! n 8efms more appro’
print« to laugh.
garden. When the morning sun vlde food for 8everal P*™™8
first place.
brightens the tree tops does the Even though there is an average
__
_
_
_____
If Republican Advance ex The ordinary householder keeps
non-gardener pull up the covers of over two acr6S of tillable land sentiments of civilization. Per- about what is worth while; the pect8
pects to compromise
compromise on
on such
such 100 few »applies on band any-
and go mumbling back to sleep?' P«r P61"800 in the wo*'ld\ theT
re haps the doctors could do some- hand of an old friend, a word maUerg
r incipie it
and 0ft6n mu8t *°
0)6
matters of
of basic p principle
It
Is there no urge in him to walk is mucb less in the Orient.
In thing about that for a Ume at of praise for something well may
far
as to be »tore before breakfast.
Except
briefly among the plants at the 8ucb nations everything else is least. Until the agricultural ex- done, a sunny morning, a cool ln oppoe|tlon territory and suf-
1116 froaen food lockers there
start of day?
When the long secondary to food. The people perts had been able to provide breeze at dusk; perhaps the pur-
pur fer the fgte Qf ^ p t y , ^ scouts are few cas68 of canned
evening ends the day is there no bave no P°^tlcs or morals and food enough to go around.
suit of truth. . For from truth *n Qther warfare
* on hand and flour and sugar
desire to give aid to a sun-wilted would P^m ise support to corn- Otherwise these hungry hordes comes justice and he who stands
And yet, it will do the ele- might well be bought in large
squash and relieve iU weakness munlsm, democracy, venality, may decide to over run the for either raises himself in his ph' ~ t“ nV harm to have someone quanUties If there is a safe place
with a dash of water? Does he tbe devdl himself, for a handful sparsely settled regions where own eyes and the eyes of his whisper new ideas into its wait- to keep i t It is cheaper that
not enjoy the freshness of food °f food-
food is so plentiful that people fellows. In human relationships ing ear. Any political party In way. And food stuffs bought by
picked and eaten in half an
When that is considered we worry about obesity.
w hat is truth today may not be cludes men and women of all the case often come cheaper, too.
hour's time?
may conclude that but for the
______ _
tomorrow although human rela creeds and beliefs and doctrines.
Buying a case of soap Isn’t
Nature does the finest things bounties of a new continent we
tionships change little.
a reprehensible act surely for a
No
group
,
with
ideas
can
hurt
a
for he who courts her.
Late ml8bl do the same.
We may TH E IMPORTANT THINGS
People with money are wear- political party; the lack of Ideas family that needs IL A few years
planted corn and beans push so further feel that all our vaunted
Sherman countlans are getting ing the same kind of overalls can ruin it.
ago «uch purchases were the
quickly out of the warm earth code of ethics is a luxury itse , used to money and what
was they did when they were people
If one may make a guess at common thing and every farm-
and little green tomatoes multi- tbat we are bonest (sic) because once a life time goal is
now with mortgages and they seem diagnosis It may be said that er took his grocery list home in
ply on the vines. -Corn rustles we bav6 food 10
,Our re
merely something to divide with jU8t as hurried and Just as con- the elephant
ls suffering from a wagon instead of the back
in the wind, a sound that used «ions- our
of &?vern; a hungry government. It didn’t cerned about everything, just as easy successes; in other words seat of a car.
to so intrigue the Indians that ment> our beliefs in r g
an bring much of anything that was unhappy. Money didn’t do much from the weakness of the donkey
house
It is true that many
they had the squaws plant some wron8 ar6 secondary to our ’expected of it.
have no place to store a
for
thfcm.
after
1920.
He
didn’t
have
to
be
wives
every year
Stomachs. The heroic are elim in-
Oh, sure, there are white elec-
August ls a good month for at6d> 11)6
trlcal gadgets that bring the wa
the garden and so was
April
else ahead of food do not ter into the house and drain it
when the first radishes
came last lon®-
f> ,
out, that keep the butter cool
along and May when the greens
n lo° kB as if for thG Present easier than letting It down the
were good and June with green tbe 1)681
brIn« content- well on a rope, that cook without
peas and new potatoes and July m6nt
tbe world would be to the heat of a pine wood fire.
when the berries and the bean« Umit 11)6 Population until there
But w hat’s that got to do with
*
was room for some of the finer
came on.
it? There’s still th ^ ache in the
back that time one fell off the
ffij p ,aa a i ,
combine; there’s the box of keep
endldon Round-Up
sakes in the lower drawer of the
/Z /
one who is gone; there’s the res
ponsibility of the farm and the
IV
office whether times and incomes
are good or bad.
IAfe is about
the same rich or poor, unless ex
07
tremes of either are reacljed.
And illness and death come
I
fl
whether wheat be worth two dol
lars or a mere twenty-five cents
and Thpmas Gray waa right
when he wrote:
1 >■ i
“The boast of heraldry, the pomp
of pow’r,
And all that beauty, all that
7 /6
wealth e)er gave,
Await alike the inevitable hour.
,
IF
The paths of glory lead but to
the grave.”
Money making as a life time
project Is as ashes in the mouth.
.i-
There is some mental questioning
4
o f
supply of goou: and »in such
cases a small quantity must be
bought but surely we are not
condemned to five pound bags
of sugar in order to be patriotic.
A 25 year old girl is going to
try to sit atop a flag pole for,
five months. It does seem that
there might be a more useful oc
cupation for her. And we’ll bet
she put on more clothes when
the fog came in.
WasttAde
FOR SALE: Sam Holmes resi
dence in Grass Valley. House
garage, barn, chicken house
with small acreage. Call 461
Grass Valley or 2632 The Dal
les, Oregon.
37-40c
FOR SALE: Cedar Posts for im
mediate delivery on Evergreen
Highway at Underwood, Wn.
Prone 3711, Underwoou Mjferc.
Co.
38-47c
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING —
Meat cutting, wrapping, sharp
freeze. Bring them in any dav
but Sunday. C 4 C Food Store,
Grass Valley, Oregon.
zitic
FOR YOUR WILLYS 4-WHEEL
DRIVE PICKUP,. JE E P OR
STATION WAGON contact
Willis Motor Co., West Col
umbia River Highway, The
Dalles, Ore. Also Wlllys Sta
tion Wagons, Jeepsters, Sedan
Deliveries and 2-Wheel drive
Pickups i ton equipped with
the new F-head HURRICANE
motor. Used civilian and mili
tary Jeeps.
Wlllys-Overland
Parts and Service.
35tfn
FOR SALE: 11 ton Chev. 4-wheel
drive with winch. 1 ton Inter
national 4-wheel drive with
winch. H ton Dodge 4-wheel
drive. P. D. O’Meara, Wasco.
Call 761; after 6 call 173. 40c
FOR SALE: TD-6 International
tractor with cab. Run 1026 hrs.
Like new. Gene L. Reynolds.
Grass Valley, Phone 414. 40-lc
Sotó
'?■* .?4'.' ' •' -, ?
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« íju S 6 W ,fe
heípef thdt
' ,s
The best
Kilowatt I
,s little K M / •• fBrmeeadl^
hP works far me
,
The mare he w
. A A « r he eets in
The less per
ff
...
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Ï
.
.
. - , • .._______
A/,-
B;
Pendleton, Ore. — Red-headed,
tawny-freckled, Kathryn Lazin-
ka, 19, queen of the 1950 Pend
leton Round-Up, August 24, 25,
26, 27, is a versatile monarch.
First of all, Queen Kathryn the
F irst daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Lazinka, UmatUlp vvumj
county
cattle ranchers, is not only a
superb rider but on her
ranch rounds up the >w and
steer critters, ropes ’em and
brands 'em.
When not working as a real
hand on her dad’s ranch, Kath
ryn is a business girl, a book
keeper for the O. G. W. Farm
Supply Co. She is also editor of
Pony Express, official magazine
of the Mustangers, Pendleton
saddle club, and assistant sec
retary of the Northwest Quarter
Horse association, both jobs done
free by generous, big-hearted
“Kite" as everyone calls her. In
1948 she was senior Mustanger
champion, besting salty male
contestants. Her best time in calf
roping is 10:03.
Don't think for a minute that
this girl is more of a cowhand than
a qu«-en, for she isn’t. She’s as
poised and as much at ease at so-
called “society" doings as she is
in the saddle, e^d as stunning
in a -formal as in western gear.
■
However, no cocktail drinking,
cigarette smoking gal is she; she
keeps herself wonderfully fit, as
is evident by her slim, erect
figure and clear blue eyes.
Added to her other accomp
lishments she is a talented artist
and 40es horses and other ani-’
mals in water color and crayon.
high school days she was
sp3?ts editor for the school pap
er; she’s a irhiz at basketball
and at Oregon State college
(she’s a Kappa Kappa Gamma)
she was member of Seahorses,
girls’ swimming team.
Queen Kathryn, who was a
princess of the Round-Up in
1940, was bom on the Lazinka
ranch; 13,000 acres, where graze
1300 Hereford!. She and her dad,
three young sisters and a broth
er, run the whole ahebang as a
family affair, with mom doing
the cooking, and some help ffom
friends, at peak times.
Round-Up princesses are Nan
cy Collins, Portland; Francine
Hisler, Heppner; Shirley Warner,
Milton; and Betty Belle Lieu-
alien, Adams, top riders all.
Tops, too, a rt the cowboys of
world fame who will compete for
$11,000 prize money, also.saddles
and trophies, at the show.
v NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, LOIS BAR
NETT HILDERBRAND. h a s
been duly appointed as Admin
lstratrix of the Estate of Ormand
George Hilderbrand, deceased,
and has qualified as such Ad
ministratrix. All persons "having
claims against said estate are
hereby notified and required to
present the same, duly verified,
to the undersigned at her resl-
decne in Wasco, Oregon, within
six (6) month« from the date of
the first publication of this no
tice, to-wit, July 28, 1950.
L O IS‘ BARNETT HILDER
BRAND, Administratrix of the
Estate of Ormand George Hilder
brand, Deceased.
BR0W.N & VAN VACTOR,
Attorneys for Administratrix
The Dalles, Oregon
39-42c
1.Î,
All cost m»rf ,ht'“ n 47
txcept i»y m
ae<Uy!
.yresent servant, Kea y
[ver
Eureka Lodge No. 121 AJF.AAA*
Meets on the 1st and
3rd Thursday evenings
each month. Visiting
members cordially in
vited to meet with us
C. S. Bennett, W. M.
H .B. Pinkerton, Secretary
1
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’^'CtTv
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43 *44 *4S *44 *43 *41 4t H
THE C O ST O F L IV IN G is up 68%
since 1940. But PP& L’s average price
for household electricity is down 40% I
. . - ‘ )V
’
S. ’ ' < Í
940
RATE CUTS SINCE 1
have meant T O D A Y 'S B IG G E S T B A R G A IN !
to ttl net u v m g a o f nearly 18 million R e.identi.1 electric rate, here are leas
dollara to uaera o f PP ftL ’a electricity I than h a lf o f the n ational average.
Pacific Ptwer fi tífOt C ea/H y
1910
— »
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Bethlehem C hapter No. 78.
Meets every second and
fourth Thursday In each
month; visiting members
Invited. Moro, Oregon.
Olive Young, W. M.
Naomi Van Gilder, Secretary
LFphKTTOhekah Ixidfe Wo. T»
Meets 2nd and 4th
Tuesdays of each
month.
Visiting
members welcome
Helen Kruger, N. O.
Lucille May, Sec.
Moro
------ Lodge No. 112 I.O.O.F
Meets 1st and 3rd
Tuesdays In I.O.O.F.
hall. Transient and
visiting brothers are
cordially invited to
meet with us.
Marvin Howell, N. G.
Leo Watkins, Secretary
gút
Our 40th Anniyrsary Y*ar -* 1950
.
_____