Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1950)
J FAG K S SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO. OREGON S h e r m a n C ou nty Jou rn al ABOUT WATKR ' ,v -< ’ FR ID A Y , AUGUST 11, 1950 NO TIC E OF BOND SALK T. lis t e r Johnson, v Attorney for Administrator 41-4c -------------------------- — — — NO TICE TO CREDITORS '• N O TIC E IS HEREBY G IV E N that the undersigned LOIS BA*B — Bids w ill be received until Residents who live on higher the hour of 5 o’clock p. m. on elevations In Moro are frequent the 5th day of September, 1960, ly out of water In the evenings by the undersigned, and opened ‘ after householders on lower thereafter by the City Council elevations have started watering. at the Council Chambers in the Oregon, « ----- a to r Act at Mot*. . Ofwo*. I t has been impossible po far to City Hall of Moro, Oregon, at a w it o b t, im . get enough water ahead during regular meeting of the City OFFICIA« COUNTY PAPER the night to prevent this condi Council on such day, for the tion. purpose of selling the $8,000.00 SUBSCRIPTION KATES Marshal Mumm reports that issue of C ITY OF MORO G EN SUB YEAR . .................. the city is getting quite a bit of E R A L O BLIG ATION STREETS N A T IO N A L I D I I O R I A L water from the fair ground well AND D R A IN S IM P R O V EM EN T which is being pumped almost BONDS authorized at an elec as continuously as the city* well. tion held on June 3, 1950, said ' I t would be possible for the bonds to be numbered 1 to 8, city to inaugurate somp sort of inclusive, in denominations of restriction on the use of water. $1,000.00 each,, to be dated Sep Experience has shown that It tember 1, I960, and to mature P U B lI S H C B l would be almost impossible to serially in numerical order at ASSOCIATION enforce such provisions. Ixx?al the rate of $1,000.00 on the first citizens do not obey watering ¿day of January In each of the regulations and we suspicion "years 1955 to 1962, Inclusive. AUGUST 11, IMO that difficulties are found in and to bear interest at a raté other towns, most of which have not to exceed 6% per annum. IUDGK BELT some kind of restrictions The interest on said bonds Harry Bek was one of the most The city is most hes’bn* tn shall be payable semi-annually peasant of men. with a broad apply restricticns. The onlv on the first day of January and smile and a twinkle in his eye sufficient supplv o ' water can I " .Titly in each year, principal and and with a test for life not usu kept in the cistern the* » interest payable in lawful money illy associated with the «criou* citizens can have water p H of the United States, at the of rsess of being a judge It worrie I Ion» is 'or w»tor users to be fice of the City Treasurer of him not a whit to laug’i with ? crreful about its use and City of Moro; said bonds to bq lawyer In the evening m d ru b more courteous to wan I those issued pursuant to Chapter X V II, against him in the courtroom. who run out of water first. amendment to City of Moro He was intelligent and inform I t is not at present a problem Charter, and to Ordinance No. ed and he made his opinions that a little old fashioned neigh h uneelf out of his wide know borllness w ill not cure— and we 128. All bids must l>e accompanied ledge of the law and government. £ ld to the theory that Morn by a certified check of 2% of Such men are too rare and it has much of that virtue. such ‘ hid- brings sorrow to see the ranks The successful bidder w ill be of them decreased by the loss furnished with aW approving Presumably Henry WgBaea of so fine a character as Judge w ill apply for citizenship In’ the legal opinion of Messrs. Wlnfree, B elt McCulloch, Shuler & Sayre ; Off United Sûtes now that he has Portland, Oregon. renounced his adherance to the The Council reserves the 3OOD TARGET so-called progressive party. Re right to reject any and all bids. We might have expected a war Ralph J. Busse ally the party didn’t do much < tome kind. Only the lack of Recorder, City of Moro, Oregon nformatlon about the way we’ve for Wallace and somewhat less *e n living has, probably, delay for Glen Taylor who now may •d it ao far. Vie must be a fine return to the pastoral atmos NOTICE OF F IN A L ACCOUNT aeget for the half starved people phere about which he has l*e n NO TICE is hereby given that singing so fervently. >f the O rient the undersigned has filed in T ruly we should not be sur the State o f. Oregon for Sher prised if the poor of the world man County his Final Account » m e down upon us in droves. and Report as Administrator of Except that we have the largest the Estate of James D. Kenny navy that might be possible. We deceased, and that Wednesday, To all people in W hmco Rural have let our soldiers go home, the 11th day of September. 1950,. have quit making weapons and at 10:00 A. M., of said day, at DlatHct, 1» «»** of F ,R F guns and tanks and planes and the courtroom in the court have decommissioned p o « t of house. In Moro, Sherman Coun PHONE WASCO 671 ty, Oregon, have been fixed by our ships. Dora Moore’s Hotel the Court as the time and place The peoples of the world who for hearing of objections to said have never had enough food, WASCO F IR E D E F T Final Account and Report and who exist on a bowl of rice a day. for the settlement to said estate. who sleep on a bundle of straw Glenn W . Kenny on the ground, who shiver in cot Administrator ton coats all winter, who wear by Warren Gocc’ ^h- straw sandals who die from Eureka Lodge No. starvation and disease by the Meets on the 1st ana thousands dally can hardly be 3rd Thursday evenings expected to put aside envy to* each month. Visiting members cordially In ward us. vited to meet with us It isn’t so much that we should C. S. Bennett, W . M. e blamed for enjoying the ma- H .B. Pinkerton, Secr^taf y .. erial things a rich continent Bethlehem Chapter No. 7«. O JU »rovldes when mixed with na Meets every second and ive ingenuity but that we have fourth Thursday in each iot remained strong enough to month; visiting members »rotect our way of life. We are invited. Moro, Gregor. »either »troag enough asaterlal- Olive Young, W . M. Van Glider Secretary a y nor do we sufficiently adher o the philosophy that made our I .„pine TleBekah 1 ^ 2 material wealth possible. And we Meets 2nd and 4th cannot continue very long that Tuesdays of each iray. month. Visiting Here we are in the richest members welcome Heleh Kruger, N. G.] ountry on the globe wondering Lucille May, Sec. chat to do with a l our food, Moro Ixxlge No. 113 iding speedily over the country Meets 1st and 3rd n cars enough so that all may “D on’t trust y o u r m em ory fo r Tuesdays In I.O.O.F. ide, boasting of our riches, gen hall. Transient and »rously giving money to any na- c o r r e c t n u m b ers? Boyr you visiting brothers are o m outhful!” . . .M e m o r y lon that can equip an ambassa often plays tricks . . . so loo )k cordially invited to. lor with a pair of striped pants meet with us. We have grown so fond of living up any numbers you’re not Marvin Howell, N. G. easily that we are like an over c u re .o f— before y o u c a l l . • • Leo Watkins, Secretary Pacific telephone. fed gladiator in the arena. hereby notified and required to present the same, duly verified, to the undersigned a t.h e r res! decne in Wasco, Oregon, within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this no- tn-wit. July 28, 1950. N E T T H ILD E R B R A N D , has been duly appointed as Admin- istratrix of the Estate of Ormand George Hilderbrand, deceased. and has qualified as such Au- ministratrlx. All persons having claims against said estate are LOIS B A R N E TT H IL D E R - BRAND, Administratrix of the Estate of Ormand George Hilder- brand, Deceased. BR0W5N & V A N VACTOR, Attorneys for Administratrix The Dalles, Oregon 3942c A m arle«*« Laieaai-F rieesl «<r«4gfc< F ig h i £ •» « « < -C r/e e rf C M fg tH ra -M a tte » r t a o Q, O p tic “ *“1 oa a ll ta o d th a t tx lra coti* p < a ra r> F « e h e d SU t>tr S tr e x lt Engine»-- C l t a lf t *1 S ix x r S lg S t GEEIT STRAIGHT BOURBON t a t a r i t* r Snnnnxag « •< L*** U l t T lu Ma«< Ha««<Jf«I T W sf Wfcaala F o r the h a p p ie s t miles o f your life ! « t r o 4-5 qt, . A *2.25 P L “Til liutu III if tki Ciatiry” Put yourself behind the wheel of a wonderful new Pontiac and dis cover how deeply satisfying it is to drive a car so beautiful, so th or oughly dependable, so truly eco nomical. Just give a Pontiac plenty o f exercise and it w ill give yon the happiest miles of your life! O o B a r for D o lla r y o u ca n t beat a PO YH U ARSTILL MONROE PONTIAC,, |IN N O T IC E IT S m ew IT ’S SENSATIONAL See th e . «. Tele-fun Self Propelled Comb.ne Designed by • For Better C om bining V e For H igher Y ield • For E q u alized L eveling “Built To Last-9 and Featuring: FHKAT Some are discouraged about he wheat, taying that It isn’t risking as touch as hoped. That r often the case. One hopes, ind expects and sometimes fears ibout a wheat crop. One hopes nore than he expe ls and * * • wets more than he fears. It is be old battle between desire ind , reality and reality always rlns. So far there Is no vreat amount - evidence that the wheat crop 111 fall below the estimate of 750,000 to 3.000.000 bushels 1th preference given to the rst figure. Wheat is averaging Ptter than 20 bushels per acre nd tome above 30 and a 22 bu- iel average is enough to make ie first estimate verv handily I t Isn’t a big crop, never was. ot enough stand, too hard a inter, too many worms, too uch smut and the hot weather dn’t help the spring grain Yet is an average crop or better, he county average la but 20 labels now or slightly over ist. 'Hie national average has awled up Io 17 bushels, closer tan it has ever been to our HYDRAULIC LEVELING A U TO M A T IC P IV O T IN G HEADER The Model SPH-18 harvesting wheat on «toep hillside« of Walla Welle County, Washington ONE ENGINE— HEA VY D U TY IN D U S TR IA L 34" ALL-STEEL "BALANCED" CYLINDER HYDRAULIC V A R I-D R IVE 60 BUSHEL CA PACITY BULK G R AIN BIN SELF-LEVELING RECLEANER SHOE SIXTY-ONE (6 1 ) IN C H SEPARATOR SHOE AIRPLANE CONTROL LEVER V-BELT DRIVES H YD R A U LIC BRAKES— HEAVY DU TY ' SEALED PILLO W BLOCKS— FLANGED BEARINGS T IL T IN G WIDE-SPREAD REAR WHEELS M A IN EXTRA-SIZE LARGE C A PA C ITY SEPARATOR i DR IV^ WHEELS, W ID E BASE AUGER HEADER— 14*6" C U T T IN G W ID T H Due to present world conditio« production for »951 will of necotoity be scheduled e»Hy Orders dor spring delivery must bet filed promptly. Our allotment of units is limited. rerage The same land is producing la year that made the superla tre 1948 crop which was over XX), 000 and after that any yield •sir normal would look small. When " to .1. over we w.H IV« produced op «nd a very « J * 1*“ good Philip G. 0 fMeara, Wasco, linci ?, y Sî5 811 . ’ -ft ____ ■ ...4 ■ • » . ./ . i ■ . - - ... _
