Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1951)
ï 4- L- /-*• JO O T U IU , toORlk OKBGON FRIDAY, AUG 1 S T M , IM 1 j:'"“ K , « « a the legislature into special ses- have been w iser th an the th e result» of our Previous £ slon f o T th e purpose of finding, la tu re because It Is likely Omt tem pts a ‘ ’’" * ‘"8 T l, , , 'J/, funds to pay a $50 m illion defi- Ute filial. decision will be th a t Koreans^ Chinese an d Jap an ese an d Jn addW on provlde ntpn- econom y to a b e tte r policy th a n Published E very F rioay at and see If w e could not .? ey to pgy biennial expenses unlim ited spending, th e exam ple Moro, Oregon --------- a p o licy upon w hich the n a t t e of so n J T $680 million. o f th e federal g overnm ent n o t I AGK S SHERM AN CÔ UNTI ' v ® G h erm a n C oim tjj J o u r n a l .E ditor Giles L*. French a®[e^e(.recy T he Joint com m ittee«, having Entered as second c I aaa matter at tha Poctoffte* at Moro. Orason, under Act of Compre» of March >, 1 8 T S .______ _ from ' t8h l m anV “ O FFIC IA ^ county N AT LO N A I paper E D IT O R IA L A S ÌO C ÌA U K J N NEW SPAPER k PU B L ISH E R S ^ASSOCIATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES ONE YEAR - _______. . . _ I 7 AUGUST 24, 1951 f ^ ^ m o r o ^ t e w ^ 7esam e t have given opinion as to W hat so rt of a policy this natio n should pursue. E veryone th a t T rum an could fu e MhcAr- thur. Probably th e in disagreem ent w ith the adrrun Lstration. v A i t w e ™a n t^ «? know w as w h eth er the adm h'ts- i ^ , ‘°"toas a to m A sto A nything vk L tb at wtoq a w aste of u S e I t w as ^ s u p p r e s s i o n of M acA rthur evidencePPT he sena- to r would have us assum e th a t . t o d '^ r e o r T a t o m Oregon has been saved fro m a w ithstanding. w e sh - toen15^ “ I n g t t t n l n d poke th e finger^ of e h in « ™ ^ yoted for w eifare th in g happens to us for m illions for schools aton isn t the only state in Qregon voted b u t pen- fast check book and a s o gi<m and w as declared un* lng mtechlne. w orkable. As for school m o n e y s -------------------- oup reputation is ab o u t as bad rru i? COUNTY - * „ th a t of W ashington b u t . o u r A^ TM ™ e llCmid E dw in S m ith fi s have been sm aller. R“ .„ P r i n e v i l l e S unday as In looser b an k in g days it w as o, Mt and i j a W illiam said th a t nothing w ould stop a m an from w ritin g checks except the col d u e t f . " X ; tap of the sheriff. T M « m m tx w 'S h t o g t ^ s p e m ------------— --------------- Thought for to d a y ... Its pile m ore I in C omk o T ^ ^ ^ h ^ n ^ U e U . / j “A g o o d s c a r e F igures recently published show th a t the average income an im partial review by th e Joint Had the voters m erely spent is w o r th m o re of A m ericans is $1436 or was in vonxmittee ti- d e te r m in e foreign the money it w ouldn’t have been 1950. O regonians do som ew hat oolicv. M acA rthur w as not the so bad but they signed note to a m a n better w ith $1523 b u t a re poorer issue he served no purpose agreeing to pay each y e a r J o r art than residents of eith er W ashing other than a m eans aof letting unspecified period. : . T here ATI. th a n g o o d a d v ic e .” ton or California. D elaw are and ¿ g ^ e i n T e aX « What W3S wP^ . a T f o Z l2 —I . W. Howe W ashington, D. C. w here govern nvent em ployees live, are a t the gT e think the & o re ^ o th a t 30 U k .» f r o m j i For top w ith $1909 and $1986 re s lhey h a v 6 / n e lth er pectively and M ississippi is at have issued a report acted In moderate the public in te re st and those arithm etic nor reason on th e ir the bottom w ith $698. refreshment. . . ~ How these figures com pare who refused to m ake a re p o rt side. with the cost of living is not told ac te d politically. There a re those , w ith poor and there m ay be less difference Light m em ories or im paired veracity than indicated when all the facts STA TE FIN A N C E who criticise' th e legislature are known. Citizens of Oregon should take for not passing rev en u e mea«- W ith a $10,000,000 w heat crop and income from stock and wag every opportunity to enjoy the sures. Many m any , m ore have iu th urc e people have es and oth er income —Shernian plight of the state of W ashing- been passed u th m an reg a ard rd it is county is irv its usual fine com ton whose governor has called approved. I In n . K th is ,reg C», Olywte. W«au U. k A. ■ ~ e n tirely ruwathiP possible th at a t th e peo people Rlotymp«> parative position. The average ------ ---- --------- -------------- - Bethlehem Chapter No. 78. Q.H.8 income in this county will be Meets every eecond an . about $5,000 for 1951 and was fo u rth T hursday in each but slightly less for 1950. It is m onth; visitin g m em ber» probably one of the richest invited. Moro, Oregon counties in the nation. Gwen Ross, W. M. We are speaking of m onetary Naomi V an Gilder. S ecretary wealth. « ¡¿ ¡" E S S T T * uo°” We do have a high standard of living but th at could be im Meets 1st and 3rd proved w ith some expenditures Tuesday» in I.O.O.F. that would be m inor in com pari hall. T ra n sie n t and visiting brother» a re son to the income. We could p ro cordially invited to vide for ourselves b etter schools, meet w ttll us. l>etter roads, better recreatio n F a rl G entry, N. G- facilities and for, Mopo’ anyw ay, b eo W atkins. Secretary more w ater. We would have to stay home to enjoy these things No. 11« and th at m ay be enough to pre Lopine R ebekah Ixxjje vent the accom plishm ent of Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each them. m Visiting Inasm uch as th is ebunty un- m onth. em bers welcome tkmbtedly contributes m ore th an Gladvs MOrrlson, * its itercigrtta share of O regon’s N.G paym ent o f. $361 m illion to the ~ Helen M artin, Sec. federal governm ent, m any of our citize ns, will pay 40 to 50 percent of thoir infpm p to Uncle Sam. Rurrka Ixxlge No. I l l A .F. A A A « Meet» on th e l« t ana If we spent $100,000 locally per 3rd T h u rsd ay evening» year for b etter living the net each m onth. Vlsltinp cost to us would n o t be over m em bers cordially in ¿$60,000. vtted to m eet with us H ow ever, high Incom es alw ays x JVinald M artin, W.M. seem to b rin g a high « tate of H B. Pinkerton. Secretary independence and m en who covnutLe-jfc ‘d ^’lars In the thoyfc sands jhJ* nu t.cr to get toge^pe# behind any pio ^tct th an tnosv w ho count by ones. The w riter will not forget a rem a rk by the late H ans Thom pson who Berne years ago bad Just retu rn ed ^rom a trip to hW natfiS». Den m arie H e ^ T u n im g O F rm tr-T te s re e of cooperation betw een thè farm ers and the -exporters to produce the exact type of pork preferre 1 by the English who bought it and the care at saving food and fodder in th a t productive land Some one com m ented th a t it was fine thing to w ork together. Finei su re ”, said Mr. Thom pson. They have to /’ We have sufficient Incomes to e rm it us to be independent— «.nd we are. And w hile we can be rich In the things individuals do for them selves, w e do not ex cel in th e possession of those th in g s w hich are custom arily done by the com m unity or tow n o r county. , V ■ 1 .r- 0LYMPI4 Vannoy. • * Mtr. and Mrs. H erm an Zifegler, Mr. and Mrs. H erm an Ziegler J r, C arl Ziegler, Evelyn K irkelle, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill S m eth u rst all drove to C rater Lake Sunday and sp en t the day. Mr. and Mrs. S m e th u rst retu rn ed to th e ir hom e a t L etlngton. M rs. B. C. B aum gartner and daughters, Joy, SuAan and Jeanie w e n t to P ortland Tuesday on a shopping t r i p .- M r. and Mrs. O. N. Ruggles left Sunday for Portland to a t tend the Sherm an C ounty pic nic held, a t L a u relh u rst parfc. T h ey w e n t on to Stayton to vis it his brother, S ta rr Ruggles. Co., 137 Dexter Ave., Seattle, freeze. B ring them In an y dev 9, Washington 4 ie e b u t Sunday. C 'fc C Food Store, G rass Valley, Oregon. 31tfe FO R SALE: 1947' GMC % t o n - fla t bed and rack $1050; N E E D AN ALL-PURPOSE CAR? 1947 In tern atio n al Ail ton pick up, 4 speeds. $825; 1946 Chev T hen see th e W illys Station rolet 1V4, ton, w ith bulk rack, W agon on display a t W IL L IS $775; 1942 C hevrolet lMt ton. MOTOR CO. All-steel body, over chassis a n d cab, $400. J. K drive, p len ty of carry in g capacity M cKean com pany. 41c m eans safety, economy and prac tical tran sp o rtatio n . Also New F o u r W heel D rive JE E P S , PICK UPS and STATION WAGONS. C ontact W IL L IS MOTOR for Wll- lys-Overland Sales, Service, P a rts and Accessories. W est Columbia R iver H ighw ay, The Dalles, Ore gon. \ 23-tfc. jts f U te fte G o o aO ld Days! H E L P .W ANTED: W e offer an o p p o rtu n ity to establish your ......................... ..... h self in a perm anent, dignified STRAYED: small, black pony, j business. E xcellent profit. W e V ern Dutton, Klondike 42c L will finance you. G ive full p a r tic u la rs about yourself first let CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING —I ter. W rite T he J. F t W atkins M eat cutting, w rapping, «harp Ward A di Enjoy this. STAI G R W SIE4KHT SBBBBON T» AU Oregontont. . . f«rm famille» »nel dty-dw.ltor» «lik, . . . I «»en d • corch.l invlt.hon. M .k. yourreik.« w «kom . ■nd «npy Oregon'» gre«to«# »how to »h« utmosl. - • ' DougU* McKay famous for' OLD TIME QUALITY! AtWAYSS0MEiHIN6tXMN6. * o 4H «*<1FFA EXHIBITS S “ Mott H0ME-MAKER5IABISPLAY LIVESTOCK champions SALEM FAMILY fun zone I , I 111 // /, WfWHORSE SHOW&RODEO "W B o u rb o n Buy k o f the C e n tu ry T am Î ss Ï ow TO FAlAOOOUKW *> - C H M M S » «* « • V « ® *« FM * STRAIGHT lOURION WHISKEY-1$ PIOOF NATIONAL DISTILLERS MOD. COIF., R.T. Wasco vs. All-Stars of Mid-Columbia League Sunday, Aug. 26 2:00 p.m. Wasco-Field Adin. .75 & .25 MORSE ANO MAC ARTHUR __ We find ourselves in p o siti/e disagreem ent w ith Senator Wa>- ne Morse in his opinion about the M aiA uthur hearing. The senator seem s of the opinion th a t the “ president had a u th o rity to fire M acA rthur, w ith w hich we can agree. H e also feels th a t Mac- 'A rth u r should h?ye been relieved of duty because be did not agree, nor follow, A m erican foreign policy. As to th a t w e th in k it pardonable th a t the general did not follow th ere being Httle evi- - dence th a t th ere w as any such thing as a policy How, for ln- stance. can a general follow a « e c re u ry of »U te w ho would « o t defend K orea in January and w e n t to w ar over *t in June B ut the tw o p o in ts above m jp tloned a fe not ao onlV purpose for bolding hearing a t all was to jie a r^ a b o u t __________________ _____ « Jn spiU o f theoe in fla tio n a ry tim e» , y o u r te lep h o n e b rin g e y o u m o re re a l va lu e f o r y o u r m o n ey to d a y th a n ever. HERE’S AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN Your telephone dollar buys more telephone service than in 1940 . . T h e way p rices o n m o st ite m s you buy have shot •2. Y ou buy te le p h o n e service for just one thing— up, in these inflationary times, you m ight expect that to have a quick and handy way to keep in touch with your telephone rates would have gone along, too. other people. Today you can call about twice as many Bor, just as the things you need to run your hom e have telephones as you could in 1940. And when you com» climbed, so have our costs o f providing telephone pare Just that one trem endous increase in value with service—wages, taxes, material costs. But actually, the the small increase in telephohe rates, you can see that increases i n ‘telephone rates do not even cover our what you pay for service has actually dropped consid erably—in terms o f what the telephone can do for you. increased wage costs-alone. 3. Y ou have m o re telephone service—and better telephone service—today than ever. And the value you’re getting for your telephone dollar is due, basic ally, to just one thing. Over the years your telephone system has had th e financial strength to attract the in vestors’ money needed to build the equipm ent and develop telephone service to a m ighty efficient level. A nd with a financially strong system, the telephone can continue to grow in value and usefulness to you and to all the natiofi. ■ * Pacific Telephone / Your telephone is one of today's best bargains j* -
