Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1952)
PAGE 2 SH ER M AN COUNTY JO U R NA L, Sl|er«tM« County Journal Published E very F rlaay at Moro, Oregon fctles I, Editor MOHO, OREGON FRIDAY, JA N U A R Y 4, 1932 CAMRAIGN BUTTON - 1952 ! Rufus News Hra. G eorge Fox Christm as day, the w eather was beautiful here. Wednesday morning the snow flakes began falling and by noon tb«ye was OFFICIA» COUNTY PAPER three inches of snow laying on the ground. The snow which NOTICE TO CREDITORS NAT I O N A L E D IT O R IA L was real light and flaky fell on Notice is hereby given th at the frozen ground. the undersigned, Jesse Helyer, When the community arose has been appointed A dm inistra T hursday morning, it was to tor of the estate of E arbara Hel- find another three inches of yer, deceased, and has qualified snow had fallen during the V N EW SPA PER as such Administator. All per night. sons having claims \ig a in st said By Friday more snow had fal P U B L IS H E R S estate are hereby notified and len, and the yardstick sai<£,eight ASSOCIATION required to present the same, or nine inches lay on the ground. All this time with the exception duly verified to the undersigned, L of one night, the therm om eter at Kent, Oregon, w ithin six SUBSCRIPTION RATES didn't get below 20 degrees * * MB* months from the date of the first Éür r ONE YEAR ___ »2.1)0 above zero. publication of this notice, to-wit. It began to warm up Friday SHAH’S FAMILY SEEKS SAFETY . . . Shah Reza Fahlevl of Iran Is Iiecember 14, 1951. JA N U A R Y I, I»52 night and a warm rain fell d u r Shown with his wife, Queen Soraya, and his daughter by a former .Jesse Helyer ing the night and on into Sat m arriage. Princess Sba tas, 10, aboard the plane in which they flew A dm inistrator urday. By Saturday morning, it from Teheran for Switzerland. The queen’s health was the reason given Donald E. Heisler l»52 FOR SIIERM AN COUNTY was pretty sloppy all over. The for the trip abroad at this time when Iran is in a crisis over the oil Attorney for A dm inistrator snow melted and left w ater controversy with Britain. The shah did not accompany his family but The art of looking to the fu _S-9e standing when it was unable to remained home to weather the crisis with his people. ture is not considered one for soak in or drain away. It made adults who are more inclined Bethlehem Chapter No. 78. O.E.S K gH Ü ••-•••• a wet slush that w asn’t very I MM to take the day or the year as Meets every second anu pleasant to get around in. they come. The use of the crystal fourth Thursday in each ft ¡¿lay nil it the thermo- month; visiting member» hall Is strictly hocus-pocus to >e< below freezing, meter Invited. Moro, Oregon most and attem pts to sim ulate j tightened up and th d Gwen Ross, W. M. it are not taken seriously. froze. It. w asn’t and the Naomi Van Gilder. Secretary Vet some looking ahead does Sunday, but it overly cl not come amiss. Moro I Aider No. 113 1.O.O.F ml frozen. W ith For Sherman county there to the citizens of other nations That arm am ent money isn x kept tho Meets 1st and 3rd all packing the • hould he an average or larger and men who can explain other going to help us here in Sherman, the rain Tuesdays in I.O.O.F. wheat crop if m oisture in the nations to us. It appears that county although the good wages snow down, it wasn’t so deep hall. Transient and soil, good fall conditions and this will he necessary even be and continued aid to foreign any more. A heavy crust form visiting brothers are well made fallow are indicators. fore we can make our knowledge countries may hold the w heat ed on the snow from the freez cordially invited to ing. There was no danger of the 'I lie pi ice should he good unless of price. lence effective. meet with us. drifting when it was there is sudden reversal of We do think that some of snow We think the place for an Earl Gentry, N. G. packed so heavily with the crust federal policy toward wheat examination of our school sys the economists should w rite on it. I.co W atkins. Secretary loans. As long as the govern tem to start is among school about the danger that comes to Sunday night, another light ment is using wheat In interna men themselves. a nation which has one source i.npine Rebekah Lodge No. 11® tional relations it will probably of income large enough to make skiff of snow fell on ftie frozen Meets 2nd and 4th gf; -e ground. But the therm om eter protect the producer of the ft-osperity for the whole na Tuesdays of each hangs around 24 degrees above. HI M IN RIGHTS SPECIALIST grain. tion. We would be so much bet month. Visiting W f NS No trouble has been exper Prospects are good for live members welcome In the news about the four ter off if the income for a good ienced from the storm. . T h e , stock prices although the in American fliers who recently 1952 was coming from new ac Gladys Morrison, crease in the num ber of cattle returned from an enforced stay tivities of thousands of small ducks and geese were thick in N.G. the fields over the week end. may depress the price slightly. in Hungary we note a new title business men. FIRST OF RACE . . . For the first Umc since the Spanish- tm e r in n war Helen Martin, Sec. Foraging for food that was hard We wouldn't Is? caught feeding a given to one "Samuel Klaus, a Even if the government was {he army has awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for herc’-m to a hog and are about out of sheep legal and human rights special a perm anent customer it would to find was their main worry. negro. The nation’s highest award was granted r>astbuniod&ly io l ’fc. Eureka Lodge No. 121 A.F. A A.M And the hunters were numerous and the chicken population is ist of the state departm ent". n't be good but the governm ent’s William Thompson, 22, New Y’ork City, who died In Korea xhlic y . 'arm Meets on the 1st and too, not letting the birds have down to household flocks so Hum. Human rights specialist. work is war work; .for destruc ing a one-man delaying action to save his comradi ;. Mother, Mrs. Mary 3rd Thursday evenings much peace. If it was light at none of them will affect our Gad. Bartenders and harvest tion, not for use by the people. Henderson, hows bead as she reads news; a per clippings oi her son s each month. Visiting economy to a great extent if the w orkers and loggers used to be As bad as that is,’ it is not so all at nights the birds tried to heroism in getioa.____________________________________________________ members cordially In eat at night. price should change. vited to meet with us. specialists at proclaiming human depressing as the thought that T h e telephone lines have to make “believers” out of high- November after letters and per- Donald Martin, W.M. The contest for m anpower will right?. Now th a t’s got into the we have become (even for one way cut-ups, suspended the li- sonul interviews failed to make kept up, and the electricity probably remove some good men hands of lawyers named Samuel year) dependent on government Pinkerton, Secretary censes of seven drivers during them see the error of their ways from the county but that is not Klaus. spending., tax spending, for our though low hasn’t been off. There hasn’t iieen too much expected to hamper production A nation composed of citizens prosperity. for machinery can he used for with the proper independence How content must lie the old social activity the past week, but the community gets around men to a large extent. and desire for freedom needs no socialists in their graves. anyway taking care of their There are some things the human rights specialists. They'll wants and needs. county might obtain in 1952 if get their own—and give it, too. Mr. and Mrs. Don Macnab it wanted them bad enough. It People w rite books about ac PELTON DAM were in Portland a few days last could do some work on the tivities after they are over; na week, taking JeanrOe down for John Day dam; it could try to tions appoint human rights spe- Quite a bit of fuss has been a check-up. Karen and Jackie have the Cottonwood grade fin ciah-ts after the people have stirred up about Pelton dam stayed with their grandparents, ished (the Gilliam county side lost them. Imagine America is graveled and a part of the having a hum an rights specialist. and valley newspapers are con Mr. and Mrs. John Addington Sherman county side); it could Hell, every American is a hu cerned lest the construction of in Dufur while their folks were The Addingtons spent probably get the dangerous un- man rights specialist and if not the dam would do some damage gone. to state's rights along with the Christmas day with the Don derpass south of Moro elimin- he’s no American. fish industry. Macnab family. ated if the court or some civic Later the story tells that ,We think we hold both in Mr. and Mrs. I.eland Medler body wotdd start the move- Klaus "sat in on the press con m int; it could eliminate a lot of ference and waved the fliers to high regard aqd are very sorry were hosts to relatives here for that the concern about them has Christmas dinner. The Modlers duplication in schools. ;■ lence on several subjects." Hu- Everyone has his own list i. an rights specialist. Bah. Will come tixi late to change the got moved into their new house and we hot«? everyone works some one pick up some braw trend as far as it affects dam«. the first part of the month. Tiie Deschutes river is entire Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson for the Improvements he consid ling, brawny, hairy chested ers valuable. That never hurts. roughneck and put him ir\ the ly .in Oregon river and Oregon entertained on Christm as day. A community Is not dead as state departm ent to clean out should have something to say Besides Mrs. Johnson's mother, long as people are working for the pansies who are making a about vdio builds a dam on it there were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. and w here. Tiie permission given Johnson, and their daughter, something. It Is when they quit, mockery of America? Human by the government may not be Dorothy, all invited for a turkey that rigor mortis sets in. r ghts specialist. of great importance except that dinner with all the trimmings. it was ncessary for the company Here’s Plymouth’s smart hardtop club coupe, the Belvedere, the pace-setter in the lowest price field with to obtain it before building. MORE IN T E R E ST S( H O O L H its new concepts In styling and beauty, Thc car has glistening, lively two-tone colors: Suede Tan with Sable Those who protest uiiout the law Decision by the Oregon banks Bronze top; Belmont Blue Polychromatic with Sterling Grey top; Mint Green with Black top. The color used have done so when it D riving Licenses We cannot help but revert to to pay a higher rate of interest should wgs passed. on the roof follows the Belvedere’s streamlined contours around the spacious rear window and down over an old theme, if this country is on time ileposlts is not an act the rear deck, giving the car the continental look. Sparkling chrome molding outlines the top and carries back I'iic people of central Oregon Lost By Hundreds In a had way as to extravagance of generousity and no one who to separate the two colors at their junction at the rear quarter-panel. The interior is luxurious, with colorful In government; if its people w atches the national scene throu want i'eiton dam built so they will have a hxal source of pow quality fabrics and vinyl blended in perfect harmony with the shades used on the exterior. want more government and less Two hundred twenty-two d ri gh the magazines of information er. They may not want to de individual repomdhtlitv; if they will think it so. vers lost their driving licenses pend on the long range power they are ignorant about foreign Hanks all over are paying that may be sent there from the last month after court convic nations and the philosophy of for the use of money (In government projects. If state's tions of driving while intoxicat foreigners we should examine more terest i because there is a larg rights are to lie carefully ob ed, and another 180 persons had our school system as one means er demand for money. Deposits served it also seems proper to licenses suspended for other of aiding our deficiency. traffic misdeeds, the safety divi I ave not Iieen climbing as fast We know it is unfair to as loans. The hanks can loan observe district rights or com sion discloses today. munity rights. Belief in local Indict schools without also nam The suspensions were handed money than they have so government should* not stop ing homes and churches and more out in line with state law and they decided to raise the price with state's rights. other agencies that are presum of money in an effort to gel As for* tiie fishing industry: departm ent policy requiring the ed to lie teachers of the public more tc loan. its fate was decided when Bon calling in of licenses of drivers * ■ (Including newspapers). We do The government has also re neville dam was built and plans who dem onstrate by their ac not think th.it people came to cently permitted an increase in tions that they are potential ac look to government for sup rediscount rates which has rais made for other Columbia river cident makers behind the wheel. dams. We may have lake fish port liecuuse of natural laziness ed interest rates in genet al. Forty-two suspensions result ing. Irrigation has done a great it might have been because of What el feet this w ill have on ileal of damage to trout fishing ed from convictions of reckless poor hist tuitio n in American tiie governm ent's rate ls not yet on the Deschutes already. It driving charges, and 25 persons ideals, a natural result of too known, hut it is hard to see how never was much of a salmon lost driving privileges for vio much emphasis on our "dollar the governm ent can borrow lation of Oregon’s basic rule. philosophy" and certainly some money at 2.9 ixreent (E .bond stream although a few are T h e state's driver improve taught. Commercial fisherm en blame rests upon the charlatans rate) on a ten year absis when ment -program, which attem pts never used it. who discovered the weakness. Another tiling we'd like to f -------- - At any event If the schools money holders can get 2Vi per are to assume the Job of teach cent on a three year basis. The find out Is what makes a dam Thought for today... ing the young or if the citizens three year pioposal is for a flat built by the federal government tate whereas the bond rate is holy and one built by a private are going to th ru st it u|x>n them, schools should he doing some actually lower for five or six company a thing of evil and in veara although much higher ut thing to cot ur lack of un- the end of the term. If govern iquity. derstandlng of m linary econ ment must pay more to refi omlcs, our aek of patrlotlsm nance Its IxmNe*" the taxpayer “Whatever crushes tow ard baste American Ideáis will pay more— unles® reduc Next week the two leadig de individuality and our lack o í knowledge nbout tions can lie made in other costs mocracies of the w-orlil will pro foreign philos» pides. is despotism, bably see their two elected lead One difficult Z ls that the pro- of government. Thc effect of higher interest ers »inferring In secret about duct of a scln mi system cunnot by whatever name tie appraised ioi at least twen- rates will probably lx* to encour affairs that concern txith nations it may be called.” ly years and the work of a fin«» age saving, to halt Inflation and if not the whole world. It Is not teacher may not )> lie known un- to stop Ixirrowlng for some of likely that tb»» congress or the -John Stuart MtU til tie or she has g ne to a place tiie more doubtful sptxulatlons. American or English jxxiple will For It is certainly reassuring to ,be given any more information w here presumably thet»c a r e find that some one thinks the than they-w ere about Yalta, Teh moderate no schools. ran. Casablanca or Potsdam, all Oregon dropped much of ids- dollar still has value. refreshment. . . of which have aided world confu tory for increase« courses in science w hich seer led to some W ILL IT RE A GOOD YEAR? sion ami helped put these same democracies in a bad situation. a good Idea. Now the nation is Nil tiie prognosUcators are I n t h i s country the bi partsan so scientific that it. cit izens can build anything a id are in saying that 1952 will be a big foreign policy Is partly to blame • / f t tk r H ffg r" danger of having ev. ythlng in year ns far as wages, profits ami as it makes seccet-keeping eas the w otld but frlcinls. Other na- production is concerned. They ier. We do hojx» that we soon tlons are jealous of our suc all |xdnt to one fact that, they get some "leaders" who are not Ob'»»-« 8>««<n» c». c./»»* W«x. U 1 A. *• cess. Now we are In ri ce« I of say, will Insure this: the big afraid to be frank with the peo ple. men who can explain America government arm am ent fund. t U-n-d ■ second clnna m atter at at Moro, Oregon, under • o f M i.rrh S. 1879. Plymouth’s Pace-Setting New Belvedere Msks tod3y Uniteti states ¿defense Bonds O lympic
