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PAGE 2 »HERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON
g e r m a n ® ounl8 lo u r« » .
P .b ^ e .J C r ^ - .g
«
n..^- ».
...... _ .Editor
bile« I a . rrenen --------
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Bnured m second eiaas matter «* * •
p„rtoffic* at Mom. Oraron. under * *
S ^ ^ r e m of M«oh
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PAPB.
OFFICIA
N 1W SP A M «
PUBUSHBBS
ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ONE Y E A R .......................
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,
M
FRIDAY, July 25, 1952
S
X
T i X
defend
quickly brought under control,
The fire, presumably started
by the -backfire of a truck,
burned approximately 20 acres
before the Wasco -fire engine
got there. The
-------- fire was
" ~ ,C on
7 r pret
« '
ty level g™uri so
truck ran right around t,
•
ing it with water. A number of
threshing crews.who from field,
close by saw the fire start were
there to help. Also in favor was
the absence of wind th at day.
The fire tried to break out after
the - fire engine left, but there
were enough men on hand to
quickly subdue it. The field is
fhnudd and owned by George
Drlnkard Jr.
Mlss Joan Macnab of The Dal
)w
gpend|ng TOme tlme visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mr.
Rufus News
D ^ c . o „ ,y 24 states seen,
„ ,
(By Mrs. George L. I*ox)
it would seem that those before the Korean war thm this
A number or
of local
ideal larawr»
farmer, ov
be
whlPh nnp on the west o' nation ¡would not defend south
a
„ tl * iine WOuld t>e the most Korea and that is the reason the gan last week the harvesting of
♦ i for thev would cet i eda moved In. Neither MacAr- their wheat crop.
This means
interested
J ftn, ii L r i o hur nor any other American or the working men and women
« - « “ * « * & ch a n g ^
with military power, had charge J X
at & > a m. and get
"
S i hJ w e s t
art of the of Korea It had been practically tlng to the field at 6 a. m.
In
M funt^n zone Tnd iegula time abandoned.
...... , „• .
for dinner at noon and to sup
,a? u v o r ? ¿1 1
Astoria uets There is praise for the Berlin, per at 8 or 8:30 p. m.* How does
SU 13 ior /h-inve from it th in airlift which w as-m ade neces- t hi# sound for the 40 hour week
3 g u ^ t r a l Oreeon towns
««T by the ignorance of Truman working people? Anyway, it’s
W<rh- nuinJ the time is appar- In permitting Berlin to be dscon- important to get the crop har
Changing
}
netted from the allhed zones in, vested when it Is ready, and
Z 'X 7hm, i X ° r d ™
X t Germany
-
d u X The warm day,, ’ w hen
i ™ . i X d l n « all New FngTnd There 15 Pralse ,or thls admln’ threahlng on cool day, the wheat
and ilown to North Carolin, btratlon in holding communbm stock, are tough and harder to
have cities on daylight time, »ack from
w hen fcy 4 « gM the „h e at
of the hull,
T h, Pacific coast feel, the same
at we made it poeri- The fire on the old Ed Evere«
X
’ X o n X y H g h r , . ^ « ' «?• W -he Russin» to move Into place Thur-day morning wa? Leland Medler.
JULY 25, U»52
cept that many towns in 1111- Europo.
, A
nois, Indiana and Pennsylvania , Our valiant defense of demo-
POLITICAL CHANGE '
a r ^ o n fast time.
No southern cracy in World War II is often
As some of the writers have state or city is op fast time.
mentioned .w ithout aP°2<>gy Jo?
intimated this may be a year of «One might conclude that day- the ®;ro«an^ X
CZ f h e X t
great change in the political light saving was a mass hysteria to attack Honolulu in the f
situation in the United States, brought by nearness to sea wa- place. Wisdom might, have pre
It appears that the day* of ter if the people down, along the vented the whole conflict on our
the different “deals” are about gulf were addicts us well as part without materially cnang-
over. "the new, the fair, the dou- those along the oceans anti the ing the result.
ble, seem about exhausted. Af- great lakA.
It is said that we are fighting
ter all 20 years is a Jong time
It
Is pretty well localized abroad Jo keep from fighting at
for a big nation to be restricted therd being three cities in Ken- home and it sounds fine.
Yet,
to one idea.
tucky and 26 in Washington fol- actually a man who goes acrosa
The mqn who started
the lowing the' modem habit of kid the street to fight a defensive
deals are nearly all dead or fe ding themselves out of bed. Of battle has a heck of a time con-
pudiated and the men who fol- course we have no answer. As v inc ing the judge.
It is more
lowed along for a share of the for Oregon the people will have ukely that we are hastening the
time when we will be fighting
political plums are old and weary an answer in November
at home.
and few of them had any active -------------------
How long is the memory of
.. part in the planning at any
. '
Americans?
time.
*
HOWS THE MBMOBYT
There seems to be great dlf-
~
■
flculty in transferring the auth-
W eve been listening to the Moro Ixwlge No.
orlty to a new group—o r even to «invention ¿pteches this week m p p i « 1st and 3rd
find a new group with any and have been impressed v^th Meets
chance of winning an election, the la<* of <Use ussion n
“
Transient and
a n d gwhich still believes in the
t f i t it would Halting
visiting brother,
brothers are
are
cordially Invited
The deals were successful be- not be a happy subject,
Floyd lane, N. G.
cause they distributed money and
Another habit of the speakers
i~ Leo Watiuns, Secretary
political power among those who is worthy of note. They praise
didn’t have ability to obtain many of the actions of the pre , ,Be Rebekah Ixxlga
them except through aid. Some sent administration without dig- Meeta 2nd and 4th f
wrongs were -Mghted thereby ging into the background that jTteedays of each m
and some were created.
made them pos- f
month.
Visiting ■
"'•But there was a weakness in
The decisive action of the pre members welcome
the deals.
¡No way was even si dent in moving into Korea is Josephine Gentry
N O. K
found to keep the nation solvent said to be a master stoke i n ’ the
under them. Inflation kept the defense of democracy. We will Helen Martin, Sec. w
nation going but almost noth agree to that on general terms.
ing has been paid on the tre
Ktfreka Ixtdgv No. 121 AJ*. A L *
Meets on the 1st and
mendous debt. It was like a fa
DIMTINGT.’ VE FU N E R A L
3rd Thursday evenings
ther borrowing money for the
each month. Vtaltirv
SERVICE W ITHIN TH E
Welfare of his kids, giving them
members cordially in
new clothes, bicycles, autorrio.
vited to meet with ««
MEANS OF ALL
biles, sending them away i to
Hyde Glllmor, W. M.
school, setting them up In busi
D. Pinkerton, Secretary
13132721
ness, etc. and all the while
Bethlehem Chapter No. 72. OJRI-
signing notes to a hopeful bank
Meets every second anu
er. Then he took in the neigh
fourth Thursday In each
bor’s kids and some in the next
month; visiting members
county. Folks can see the en d ’to
Invited. Moro, Oregon
I^eonard It. Smith
such actions.
* ,
.... t"*
w
Bonnie May, W. M.
The Dalles, Oregoft -
A lot of them would stick
Gwen
Ross,
Secretary
Phone
5155
•
along until the banker foreclosed
and everything was lost but it
looks like there is a majority
that would rather try to savo
the • old place—which still pro
duces pretty good—and settle
down for a more rational kind
of governmental existence.
<Mhybe we can get along on a
“No-deal? basis.
History will probably look
upon the deal period as a sort of
national era of hope against
common sense.
B u t. now we are more conser-
. vatlve.
National leaders are
those who think twice before
acting once (a direct reversal of
the type of leaders of the deal
days). We no longer cheer the
guy who comes Into a room and
throws the furniture • out Into
the street because he heard there
was a mouse around. Conserva
tives are in control and the peo
ple have kept them there for
some time.
And congress Is gradually ac
quiring the proper leadership
In national affairs, which Is
what the founders Intended. The
executive power Is slipping since
those dark days for popular
government w h e n
congress
(scared to death after hearing
that there was nothing to fear
but fear Itself) voted for un-Am
erican measures without read
ing them.
We think that maybe the deal
age is gone and the nation Is
growing up coming out of Its
adolescence and finding - that
hollering “I want a cookie” Is
neither adult behavior nor ade
quate economics.
True, there’s still the econom
ically Immature who think that
the vote is as good a way to
obtain success as work.
But
th ere’s probably more of the
other kind.
--
It had to be good to get where it is!
J lave/¿w
tried it
demonstration of the finest,
fastest wood preserver. Avail
able at Baumgarter Hardware,
Grass Valley, Oregon.
33-41c
FOR SALEf Rubber tired wheels
and stiff tongue for wood
Harris ' 3038 combine. Van
Rietmann, Condon, Ore. 35-8p
Want Ada
FOR SALE: Seed wheat, Elmar,
ha« passed field inspection for
certification. Will sell direct
from combine for $2.50 bu.
Grown o n
Crested Wheat
ground. Lester Barnum, Grass CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING —
Valley, or phone Moro 234.
Meat cutting, wrapping, aliarp
NEEP AN ALL-PURPOSE CAR?
freeze. Bring them in any da?
Then see the Wlllys Station
but Sunday. C A C Food Store,
Wagon on display at WILLIS
Grass Valley. Oregon.
2ltfc
MOTOR CO. All-steel body, over
drive, plenty of carrying capacity NOTK’E OF FINAL ACCOUNT
means safety, economy and prac
Notice Is hereby given that
tical transportation. Also New undersigned has filed in the
Four Wheel Drive JEEPS, PICK County Oourt of the State of
UPS and STATION WAGONS. Oregon for Sherman County his
Contact WILLIS MOTOR for WU- Final Account as Executor of
lvs-Overlana Sales, Service, Parts the Estate of Anna F. Schwartz,
and Accessories. West Columbia deceased, and that Monday, the
River Highway, The Dalles, Ore 11th day of August, 1952, at
gon.
23-tfc. 10:00 o’clock A. M. of said day,
FOR SALE: 1951 Willy’« Station in the court room at the court
wagon, 2 wheel drive, clean, house In Moro, Sherman Coun
* 12,000 actual miles. Priced for ty, Oregon, have been fixed by
quick sale. Harrington Motors, the Court as the time and place
Phone Madras 2486.
38p for hearing of objections to said
'« I D your field of morning glory Final Account and for the set
Ask Barney about the new Bor- tlement of said estate.
Arthur J. Bucholtz
ascu—No spray, no equipment
• - -
Executor
jiecessary—fireproof and non
T.
Lester
Johnson,
-
poinaonous."
36-9c
Don’t set raw poets.
See a Attorney fpr Executor
How Oregon Milk
Control holds
retail prices
■t
GHAPEL-
Shortens
IfourMiles!
6KAMD
HFNT1ICKY BlFNfWD WM’SKEY • 86 PROOF • $2* GRAIN NEUTRAL
t f l f i l l l i IMS Oi 0 SUNNY BROOK CO., 10M l$VlLLi^.HRTUCKY
ducer level. For example, price
fixing at the retail level tends
to reduce competition, create
monopolies, and discourage
modern economies in process
ing, packaging, and retailing
gji,k. As a result the price to the
consumer is often higher than
necessary resulting in reduced
purchases, smaller consumption
and disastrous milk surpluses.
When consumers pay cash
for milk and carry it home from
the store, they save the cost of
home delivery and credit. Safe
way believes the consumer is
Wfrot So/tway Stands fo r
entitled to that saving.
Safeway believes that the pro
It is Safeway policy neither
ducer and consumer are harmed to use milk as a “ loss leader”
by milk regulations which fix - nor to attempt to make an un
prices of milk beyond the pro- warranted profit on Its sale.
Under the present Oregon Milk
Control Law the minimum re
tail price of the milk your child
drinks is fixed by the Milk Ad
ministration. It is unlawful to
sell milk below that fixed price.
The Milk Administrator pro
hibits passing on to you any
savings from efficiency in whole
sale distribution. Lower cash-
and-carry store prices are also
forbidden.
Thus many parents canno^
afford all the milk their growing
children need.
Shop Safeway...for fine foods at everyday low prices
The big, beautiful, spectacular-per
forming Pontiac gives you all the
comfort and luxury you could ask for
—of a price very close to the lowest.
And Pontiac’s new Dual-Range* per
formance shortens the miles by de
livering exactly the power you wan»
for traffic or the open road and
stretches the mileage because its
economy axle reduces engine revolu
tions as much as SO per cent.
Come in and see how easy It Is to own
a Pontiac—the grandest way to go
places!
* •or.*i«n«i
Q. Do»» M llh Cantr ol (i,l<l prices upV
A YIS. That ip the purpose for which the law was designed. It pets /b » r
prices, not c*/7n»g prices.
Q . (> • • , Milk C«nlr«4 dlic»ur«uc «•m petitive diUribuNan pf milk?
A YKS. N o one can enter the milk business if the Administrator says such
new competition might disturb existing distributors.
Q. D m , Milk CanVal allo w yaw 0 few er price wban yaw carry milk home yaar»aJr»
A NO. You pay the higher costs of door-to-door delivery whether you use
this service or not.
•
D ao, M ilk C owkai lim it tka rickMoet af milk?
Y1S. The richness (butterfat content) of milk sold in each price range
is limited by the rulings of the M ilk Administrator.
Daae Ike Ora«a« MHk Canfral Law ra«wfe»a Smritery caadM aast
NO. It has absolutely nothing-to do with the sanitation, health inspec
tion, cleanliness, or the purity o f milk.
DAYLIGHT SAVING
The Union Pacific railroad has
Issued a little folder which pre
sumably lists all the towns in the
United States and Canada that
are on daylight saving. No won
der the railroad Is Interested.
The list khowa how complicated
the telling of time has gotten to
be since the art or science of
getting up in the morning grew
to the eloeft.
•<
Canadian towns ahe as mixed
as ours. California. Connecticut,
Nevada, New Hampshire, M»s
sachusetts, and Rhode Island
have state laws for daylight sav-
The questions an d answers below show some other w ays in
which O regon M ilk Control affects YOU.
Ik o lla x * f o r D o l l a r y o u c a n t b e a t a
’
D rive if Y o u r s e lf ! — It’s the only way
you can fully appreciate the exciting
performance of the great 1432 Pontiac.
Come in today for a grand new thrill!
Yl$. To sell Grade A milk for your use a farmer must first get permission
from the Administrator. If he gets permission (and many do not), he is
g*T«n • quota. I f he produces more he must often sell the surplus at a
lower price for cheese or other factory use».
»
Send for (h i, free booklet. You ,nd your family arc »¡tally
. conceraed by anything that affect, the milk «upply o f yoar
comwmuty. Learn how Oragoa M ilk Control a f c o , Y O U .
Write to Safeway Storca, 1139 S X Third. Portland 14. O»w.
ARSTILL M O N R O E PONTIAC, INC.
MORO.
D ao, Milk CaaVal llm i( tka supply af Oroda A milk?
OREGON ‘
SAFEW AY
Wliare yo« always gat Mora for yoar
—
am