Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, October 03, 1952, Page 2, Image 2

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S H lB ftM A N
CO UNTY JO U R N A L,
MORO. OREGON
F R ID A Y ,
O C TO B E R
3.
1932
ie ljr r m n n C o u n ty J o u r n a l
Published E very F rid a y
Muro, Oregon
Giles L . French
__
-.
at
E ditor
(n t,-re d aa aeeond etnas m a tte r a t
P to fflc a at M u ro . O rv rn n , urater
C oiuffhmb o f M ^ rc h ft, I87S.
Ol F IC IA r
tha
A rt
C O VN TY~ PAPER
NEW SPAPER
P U B L IS H E R S
A S S O C IA T IO N
F. J«ral, «tat«. »«4 I m «I
dt/arnmant ««pruditur*» i" FScal
yaar end.nd J -M M. H U («104 MKaaJ.M«
aauai te tata! ìm m m rac«i«<4 by alt
latfi>Mbali la te.4«d «tata».
was . s i m i l a r , m u l t i p l e , fol­
Rufus News
b l HBURIPTION RATES
lowed. W het^H "nuf acturers put
12.00 wheels on p W s it wasn’t long
U N I YEAR
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sappington
and son Gary of Louisiana have
Ix-en visiting Mrs. Sappington’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Har­
rison who lives at Twin Bridges.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Will Huck. entertained with a
dinner for Mr. and- Mr?t Boh
Sapoington anti son and .nr. and
Mr* Fred Harrison.
The H. E. club of Rufus grange
will meet Septenfix*r 13 at the
home of Mrs. Ben Galloway with
Mrs. Will Huck as co-hostess.
William O'Brien, president of
Rufus pTA announces there will
lx? a pot luck dinner at Rufus
school on October 6 at 6:30 p. m.
The teachers of Rufus school
will be introduced. A meeting
will be held afterwards to outline
a program for the year.
The Rufus H. E. club are in­
vited to attend the Harlandview
grange club at their hall October
9 at 2:00 p. m.
Quite a few from this area
attended the Legion dance held
in Wasco Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. William O’Brien
ami children were dinner guests
Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Gor­
don Johnson. The Johnsons en­
tertained their guests by show­
ing movies on their projector
which they had taken, and car­
Ix-fore farmers rtxle.
(By Mrs. George L. Fox)
Other tillage machinery has
As
September draws to a
undergone a similar change. The
close it is the end of an Indian
first
harrow
was
a
hunch
of
MONEY AND POLITICS
buck brtish. Now look at the fan­ summer month. The only rain
Drills have that fell was on September 8,
The Nixon affair has started cy weed killers.
changed
from
the
hand
seeders and it didn't amount to very-
a general discussion of money
much as far as moisture is con­
and ¡MjliticH and Oregon politi­ of the homesteaders.
And in harvesting machinery cerned.
cians have gotten into it with an
A g<xxJ many of the days in
appeal from some quarters for the change is most remarkable;
from scytht ; to self prujxdled. September the thermometer soar­
more salary for legislators.
Most opportune were the ar­ It Is unlikely that all obsolete ed up into tiie 90 degrees. On the
ticles by Dick Neuberger which machinery could be thought to­ w hole it was a grand month with
happened to appear at the heigh- gether for display puiR^ ses but not too much wind stirring up toons.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson’s
th of the Nixon arguments. Neu­ a start could be made. iWfhsehold the dust.
Although there's ix?en no small duiVbter Linda, caught the
lierger infers, as is his wont, equipment could be gathered
that money in campaigns is a more easily and displayed in moisture, a good many farmers end of her index finger on the
had influence. Dick is particu­ smaller space. Some one surely are planting wheat with deep right hand in a door anti almost
has a discarded Home Comfort seeding drills. They put the drills severed it Friday. Stitches put
larity concerned about money.
down deep enough into the sum­ the finger on again, and they
But it does not seem that wood range.
The historical society might mer fallow so the new planted hope it will heal together again
simple to us. It is true that a
candidate for office may be in­ take the lead in it although room kernels are in moist earth. Some properly.
fluenced trt vote for measures would need to be provided. Pri­ of Cne fields are already show­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Macnab en­
favored by a sponsor who pro­ vate collections would eventually ing a green ting where the wheat tertained Sunday evening honor­
ing Mrs. Bee Macnab and Karen
vides campaign funds. Perhaps lx? added until u very Interest­ is up.
there 'have been occasions when ing museum grew out of it.
The Rufus Wolves went to Macnab’s birthday anniversaries.
a legislator is influenced by mon­ A causus for nomination of Spray Friday for a football game Most of the relatives were able
ey. But money can appeal to city officers will be held at the with the school there.
Sprav to come for cake and ice cream.
none hut the crassest of congress- council chambers next Tuesday launched an aerial attack on the
mep or candidates. Influence or night at eight o'clock.
Rufus Wolves during the first NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
outright bribery by money is a
half width left the Wolves baf­ Notice is hereby given that
criyie method, lacking any ele­
fled. During this time Spray gain­ the undersigned have filed in
ment of art or finesse.
ed a 20 point lead on the Wol­ the County Court of the State
NEWK’APER M EEK
it Is a fact, known to most ob­
ves. The Wolves had jnade no of Oregon for Sherman County
servers, that if a legislator or a This is news|>aper week. For points so far, but they started their Final Account as Execu­
lobbyist, has a worthwhile hill u?s, of course, every week is rolling in the second half, but trices of the Estate of R. H. Mc­
he can persuade a majority to newspaper week, but tills is the not fast enough to bring them Kean, deceased, and that Mon­
vot? for it, if he but takes the week when newspapers often out of the red. The final score day, the 3rd day of November,
time to do it. And if he is able invite the public to inspect the was 27 to 32 in favor of Spray. 1952, at 10:00 A. M., of said day,
to present the arguments in the plant. Visitors are welcome anv Ronald Douglas with 13 points» in the court room at the court
house in Moro, Sherman County,
most favorable light to each time at this office.
was high man for Rufus.
Civic clubs will have pro­ Fay Brackett took a car, and Oregon, have been fixed by the
member.
Suppose, for Instance, that a grams extolling newspapers and Bud Parsons drove a car to take Court as the time and place fop
hearing of objections to said
candidate needed the support of the service they perform; much tiie boys to Spray.
estate.
some group, say labor. Would will he said about the freedom
Mr. and MFs. Curtis Neal and
Martha Hastings
he rot be forever inclined to of tiie press and some may even non Joel and daughter Monya
B. Estrelle Hailey
listen carefully to the leader lead the first amendment which were invited Sunday to the home
Executrices
who brought that group Into his states: "Congress shall make no of .Mr. and Mrs. Bill Olirien at
tamp? Yet, not a single dollar law respecting an establishment Biggs to celebrate Kathleen T. I tester Johnson
Attorney for Executrices 48-51c
might have been exchanged. of religion, or prohibiting the O'Brien's birthday.
Probably the best help in cam­ free exercise thereof; or abrid­
paigns is not in dollars, but in ging the freedom of speech, or
IHSTI N’t ’T? V E FUN FRA L
ol the press, or the right of the any charges made restricts the
support and aid.
free
swinging
writer.
And
then
KERYHE WITHIN THE
It is Impossible in a represen­ people peaceably to assemble,
tative government as large las and to petition the government the calling of names boldly is
MEANS OF ALL
out of style now; in this age we
< m s to run for office without for a redress of grievances.”
go
in
for
subtlety.
a 1 of friends or party adher­ Newspapers make much of the
Newspapers often contrue free­
e n t'. Money helps although alone freedom of the press although
it Is Ineffective. Candidates may very few come close to the bor­ dom of the press to mean the
or may not lx* Influenced by the derline of It. Because of the dan­ right to obtain any news made
We maintain
source of sup|x>rt. A man who ger of 111x4 papers seldom say by governments.
obtain. ! labor support, as have t.x» much aixnit anyone and the that newspapers have the right
Leonard It. Sm ith
Mor-a* and Neulierger, would fine art of vllllflcation was lost to print it, but not that that an
T he Dalles, Oregon
probably support labor.
It is with the editors of a generation official has the duty to divulge
Phone 3135
impossible to discern cause or ago. The necessity of proving it.
effect. A man who obtained sup­
port of farmers or business
would probably have—and have
had leanings to that philosophy
and continue them.
The worry alxiut responsible
men in government Ixdng. with
mutiny is foolish although per­
haps indicative of our national
On Saturday, September 27, the following
-0
concern with money. Many more
news release was issued to the Portland
nx»n in government are influ­
newspapers
and news services-—
enced by' flattery. That, In fact,
is the universal solvent In poli­
tics and voters should never sup­
WE BELIEVE THE SUIT
port a candidate who is a sucker
« 'S »
W AS FILED FOR PUBLICITY
for a kind word.
«'* I bv
‘« S i * « '
I»
Men in government make de­
" ' / ’ th e
''
PURPOSES TO FOCUS
cisions on the basis of friendship.
Ixx-ause -of aid to personal Inter­
ATTENTION O N OUR
ests, because of fear of political
defeat, and for many other rea­
OPPONENTS’ CLAIMS.
* ‘'" . x j x - 5 •
sons. Many do not know enough
THESE CLAIMS ARE SO
at out their districts to iodize
» '" t h é '* w »
the Importance of their | vote;
EXAGGERATED AND
many are not acquainted with
the philosophy of republican gov­
UNTRUE, WE WELCOME
ernment and vote to undermine
THIS SUIT W H k J WILL
VY'U most of them vote well
ESTABLISH A TRUE AMOUNT
■spite all the pitfalls. Am 1 it
«till the best method of self
AFFECTED BY THIS LAW.
ivernment and it should tx*
judged from the great number
who do au hnnetd and consci­
entious Job, not from the few
who fail. You know, If we took
¿ 'A '”
the exceptions it could iw» proven
that we are a nation of mur­
"?
t0„<
W’nl(
derers and gangsters.
OCTOBER 3, 1032
C & C Food Store, TO GIVE AWAY: two weaned
The Community card club will freeze.
47tfn
male pups. 1V^ months old.
begin its meetings Tuesday, Oc­ Grass Valley, Oregon.
Inquire at L. O. Kirby's. Phone
tober 7, at the home of Mrs. NEED AN ALLPURPOSE CAR?
601, Moro.
48c
George Fox.
Then see the Wlllys Station
Wagon on display at WILLIS
MOTOR CO. All-steel body, over­
drive, plenty of carrying capacity
means safety, economy and prac­
tical transportation. Also New
Eour Wheel Drive JT2EPS, PICK­
UPS and STATION WAGONS.
Contact WILLIS MOTOR for Wll-
lys-Overland Sales, Service, Parts
and Accessories. West Columbia
River Highway, The Dalles, Ore­ “When the farmer and lum­
gon.
23-tfc. bermen prosper It creates pur­
Want Ad»
WANTED: Man to service 800
family route with nationally
advertised Watkins Products.
Better than average earings.
If you have car and can devote
40 hours weekly, write J. R.
Watkins Co., 137 Dexter Ave,
Seattle 9, Washington. 48-lc
WANTED: Employment for Vet­
eran of World War II with
wife and two boys. Desires ESTATE OF DALE EDWIN BA­
steady work. Familiar with ran­ KER, Iso known as Dale E. Ba­
ching and machinery. Charles ker Deceased.
Ben G. Fleischman
R. Runyan Rt. 1, Hood River,
Attorney at I>aw
Oregon.
46-8p
608 American Bank Bldg.
SPINET PIANO: Fine make. Will
Portland 5, Oregon
sacrifice to save Ynoving ex­
NOTH E TO < ItEDITORS
pense. Can be seen in Moro. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
Cash or terms. Write R. L. Taw, THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
P. O. Box 403, Salem, Oregon. THE COUNTY OF SHERMAN
46-8c NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned have been
FOR SALE: 400 A. ranch on Up- appointed co-administrators of
pe Eight Mile Creek 21-miles the estate of Dale Edwin Baker,
from The Dalles. Vi mile of also known as Dale E. Baker,
creek. 15 A. bottom land. Good deceased,
by the County Court
bldgs. Electricity. Daily Mail. of the State
of Oregon for Sher­
Milk cows, calves, Hereford
County, and have qualified.
bull, pigs. Claude Guyton, Rt 1, man
All persons having claims
The Dalles, Oregon.
46-9c against
said estate are hereby
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING — notified to present the same,
Meat cutting, wrapping, sharp duly verified as by law required,
to the undersigned United States
National Bank of Portland (Ore­
Eureka Lodge No. 121 A.F.Jfc A.*» gon), c-o Office of Deceased,
Meets on the 1st and Grass Valley, Oregon, within six
3rd Thursday evenings
each month. Visiting months from the date hereof.
first
publication
members cordially In­ Date of
vited to meet with us September 26, 1952.
Clyde Gillmor, W. M.
La«t publication October 17,
H. D. Pinkerton, Secretary
1952.
Bethlehem Chapter No. • X. O.JB.S
United States National
. Meets everv second anu
Bank of Portland (Ore-
jr
fourth Thursday lneacn
gon) and V. B. Eakin,
month; visiting member*
Co-adminisirt’ators
Invited. Moro, Oregon Ben G. Fleischman
Bonnie May, W. M.
Attorney
47-50c
Gwen Ross, Secretary________
Moro
Ixxlge
No.
113
Floyd Lane, N. G.
Leo Watkins, Secretary
No. 110
N.G.
A MUSEUM
Severs countii an- c-tahli h
Ing museums which contain al­
most anything In general use in
the early days of the county. Mu­
seums are filled with the sort of
stuff that ts thrown out of at-
ta* at housncleuning time. Much
of it is very Interesting, partic­
ularity to young people who are
often curious aixnit how things
were done before they were Ixtrn.
Sherman county has gone
through a long period of change
in farm equipment. Homestead-
ei - .-tar led out with a
den
,0
walking plow, not
beamed, but with a
amldtwKird and reverhlbl
•hare. Tiie Stockton gaiig, ubidì
Ï
.
<XH)N
Republican
Candidate for V . S. Congress
paid for by the Coon for Con-
gress
Committee; | I>awrence
Neault, chairman.
Oregon
W asco
.4001=31=31
SAVE
with bank safety
SAVE w ith US
WE JOIN OUR OPPONENTS!
« S i " â
tut. *nd oft
SAM
Gay Shop
Helen Martin, Sec.
SMITH-CALLAWAY
GHISPEL
chasing power so that the busi­
ness man and labor prosper. If
I can protect the lumbering and
farming industries of Oregon,
businessmen and latx»r will have
proper! ty.”
new tall light weight 2-piece suits
and new fall dresses,' skirts, hlouser
Jantzen sweaters - W hite Stag
gabardine ladies’ slacks
cordially invited
Lupine Rebekah Ixxlge
C O O N says
1 .0 .0 F
Meets 1st and 3rd
Tuesdays In I.O.O.F.
hall. Transient and
visiting brothers are
Meets 2nd and 4th
Tuesdays of each
month.
Visiting
members welcome
Josephine Gentry
SAM
It pays to save at the U. S. National Banlc! Your
savings earn 2% bank interest on the entire
amount in your account...2
interest per year
on 3-year certificates of deposit payable at matur-
ity. The complete facilities and resources of this
Oregon-owned bank— one of the largest and
strongest in America— are at your service. Saving
is the secret of better living ...save with bank
safety at the U.S. National!
OPEN YOUR ACC0
or m a k e d ep o sits
by OCTOBER IO
■ J
.
e a rn in te re s t fro m O c to b e r 1
«n«t tmp*r*
•
Urtng
ThE.......
11766726
WE WANT THE PUBLIC
TO KNOW THE TRUE
FACTS ABOUT THESE
TO END THE
TRUCK TAX MESS
J
•
IS S U E S OREGON HIGHWAY COUNCIL
Siili, »
a, M««i« I « « I , S«cr«Mryi 022 S. L Grand, Portland, Orason
MIM ÌII R ID IR A I DIROSIT IN IU IA N C I CORPORATION
AN
O R K O O N
B A N K
S IR V IN O
O R IO O N
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