Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1952)
> HAGE 2 r MHUUUk C O V A T I J O lK A A L , MORO. OKluG‘ *A S b r r m a n C o u n ty J o u rru :: PaU t»be4 H v e ry F rid a , Moro. (Frego* G ilr* E. I ro-nth ----------- Britrrnd p,j«t*f f «a ■ at «>1 F f l ' I A “ « E d it ^ eoa* ekaa «X Mot' Ore»»*. Marrfa ». i r * ( O I A T V •P A P K P OIT ME W S P A P IB the P U B L IS H E R S A S S O C IA T IO N M U B M ’K IP T IO A O A K 1 E A H . ___ KATEH N A T IO N A L 04 T O R E K WE I.IK I. H U I IlD v G K A * E 144, 11452 (O O \ The second d is tric t o f Oregon Is going to elect a new eon- gresaman In November because Jxjw ell Stockman did not choose to run. I t has a ch o ke between tw o men o f d iffe re n t aptitude« and tra in in g Sam Coon is a native o f Idaho w ho lias lived in Baker county the le tte r p a rt o f his life . He has been a fa rm e r and stockm an and has of necessity gone th ro u gh the trib u la tio n s o f economic d iffic u ltie s th a t th a t entailed. C areful management made it pos sible fo r him to reap the rew ards o f th a t endeavor. He has enough money fo r the Job. And th a t is no m in o r item . t H is background is in a g ricu l ture, m ostly cattle. H is p a rtn e r in a farm management business is a fo rm e r president of the Ore gon Wheat Growers league. He th in k s lik e a fa rm e r because he Is one. He has dealt w ith govern m ent agencies as a fa rm e r and approaches them w ith a fa rm e r’» attitude. Coon has served one session hi the Oregon state senate and made a creditable record, learn in g the rudim ents o f p a rliam en ta ry procedure w h ich w ill be useful in W ashington. We p re fe r Coon fo r these rea sons and because he has had to learn the value o f a do lla r. We need men w ho rettpert, money, the governm ent’s as w ell as th ^ ir own. He has hired inen, paid aiz/uv who hapjx- ns to tx> forget ’them—« r*d the rem ain«1er o f ch nation w ill forget te bar-room h,lather long on t f ie .polli at Tum an <1< j « i n t if the Reputi1 leans they came in to power. I f he cart can make it sotind fe a rfu l enough he may get some voters to forget the m a jo r issu« j f the cam paign. w h ich is the dishonesty of his w a v ItE lIT O ItT IO N M E M T i t lias been announced by the grange through newspaper* th a t It w ill s u p p o rt the population plan o f re apportionm ent. One c ity newspaper hailed the decl aim w ith the glee It felt. A ttitu d e s of the grange have had a peculiar pa tte rn in recent years. On some m atters it voices an a ttitu d e o f an extrem e ru ra l m ind upholding id<*as as old fa shioned as sm all school d istricts, On o th e r m a tte r* It goes along w ith ideas tlia t are dangerous to the fa rm population in the extrt'm e. We cannot help but wonder who does the th in k in g fo r the grange leaders. 'This election the grange is op posing the six m ill lim ita tio n , a «er« and elected to become n »15 adibiniStratlOIX. of the grange by in itia tio n . In i T h is election the v o te r* are g o - 1 tia tio n w ill be p u t on the fir s t g to tietMle w hether or no’ p a rt o f N'i/vemJ*.-r fo r b o th g ran repudiate m i adminbW ger o f the county. atlon and a p a rty th a t has been A q u iz on grange w o rk was in income tax collection. given by the lecturer. Supper »hone-4 in h a ndling p u b lic was served afterw ards. axis and p u b lic tru s t, in e ffu i k e> low’jacket.» »you know those e ■ • b itin g bees* h iv e decided to — em # ^ CMpmunistc. I f they make the grange h a ll th e ir -pudiate such an a d m in istra tio n headquarters th is fa il. They e can hold up o u r heads as have lite ra lly taken o ve r the m erican*. I f we condone i t by m ain b a ll. T he tast tim e th e pproval we w ill have ^reat h a il w-as used, most o f the even ifflc u lty in g e ttin g an honest ing w ae spent k illin g the insect» ovem m ent again. o r tr y in g to get out o f th e ir Ijet the people p u t th e ir stamp v a j A t th a t. W i ? • O Brier, f approval on *uch w ide spread was stung on the ►-•nd. ».honesty and honest men w ill The R ufus high school stu ee fro m the h a ll* o f govern dents recently elected th e ir s tu tent in disgust T hat is the issue dent body o ffic e r- A1 B lake I th is campaign. was elected president; George Fox Jr. vice-president; P h y llis R iva rd , secretary: D o ttie S tew ard, treasurer: Ronald Douglas, sergeant at arms and Gayle Ea ton as fire chief. (B y Mrs. George L. Fox) The R ufus school paper "T h e Booster n ig h t date was set A rro w h e a d ” s ta ff was also elect fo r October 18 at 8 p. n t The ed w ith George Fox jr . as e d ito r; assistant e d ito r; le c tu re r, Mr.». W illia m O 'B rien Ix ila Johnson, said the e n te rta in m e n t com m lt- Donna W ilson and P h y llis R iv tee g rill meet W ednesday a t 7:30 ard, typ ists; Lola Johnson and a rt editors; A1 at the home o f Mrs. W . T . L ittle B lackburne, The Blake, hig h school boys sports; v o u tlin e the program . M r. and Mrs. Joe M arie Blake, high school g irl names o f and Mrs. Glen sports; Charles W ilson and W a l D rin k a rd , M r. Wallace, and M r. and Mrs. Les- ly M o rris, p rin te rs. lie Harness were balloted fo r R ufus high s 100I boys foot- h a ll team won iv e r Glenwood game on the 26 to 12 a t t l R ufus fie ld Fr lav afternoon. B arbara Bishop and M a ry Joe Powers w ere gue.»ts a t ’ a p a rty fo r K athleen O 'B rie n ’s e ighth b irth d a y last Sunday. M r. and M rs C u rtis Neal and Monya and Candidate fo r le gislative a*«eiii- Joel were d in n er guests in th e evening to help her celebrate. t»ly 22 nd d is tric t. Rufus News R obert E. S m ith C entrally located serv e th e all to know and ex- district w ith nctnesn and fairne** in matter* con cern in g and b en efitin g people of the d istrict tfie and the sta te of Oregon. D ire c te d by no one h ut guided 1»* a ll. V<de 2» X R o tie rt K. K m ith I <essfully. He is not an economic mendicant who has follow ed o r ders all his life. Coon isn’t much <sf a talker but very much a doer. We are certain th a t his vo tin g rcrcord w ill fin d fa vo r w ith the people o f eastern Oregon and in politics votes are w hat count. t52 F R ID A Y , O C T O B E R M . Pd. Adv. by R otiert E. S m ith J Man to service SOO ute w ith n a tio n a lly d w a’ k m» Products. IX- I f you have car and can devote 444 hours w eekly, w rite J. R. W a tkin s Co., 137 D exter Ave., .Seattle 9, W ashington. 45-lc FOR S A LE : WO A. ranch on I p- p E ig h t M ile Creek 21-miles from The Dalles, m ile o f creek. 15 A. bo tto m land. Good bldgs. E le c tric ity . D a ily M a il M ilk cows, calves, H ereford b u ll, pigs. Claude G uyton, R t L The Dalles, Oregon. 4b-9t COON \ » i i< | <M » i s U It GO U N I N otice is hereby given th a t the under signed hape file d In the Oodfev C ourt o f the State o f Oregon fo r Sherman C ounty th e ir F in a l Account t as Execu trices o f the Estate of R. H. Mc Ix is t p u b lica tio n October 17, Kean. deceased, and th a t M on 1952. day. the 3rd day o f Novem ber, U nited States N ational 1952. at 10:00 A. M., o f said day, Bank o f P ortland (Ore in the co u rt room at the c o u rt gon) and V. B. E a kin , house in Moro, Sherm an CViunsy, Co-adminis Viators Oregon, have been fixed by th e Ben G. Fleischm an •Court as th e tim e and place fo r A tto rn e y 47-50c hearing o f objections to said F in a l A ccount and fo r the settle D IS T IN C T :VE F U N E R A L ment o f said estate. M artha H astings SERV II E W IT H IN T H E B. E stre lle H ailey M EANS OF A LL E xecutrices T. L e ste r Johnson A tto rn e y fo r Executrices 48-51 c CUSTOM S L A U G H T E R IN G — Meat c u ttin g , w ra p p in g , sharp freeze. C & C Food Store, Grass V alley, Oregon. 4 .t in N E E D AN A LL-P U R P O S E CAR? Then see the W illy ? Station A’ag u on display at W IL L IS M pTO R CO. A ll-steel body, over d rive , p le n ty o f c a rry in g capacity means safety,, economy and prac tica l tra n sp o rta tio n . Also New F o u r Wheel D riv e JEEPS. P IC K UPS and S T A T IO N WAGONS. C ontact W IL L IS MOTOR fo r WU lys-Overlarifc Sales, Service, Parts and Accessories. W est Colum bia R iv e r H ig h w a y, T he Dalles, Ore gon 23-tfc E S T A T E O F D A L E E D W IN B A M O V IC B ^Q l F IN A L \ i ¡>1 \ I K E R . also kn o w n as Dale E. Ba ke r Deceased. Notice is hereby given th a t the Ben G. Fleischm an undersigned has file d in the A tto rn e y at Law’ C o u n ty C ourt o f the State o f 60S A m erican Bank Bldg. Oregi-n fo r Sherm an Countjy P ortland 5, ôregon says L apine R ebekah Ixxlge M eeu 2nd and 4th Tuesdays o f each ‘ m onth. V ts itin g ' ÌÙ memb rs welcome Josephine G e n try NG. Helen M a rtin , Sec. No. 110 . * A T T R A C T IV K R epublican T iie D a lle s, Oregon Phone 313.» TER M S S ta n d a r d I n s u r a n c e C o. A u e s t e r n c o m p a n y s e rv in g w e s te r n a g r ic u lt u r e HOME O FFIC E • *• Portland. Oregon 812 S. W. W a*hington Phone AT 4331 new tall light weight 2-piece suits and new’ fall dresses, skirts, blouser Jantzen sweaters - W hite Stag gabardine ladies’ slacks Gay Shop € W asco »CTI W l'NHAtO CO«»AMV O re g o n einhard orme! j 8'"« Fz Candidate fo r U. S. Congres* Paid fo r by the Coon fo r Con gress Committee; Lawrence Neault, chairm an. Leonard It. Sm ith PRO M PT S E R V IC E IS , - C4H4\ SMITH-CALLAWAY 6HAPEL M o r t g a g e L o t. i s to M e e t Y o u r I n d i v i d u a l n e e d s « II HAM I I I I H E D IT o R rt OWOO. L IQ H T ! Bdng Retail Prices Down...Keep Farm Prices Up S eventh A nnual VOTE 332 YES ON THE MIIK PRODUCTION AND MARKETING ACT NOV. 4 Midco Hereford A ss’n Thest important Oregon organiintiont toll fon wAy SHOW & SALE It -re ro n fu w d by conflicting claim « abonl m ilk law#. Iw guided by ihc coun#el <«t i,« .«r who have made thornngh and im p artial »tudiea o f the oneation. th e M ilk 1’ nnlm -tion anil M arketing Act waa put on the Itallol by the Affiliated M ilk Comm ittee# o f Oregon, which ia eompoaed o f citizen group« all over the «late. \A e have no connection * i l h the m ilk indu«try ami our only interrat ia in aeeuring a m ilk law which « i l l be fair Io everyl«Mly. U r were guided bv the view# o f repreaentalive Oregon orgauizationa— labor, ron»un *ra , retailer#, farm er#, c ^ ic groupa. IO S h erm an C o u n ty F airgrounds M O R O , O R EG O N la b , ‘.V A G I EARNERS soy VOTi 332 TES The last siate convention of the CIO said, “ We feel the Milk Production and Market ing Act gives the onsessary protection to the producer . . . and makes better milk available at more reasonable prices to the consumer.’* October 19 - 20 SHOW : Oct. 19, 1 p.m, |S<p M i l l ! || IN I i l l COUNTY COURT l»F IN I h l A P E O F (iB riG O N FOR IN I ( o l N TY O F S N E B M A N M i l H I It» H E R E B Y G IV E N I but the utidei signed have lieert iip p u h iitd t o a d m in is tra to r* of the eulate ot I Mie UUwin Baker, ulan know n as Dale E, Baker, drceitseil, by the C ounty C ourt til the State of Oregon fo r Sher ri an C ouniy, und have q u a lifie d . A il (x-rson* h a ving claim s against said estate are hereb.v n o tifle d to priM ent the same, d u ly ve rifie d as by law risju lre d , to the undersigned U nited States N ational Bank o f Portland (Ore gon), c-o O ffice o f Deceased, Grass V alley, Oregon, w ith in six m onths fro m the date hereof. Date of fir s t pu b lica tio n t\tuni!alivn W J W J W Z v W J W X v W W W W k W » --W .-. • Sunday and M onday Cai US Over a r .od meal and glaM of beer we all reach.J a compromise w td u u t ar.y i.Cuole. Those cigns now read S H O P H E R E IN TO W N . Ev. ryone’s happy. From where I sit, it thowa haw pro’.ilema ¿¡»appear once botb-oiues get together and try to work things out. Naturally ws’re all a lin le d if ferent. Some like soda pop, for in stance, and some like beer. So what? We all have to r ile along through life together. Why not make it a ph a ant trip? d b I.. o f Grasr Pekinese her Final Account as A tliitlh io tr a tr ix o f the Estate o f A« vid T. Anderson, deceased, and *hni Monday, N ovem ber 10, 1952, as 19 00 o’clock A. M , of aald ‘ lay, in the court room at the « A lt • house in Moro, Sherman Coun ty , Oregon, have been fixe d by the C ourt as the tim e ami place fo r bearing <>f objection* W said F in a l A ccount and fo r the settlem ent o f said esta te G lennie M. H arper A d m in is tra trix T. l^ester Johnson, A tto rn e y fo r A d m in is tra trix 49-2c SAM C jx Town Wouldn't Take a "Back Seat" Well, the “ b sttls of the h ire s ’* ha* fce?a a t t ile d ! 4)ur tow n i* ag.In »ilenoiy wiu» i»a»csvii:e. E verything started when Lutes began going through our town w ith a big sign on them saying SHOP IN B A L E 8 V 1 L I K. The bus line is ownsd in Ilalesvillo and operates over here on a franchise. W indy T sylo r was all fo r put- ¿¡„g U() barricad -he kept call- ¡njf up t hc po| and the bus company. Finally Judge ‘ unning- ham invited the Bnlcsville Cham ber o f 4 ommcrce to meo* v»,th ours at \n>iy’* G ard.n Tavern. A le * Eureka Ixxige Ao. 121 A-F. A A.** M eeu on the 1st anu : 3rd T hursday evening» each m onth V isitin g _ members co rd ia lly in vite d to meet w ith us ' Clyde G illm or, W. M. II. 14. P in k erton , Secretary B ethlehem C hapter No. .fe. O.E.4 Meets every second ax»u fo u rth T hursday In each m onth; v is itin g m em ber* § Invite d . M oro, Oregon Bonnie M ay, W . M. “T he «date and federal g o v Gwen Ross, Secretary ern m en ts have a tn ed n ey to Moro IxMlge No. 113 1.44.0.» d en y th e local com m unitic«. a Meets 1st and 3rd righ t to run their ow n affair*, Tuesdays In LO.O.F. cen tralizin g th is p ow er in W ash ball. T ra n sie n t and in gton , IE ('M and Salem . I feel v is itin g brothers are * the closer you can get g o v ern m ent to the people th e lietter F lo yd lame, N. G. the govern m en t y o u ’ll h ave.” Leo W a tkin s, Secretary sre I sit... J / J o e Marsh" - W tX T — Oregon State In d u strial Union Council (C IO ) TO CONSUMERS Women'$ groups say Voto 332 YES , SALE: Oct. 2 0 , noon A uctioneer: Ellis W hite, Ontario Judge. Herm an Oliver, John Day This is a graded sale. Q uality assured Says the Portland Federation of Women'» Organizations, representing 72 clubs, with 16,000 rnemben: “ Thousands of Oregon families have growing children and limited budgets. A vote o f 332 YES will enable these families to xflbrd more wholesome fresh milk.” — P o rtland Federation o f Women*# Organisations TO FARMERS Dairymos say Voto 332 Y!$ W. A. Johnson, Grants Pass dairyman and President of the Oregon Producer Distributors Association says, “ M ilk Con trol has consistently lowered the butterfat content o f the milk we sell while Increasing the price the consumer pays for milk. The new law will assure you of a f ' air price and give more dairymen an opportunity to »ly of Grade contribute to Oregon’s supply A milk.” — Oregon H rodncer-D iatrlbutore Aaan TO BUSINESS MEN Business and professional leaders in Portland City Club carefully studied milk (oatrol This nor.tiartisan groap o f over 1,000 citizens after studying the present Milk Control Law, reported as follows: “ Although considerable argument was presented by various witnesses regarding the necessity o f continuing price control at the distnbutor level, the majority of the committee did not finJ«Qie distribution and sale o f fluid milk sufficiently unlike the marketing o f other food products to justify special treatment. We have found insufficient justification for controlling fluid milk prices-at resale level.” —Portlaad City Club TO MERCHANTS Food stores say Vote 332 YES The Oregon Food Merchants Association, representing the independent grocers of Oregon, in its endorsement of the Milk Production and Marketing Act says. ' I he association reiterates its desire for store differential which it feels the present law does not permit.” — O regon Food .Merchants Association TO VOTERS 332 YES agrees with views of political groups of bath parties This new FAIR milk bill will conform with the last formal platform position of •the Democratic party in Oregon which said “ eliminate all provisions o f the milk control law except sanitation regulations and minimum price for farmers.” — Oregon State Dem ocratic Party On September 14, the state policy meeting o f the Young Republican Federation of Oregon said “ whereas the proposed Milk Marketing Act 332 YES which has been placed on the ballot by the signatures of 43,000 citizens is eminently fair to the farmer and the consumer . . . we the majority of the agricultural committee of this convention urge its adoption.” — Young R epublicatinn Fed. o f Ore. Remember when you go to the polls N ov. 4th look for the M ilk Productjpn and Markoting A rt VOTE 3 3 2 X YES fo r a FAIR milk law AFFILIATED MILK COMMITTEES OF OREGON Pd. adv. -Aftllattd MUk Campai«» Coat, of Ora«oa. Mr«. Ir«m Tartar. «2« Park Bid«.. Portlaad, Ora.
