X-
PAGE 2
»HERMAN COUNTY
JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON
^ I jr r u ta n C o u n ty Thnirtuil
|*u ItlLhnl Every Friday
Muru, Oregon
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
IT. 1932
L z T LET 'EM TAKE IT AWAY I
at
Gllew U F r e n c h ..... .......... - Editor
« •.t.c -,1 M - ‘•'■na « » * *
**
P «toffic» at Moro. Oregon. under Act
»' Oan*reaa «>< M arch 1. I t T t . _____
TT f f h
ìv
Want Ad»
LOST: From Hennagin ranch a
white face steer,
coming 2
y r oid. t i right ear cut off,
bob tailed.. Roy Belshee, 572,
Moro.
5Q-2p
WANTED: Man to service 800
family route with nationally
advertised W atkins Products.
Better than average earlngs.
If you have car and can devote
40 hours weekly, w rite J. R.
W atkins Co., 137 Dexter Ave.,
Seattle 9, W ashington. 48-lc
" county PAPER
N IW S F A F lt
p u b l is h ir s
association
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ONE T E A R ............................ «•<*
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING —
Meat cutting, wrapping, sharp
freeze.
C & C Food Store,
(M MM \ 'alley, Oreg'-n
<Ttte
NEED AN ALL-PURPOSE CAR?
Then see the Willys Station
Wagon on display at W ILLIS
MOTOR CO. All-steel body, over
drive, plenty of carrying capacity
means safety, economy and prac
tical transportation. Also New
Four Wheel Drive JEEPS. PICK
UPS and STATION WAGONS.
Contact W ILLIS MOTOR for Wll-
lys-Overland Sales, Service, Parts
and Accessories. W est Columbia
River Highway, The Dalles, Ore
gon.
23-tfc.
(X TOR HR 17, 19*2
TRIAL BY COMBAT
H igh school students are often
amused by the strange customs
they read about in history. One
th a t causes com m ent was the
habit of governm ents of trying
accused by coirtbat or by fire oi
w ater.
The theory existed th a t w ater
would cast up the innocent and
th u s suspect throw n into the
riv er would float if innocent
and drow n if guilty. Fire would
b u rn the guilty and let the in
nocent walk through u n s c a th e d .------------------- —----------- -
Persons would be pitted again-
poK RAIN
st one another to discover the
guilty. And variations of it were
Newspapers thtut.
have
a
tailed
trial by combat
in the standin with the weatherman
halcyon days of knighthood.
or who watch the long range
We
have changed o u r Fleas forecasts are sometimes able to
since
those days and have de- prophesy rain, or if they are a
veloped a new method of deter- little careleas with their neck
mining guilt. We still elect our they can
even
demand rain
presidents on a variation of trial with reasonable aii!jur^
. tbn
by combat.
R will be delivered within a
Candidates do not discuss the week or so.
lu u e " or It they do they draw
Dr. Krlek. long range w eather
little attenton. They accuse the foreea-ter with a
*£
other side of holding intention, eatd ha. Oregon »»»uM ge
^ b^ h . r ^ m« h . ^ o P ^ W hether -ha, m ean, ' this aee-
i ' l t n ’ w X »yank hahiea an,, tk>n o ' « » .
« ,£
1952. at 10:00 A. M„ of said day,
in the court room at the court
L»u>e in Moro, Sherman Qiun*»,
Oregon, have been fixed by the
Court as the time and place for
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT hearing of objections to said
Notice Is hereby given that Final Account and for the settle
the undersigned have filed in ment of said estate.
the County Court of the State
Martha Hastings
of Oregon for Sherman County
B. Estrelle Hailev
their Final Account as Execu
Executrices
trices of the Estate of R. H. Mc T. l i s t e r Johnson
NOTH K OF FINAL A( < O l’NT Kean, deceased, and that M °n* Attorney for Executrices 48-51c
Notice is hereby given that the day, the 3rd day of November,
undersigned has filed In the
County Court of the State of
M o r t g a g e L o c ’t i t o M e e t Y o u r i n d i v i d u a l n e e d s
Oregon
for ‘ Sherm an CounV
her Final Account as Adminis
A i TRACTi; v TERMS
tratrix of the Estate of Arvid
I KDMPT SERVICE
•
T. Anderson, deceased, and that
Monday, November 10, 1952, at»
10:00 o’clock A. M., of said day,
in the court room ‘at the court
house in Moro, Sherman Coun
A w e s te r n c o m p a n y s e r v in g w e s te i n a g r ic u ltu r e
ty, Oregon, have been fixed by
the Court as the time and place
HOME OPFICE
Portland. Oregon
for hearipg of objections to said
Kt:' s. W. Washington
Final Account and for the
Phone AT 4331
settlem ent of said estate.
months from the date hereof.
Date of
first publication
SeptoraJber 26, 1952,
Last publication Octolier 17,
1952.
United States National
Bank of Portland (Ore
gon! and V. B. Eakin,
Co-adminisiA*utors
Ben G. Fleischman
Attorney
47-50c
ESTATE OF DALE EDWIN BA
KER. also known as Dale E. Ba
will continue to think that he ker Deceased.
Ben G. Fleischman
ticks for the same reason as
A ttorney at I^aw
others.
G08 American Bank Bldg.
He has been a fair haired boy
Portland 5, Oregon
in Oregon politics since he took
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
the Republican nomination when
Rufus Holman defeated himself IN TH E COUNTY COURT OF*
hack in 1944. Morse has had no THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF SHERMAN
hard opposition.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV1-?N
He is a brilliant talker.
His
thinking inclines toward the that the undersigned have been
spectacular and he would much appointed co-administrators of
rather be wrong than common. the estate of Dale Edwin Baker,
He has a reason for everything also known as Dale E. Raker,
and many words to back his deceased, by the County Court
opinions. His ability to accum of the State of Oregon for Sher
ulate evidence or argum ent us man County, and have qualified.
All persons having claims
ually overpowers an opponent
even if on second thought the against said estate are hereby
ru in trade and eommeroe, would
q(
sl.u8on, on(l ,,s opponent gets angry at himself notified to present the same,
annoy the old and put the youth
|t sefm Ilkety that once for being mom entarily convinced. duly verified as by law required,
Morse sometimes acts as if to the undersigned United States
to work.
•
start »11 sections will
A candidate must hurry about Jh< ^ a ln s ^
R,w (lays. he thought everyone was at National Bank of Portland (Ore
the country shaking every hand
#
least slightly crooked but him gon), c-o Office of Deceased,
th ru st toward him h t must
w lu ,at seem.s lo he com- self. His reference to his finan Grass Valley, Oregon, within six
Amlle until his cheeks ache, he
*
«lowly In most field* cial benefactors as being unable
No. 121 A.F. M A.*l
must remain alert at all houis,
far,ncrs j o ’ not seem much to get him “under obligation to Eureka Ixwige
Meets oh the Idt and
talk at the sight of a mUc
wQrried al)OUt u even though them ” shows this. He might more
3rd Thursday evening»
phone; eat i>eas and tM cken
hftg
nQ inobture for wisely recognize that the men in
each month \ c din.’
endlessly. It is a popularity *
and little to speak of question are as much interested
b members cordlall} tn
contest that would
make a
, une> f ro s ts have come to in government as he is, and are
vlted to me€t
i/'N^'C lytle Gillmor, W. M.
movie actress rebel.
th<? jndian sum m er
th at as much intereted in the party
H.
I>.
Pinkerton,
Secretary
The issues are
distorted if
b e y o n a its usual time, as he is, and as much interested
not entirely forgotten. Actually Nothing ls to |)v gained by long- in the state as he is. They may Kethlehetn Chapter No. .8. O-E.^
the Issues of ithe present cam- .
of the faU ralns
We differ in their Interest in Miorse.
Meets every second an>-
fourth Thursday in ea n
palgn are w hether or not the
t (hem next woek
Men of affairs often give mo
month, visiting memhe. f
voters will stan d for an admin- ______ _____
ney to a campaign fund because
invited. Moro. Oregon
istratlon th at has been boldly
MORSE
they think th at the election of a
Bonnie May, W. M.
Kind blatantly dishonest; wheth-
^ |any have attem pted to an- favorite will aid the nation, the
er the voters want to keep on to|yg<, Senator
W ayne Mbrse state or party. They seldom ex Gwen Ross, Secretary____ ____
sending their sons and dollars an(, we th|nk an(l hope that he pect to dictate votes. It is lesser Moro lxMlge No. 113 L O A )*
overseas to try to prove an un-
among them himself, men who do that.
Meets 1st and 3rd
workable theory;
whether the yy1e motivation« of men do nob
Anyone viewing Morse's lalxir Tuesdays in I.O.O.F.
people want continued debt or an vary much although in some voting record w’ould not wonder hall. T ransient and
effort a t national solvency.
men the camouflage is better where his loyalty lies. If that 14 visiting brothers are
One might think th at a j>eo a(|jUBted. Until someone proves his belief there should be no cordially Invited
pie wise enough to govern them- Morse to be an exception we complaint atwut it—and no ma Floyd Lane, N. G.
Leo W atkins, Secretary
selves would
want some c o n - ------------------------- * ---------------* jor complaint has come from It.
c v .c Information about the b jek
¿ S S f * ® The story today Is that financial
ground and be.lef of the i until required by the acts o ) con - hackers think he should not run I.opine Rebekah l«odge No. 11S
dates and those who will sup- guess of august h . i » u . and out on Ike after helping him l>e- Meets 2nd and 4th
port them. T his election I»/ M p ^ CVhvrm«ln 3County Journal, publlalied fore the convention. It looks like Tuesdays of each
Visiting
combat
this nanu.‘ calllng and w w kly at Moro. Orngon tut'October l#52 |H?tty pique. And It seems very month.
mute of Orpnoii» County of bhermMii,
Oregonians members welcome
accusing of opponents is nelthei •
m«, a notary public in and lor possible that many
dirndl led nor sensible. Anti It he the sut» and county aforew id. rcraonal- may think that a United States Josephine Gentry
N.O.
•
,y appeared Gllca L. Franch. who. hav-
clotltlh all th e issu es.
.
J
boon duly »worn according to law senator should not be so suscep
Telen Martin, Sec.
1___ t k a t and
k a la
l h * that
« x llto he
r of
<le(H>aa>
aaya
la the editor of tible to that emotion.
ABOl r
T IIE R t’HNIANH
i
i...
,-1,11.»
and
ih« Sherman County Journal and that
tha following 1«. to the beet of hie know-
ledge and belief, a true statement o f the
ownership, inanaK’ ment (and If a dally
l«l>er, the circulation), etc., o f the afore-
»»Id publication for the date shown In
It was rum ored by radio dim |he abova
requires by the Act
new spaper confirm ation of August 24. l « l t . •» amended by the
W l i n o u t HV
j »
,
an v Act of March S. I9 U . embodied n aec-
that If we sent the Russian am
M7> po>u| Lawt Rnd ReKU,attonBt
bassador home In retaliation for ,,r|ntej on the reverse of this form to
the Russians sending our man
J. T h at the
M M t and addressee o f
Kennan home it might cause a tht, ,,„b n ,h e r. editor, managing editor.
■
»„• ,.|V
hot tt,*ttn
Ween tu
the t (,|Im and
managers a re :
Publisher,
diplomatic
b re a k
iM
( bualneae
Fn>n(.hi Moro<
O rgeon.
F x iiu r.
two nations.
Giles L . French, Moro, Oregon, Manag-
w ,
ing Editor. Giles U French, Moro, O re-
v\e g u e ss th t a li t u t we
we are
are » sup-
U|
n , , ugllWM Manager Iw la
B French,
posed to l>e afraid of
Russia M„rOi Oregon.
w ith o u t
..II
anti I all
itu
Its
iliiinirw
d o in g s
w a a y v .
a a n n y v w
£ A
bolder, braver
set Ot
It ant t S
would not have caused that.
" O '* 1
r « „ i t .. .»
If memory is not at laun wt
■mt Alone better
with
Russia
k ‘n
•» ’ k
,||„ |,,.n
itlc
before we had
any dipil
pwlutkinu with that nation
at
'
n i l
Ih u M io v e ll
ull. Before
President
- UCCUmhetl to one Of his fre
tjuent mental lapses and listen
ed to the ••liberals*’ around him,
■ i I> iiu *iln a«a I f It didn't
we treated
Russia as if it u io n i
exist. We didn't have to botnet*
,
Witn lm m .
\
if t h e R u s s k ih s
w o u ld
h k ■ I,, il l l\\ out of the United
likt to GtlW
....
States anti take
their intJUIM-
Uve « ,n „ a x ,.l.,r, i n d con™l.,r
agents und news repoi tt t*s lt\> a.
frnm out- shores and out of out*
.
t , . u l, i.. d
hair we are not going to
snuuuer
In (»or lioots about it. We may
. i . i n . I l.v. t h » R u i .
Someday get killed 1 y
hians hut we are not going to
,,
r
t
.. r t h «
ItiK s k in s
die
from
fear of
the Russians.
No
adm inistration
that
truly
..»..I
im a rlp o n « wouia
w o u ld
represented
Americans
l»e so darn scared of Russians
. . I .. nor
.. .e try
» r v so
,n h
a r d t to
o make
either,
harti
m axi
everyone else scared also
VVn
Wish
we imu
had « a secretary
V
S e w
isn WI
Of State With hair on IMS cnetu
i„ u t . > i d of on his upper Up and
tnsteau
OI o n III» MF»
e
who had ^ived a part of his life
w ith nwn.
Then perhaps we
ur
national
self
could raise o our
.
reapect by telling the Russian
to go to Hell in three words
or three hundred If deplomacy
required-
,
2. Th at the owner le i ( I f owned by a
u . name and addre«. m u .t
.
Mated and nl»> lmmedl<,»ely theneun-
der the nanwa and a«ldreaeee of Mock*
holders owning one per te n t or more of
nnH>unt of , , <K>k. i f not owned by
a corporation, the names and addressee
o f th* Individual owners must be given,
I f oWn^ j by „ firm , company or Other
un lneonorated concern.
Its name
and
eiMreae. as well as those of each Indlvid-
mu-| M
.
Giles L . and le-la II. French, Moro, Ore-
«»£
known bondhohiers. m ort-
ga<eee and other aecurlty holders owning
I iwrcent or more of total
amount
of
U. S. CONGRESS
«„«puny as trustee or in any other fldu-
clary relation, the name of the person
<* «»riw ratlon for whom such trustee 1«
BcUn(r
aiw, t ha l tke said tw o
paragraphs contain statrm ents embracing
a ffia n t's fu ll knowledge and belief aa to
^Ir^umatancea and conditions under
which stockholders and securtly holders
* k o do not appear upon the honks of
a, , ruaUe(k hold stock and
securities In a capacity other than
that
“ hw
f a bona fide ow ner; and |hat
this any
a ffia n t
,wrw>n. saaatatlon.
»*»T Interest
or corporation
direct
or or
w stated by Mm .
the of
average
#f «. That |-ue
Ih|#
Indirect
In
has
the
,h#n
a,
number
copies
|)ub„<
.afk,n of „.M
dlMrlbuted. through the malls or o W r -
wise, to t» ld subscribers during th e T w -
e|v> months preceding the date shown
flboV(
ve Is 675.
GILES L FBBNOf
»»liter ,hla
awkiirr)hed
2<qb (|av of September, 1952.
Rot—
l U o i ^Christianson
K C h n s t ia n s o n
noU ry public » « I «■ m» mmmlMlon
expiree July 28, 195«
S ta n d a r d I n s u r a n c e C o.
HAM COON, farmer and
Senator from Bakei* County,
and present chaii man of the
powerful Renate Agrit^ilture
Committee . . .
54YS
. -J
Republican
“ I am apprehensive of the glowing
tendency to centralise more government
in Washington. D. C. I believe that the
closer we can get government to the
people the better government we will
have.”
In them* days of high taxes and uncer-
tajntiee. it behooves the people of this
agricultural and lumbering community
to put one of their own kind in Wash
ington to protiM’t their interests
SAM COON for U S. CONGRESS
Paid for by the Coon for Congress
Lawrence Neault, Chairman
^^cisrstu)*6 ^
*e*|WcKy ¿nAt*0'-;
StssViM«»1*
S \v V V V /y
SAFE SIGHT
SAM
GOON
HAM COON
lar Kelt*
ity drink
find outl
Why »9 n 7 ;
tucky b ran d .
0£ Old Sunny
Wi.ilc working on the job or around home-telephone men find these glasses virtually eliminate eye injuries
mortirMl„., or other «Mrfti« aret
( I f there are none, eo state.) none.
4. That the two iwragraphe next above,
giving the name* of the owners, etock-
h o N b n , and
a w u rity holders.
If anv
Contain not dhlv a list of
stockholders
and aeeurttjr holders as they appear upon
books o f the company hut also.
In
.I» » « , « « f c .
Glennie M. Harper
A dm inistratrix
T. Lester Johnson,
Attorney for A dm inistratrix 49-2c
Their vision may be perfect, but most telephone men wear {lassos
n o w -s p e c ia l safety {lasses that look like oidinary ones
N ext tim e you see a group of telephone men a t
work, take a second look. Chances are y o u ’ll no
tice th e y ’re w earing glasses, perhaps in several
different styles. A coincidence? N o —for m ost
telephone men now wear individually-fitted safe
ty glasses, and experience has show n th a t they
drastically reduce the danger of eye injuries.
T h a t’s because th e y ’re rim m ed, specially treated
glasses th a t won’t sh a tte r or break under severe
im pact. In the last 2 years, th e y ’ve been issued
to som e 20,(XX) Pacific Telephone men as a key
p a rt of our Eye P rotection Program . And th is
program is actually only one p a rt of th e com pany-
wide safety cam paign th a t has m ade telephone
joi»s am ong the safest in the nation.
Your telephone
is one of today's
best bargains
Perhaps the best way to illustrate how low tele
phone rates are today is to compare our prices
with those of other things you use every d a y -
food. for instance. If the price of coffee, for
example, had gone up no more, since 1940, than
average telephone rates in Pacific Telephone’s
territory, you'd be able to buy coffee today for
about *29 cents a pound.
Committee
O
E a r a b o v e th e g r o u n d , th is cable-splicer is com
pleting an aerial splice. Looks hazardous, d o esn ’t
it? B u t th e fact is, he’s a lot safer th a n th e av er
age pedestrian crossing a busy street. T h e “m es
senger s tra n d ” from which his work platform is
suspended will su p p o rt a weight far in excess of
th e safety requirem ents. H is glasses, safety belt,
gloves, tools and m ethods of working are all care
fully designed to guard his safety. And, of course
— like telephone people everyw here—he observes
th e fam iliar Bell S ystem creed: No job is so im
portant and no sen ice is so urgent that u*e cannot
take time to perform our work safely. We th in k it’s
a good creed—especially im p o rtan t to us, to you
and to th e nation in these critical tim es.
A
Pacific Telephone
o