Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, November 14, 1952, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    »»AGE 2
SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, ^ 5 2
Uce Novemebr 16, at 7 p. m.
the state of Oregon, in the sum the State of Oregon for Sher­
The m aster also announced some
of
$6,290.00, and must l)e enclos­ man County, and lias qualified.
work on
the
Rufus grange
ed in a sealed envelope ad­ All person» having claims again­
Puhlishrd Every Friday at
grounds must 1* done soon. He
dressed to the undersigned and
Muro, Oregon
set November 17, 18 and 19 as CU'STOM SLAUGHTERING — marked on the outside "Propo­ st said estate are hereby noti­
fied to present the same, duly
the probable dates.
Meat cutting, wrapping, sharp sal for Bonds”. No interest will verified as by law required to
Gilè* L. French
Supper was served after the
freeze.
C
&
C
Food
Store,
lie allowed on the deposit with the undersigned at G rass Vtd-
“Spi iking of banks", said the corporated cities of the county.
, th „ «2 members ore-
B n t* r « l a * M cond c taaa
l « « matter at tha
Grass Valley, Oregon.
47tfn the bid. but the check of the ley, Oregon, within six m onths
«
£ , u.r
« e m e d th a . a day so well
“ Sw
ter»
P oatoffica a t M o m . « " E ft. —
»f Con<r»eu ot M aro h
■TZmvn" funny thing that happened year, tailed should, before sundown, p ..
honored by the NEED AN A LLPURPOSE CAR? successful bidder will be retain­ from tiie date hereof.
OFFICIAL county
Then see the W illys Station ed as part paym ent of the
Dated and
first
published
.......... " " U1 •*“*
»
it.
X
Wagon on display at W ILLIS bonds or to secure the schtxil October 31, 1952.
t t e ^ ’T
C “ s rv X 8 S * S * % £ * L 2 u
" b e re —
I^ist
publication
November
MOTOR CO. All-steel body, over­ district against any loss result­
n iw s f a m i
drive, plenty of carrying capacity ing from failure of the bidder 28, 1952.
PUBLISH ERS
PEARL GARRET1
w here the drug store is now, one. A fine id e a , said another.
A
b,ue and A merican means safety, economy and prac­ to comply with the term of his
""•« ......!
*
,hehO,h“ U
d“* b‘ “ W 8Wr‘
» e a u ? r W»bX . # paper ~
A dm inistratrix
association
tical transportation. Also New hid.
Each bidder shall include in A. J. MOORE
around the door was put there
the third
r U m r a t e d th e Rufus school Four Wheel Drive JE E PS, PICK­
to decorate the
Ifannafln &
‘ And hiring the best rig from • " X n th i students had their UPS and STATION WAGONS. his bid a statem ent of the total Court House, Bend, Oregon
Wiley saloon which moved in the livery stable and provident!-
^ tup? av X h t The entire Contact W ILLIS MOTOR for WU- cost to the district, if his bid be Attorney for A dm inistratrix
when the building was built In ally filling its bottom w ith re- da"'fe Satturday n g .
lys-Overlana Sales, Service, Parts accepted.
The successful bidder will be
1901 Ted was a Jolly Irlaher, fre.hn.ent the three of then, aet
a lS « X i i and Accessories. W est Columbia
with
the w ritten
from Australia,
a sheep m an out for Kent to establish a bank
’ izn„»» .nd
his orchestra River Highway, The Dalles, Ore furnished
opinion
of
W
infree,
McCulloch, Eureka Lodge No. 121 A J>’. A A.*»
th
at
putting
in
that
fine,
thriving
city,
strug-
*>en
K
nott
and
his
orchestra
gon.
23-tfc.
until he found
Meets on the 1st and
Shuler
&
Sayre
of
Portland,
tongues
paid
gling
»upward
toward
metropol-
dressetl
in
tuxedos
p
a
y
o
HUBHCRIPTION ----------
RATKH
wuui on iitvu
---- — ---- ------- —«
Janro
wool
men’s □ tviiguc«
3rd Thursday evenings
Oregon,
to
the
effect
that
the
FOR
SALE:
Queen
Stock
Tank
ONE YEAR . ....................... 12.00 better
than putting wool on Ran proportions—Mn opportune
" if;
each month. Visiting
entrance
td
the
dance
was
bonds
constitute
the
valid
and
Heaters.
$45.00
Ranch
&
Home
----- *— backs.
•—
ov
forw ard looking
1 ne enir
iv ’v x jtz z - members cordially in-
sheep’s
Ry for any
a line of stream ers leading to an
legally binding obligations of W v C z A - vlted to meet with us
Store, Moro, Oregon
NOVEMBER 11, 1952
"One morning about half past man.
nr th«»
the said school district/
----------------------------------------------- six as Je d was building the fire
‘ Word was sent on ahead and
î L d .a „ ta r d m arker
Clyde Gillmor, W. M.
The bonds will be delivered II. D. Pinkerton, Secretary
WKJX’OME
and sweeping the floor H arry as the promoters entered the
'
appropriate
complete, without undue delay,* r.Ftlilt liriu 1 h.ipter No. .8. O JM
Tiie activités resulting from Smith came in w ith a before town they were invited to par- in«
¡T* t ? gatr« .m frP ceilimr NOTICE OF BOND HALE
at the expensee of the school
Sealed
proposals
will
lie
re­
. Meets every second ano
the opening of a new- bank breakfast expresuon far grom take of a hastily prepared but
c J* „
.
w »rp nri
fourth Thursday in each
headquarters for the Sherman pleasant. TYtd understood and ample and tasty dinner prepar- J*0 0 a , ,i’ an“ J * “ "*” “’ .
„ \ ceived by the undersigned until district, at such city in Oregon
county branch of .he F irst Na- ¡he two bent elbows In the e,l by the women of the village
. £ eight (8:00) o’clock P. M., Stan­ as the successful bidder shall
month; visiting members
dard Oregon Time, on the 2nd name.
Invited. Moro, Oregon
tionai
tional are such as to establish
estab lish silent
silent salute
salute of
of men
m en who
w ho can
ca n who
who themselves
them selves w ere interest-
Clara E. Houston
day of December, 1952, and im­
Bonnie May, W. M.
good will and mutual tru st drink before breakfast. N either ed in the sudden promise of econ-
®uo«nv nirthriav” fort
Clerk School District No. 17,
be
sang
"Happy B irthday”
fort mediately VheroafUer will
Gwen
Ross,
Secretary_________
between the bank and the coun- was to i>e outdone in generous- omlc
growth,
Sherman County, Oregon
Mrs. Bill Macnab and H arland publicly opened by the District
ty. The expressions of congratu- lty or drinkability and the bot- “The dinner was a huge success
M o ro
Ix x lg e
No.
113
l.O .U .F
Address:
P.
O.
Box
6
School
Board
of
School
District
.
.
lation, the evidences of faith tic slid over the smooth bar The self appointed mayor of the M''J?onal<i
Moro, Oregon
No. 17, Sherm an County, Ore­
Meets
1st
and
3rd
lunch
of
are more elaborate than is usual several times ix’fore another unincorporated
town, presided
*ne r i A ser vtu
gon, for the purchase, at not F irst Published (Nov 7, 1952)
Tuesdays in I.O.O.F.
man
l r o »U.ipvtu-U
'^ p e T u d ‘öf
mul"pm
f ...v
th T iro
“ r ‘“ r L
for other types of business,
inuri with
w mi U
iru t u e u b iw
ui «««.
j«.. m¿k 7 vr*
• d ïn T T i.7
■
.~ - .tr .
I^ast Published (Nov. 14, 1952
hail. Transient and
T hat is, we think, proper in solubility came in.
fixin’s. it was a glorious din- ¡ 7 ^ ® “ a ’( , "
A7 L lt fif less than par and accrued In­
visiting brothers are
terest, of the following describ­
the case of a bank opening. The
"Joe Williams was the barber ner. Speeches were made, the at intermission u îe.
’ ' ed negotiable general-obligation Estate of Tlionuis M. Garrett cordially Invited
business of banking is based to and a good one—he adm itted it. fertility of the soil was toasted.
dollars was tne p ro têt s
Floyd Lane, N. G.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
coupon bonds of said school dis­
a large decree on faith. A depo- He Joined the others and made The wisdom of
the forw ard lhe luncn- W oiking on e
- trict, in the principal amount
Leo W atkins. Secretary
Estate No. 508
sitor shuns a bank In which he such efforts to catch up as were looking bankers to be was prais-
. conun‘, , e
«,«■«,»»/ of $310,000.00, dated January 1, In the County Court of the
has no faith; a bank refuses a soon successful. The talk grew ed. They bought a couple lots
Mr8’ n
r iJ J 1953,
State of Oregon for the County Lupine Rebekah Ixxlge No. 116
in
denominations ) of
borrow er In whom it has no away from the worries that had in the center of
the tow nsite *
Gt^ I.ge. / t XT’ ,
,
„
of Sherman, Probate Depart­ Meets 2nd and 4th F -
$1,000.00 each, numbered one (1)
faith. Laws can punish the wrong brought them together. It tou- and turned their horses tow ard h n u t» anü M*-8- Geiana Meaier. to three hundred ten (310), ii>
ment.
Tuesdays of each ■
Notice is hereby given that month.
doer but no one w ants to get ched upon the beauties of the home.
M
M
Harness who elusive, to m ature serially in
Visiting
into that. In the care and use country, the benevolence of the
"They owned those lots (for
’ ‘ A1 : ’
r e e e n tl v va- numerical order at the rate of the undersigned has
been ap­ members welcome
of money faith is a prime factor, sun, then rising
behind
the 20 years, but the idea of the . . . h th
. ,
Fniztieres T hirty One Thousand »Dollars pointed adm inistratrix of the Josephine G entry
N.G.
That is the reason the county hill, it mentioned the excellence bank faded on the 15 miles hom e . .
: Hanrhter» fmm Port! ($31,000.00) on the 1st day of estate of Thomas M- G arrett, de­
may feel proud that the F irst of the spring w eather, the pros- to Grass Valley, faded as the 1 .
‘
.
. January of each of the <years ceased by the County Court of ?Ielen Martin, Sec.
National hank has chosen to pective bounty of the crops, and dust enveloped
the prom oters 1 ,,„kpn.,' J
?
attAndw» thp 1954 to 1963, inclusive.
build a new bank building here expanded beyond the Immediate who had left their enthusiasm .
, .
< ,t,ird-iv niuht
The bonds will bear interest
as Indication that their decision vicinity toward Kent, then be- at Kent with not a single bottle 6
*
8 7
O u ts e lls a ll o th e r K en tu c ky w h is k ie s
payable semi-annually1 at such
of 15 years ago is to be perman- ing settled and verging on ad- to go home w ith.”
Mr. anJ Mrs. Ed H errling of rate or rates, in multiples of
b e c a u s e i t ’s -
ent. Local residents have had vancement to the ranks of in-
Maupin were dinner guests Sun- V4 of 1%, not exceeding six (6)
no doubt of that. They feel that
________________________ :_______ (lay of the George Foxes. They per cent per annum, as shall be
the resources and the i n c o m e --------------------------------- ;
?"
*
brought their son F ranklin who specified by the successful bid­
of the county are certain to Pa rc hed until
lour inches ot RASMUSSENS WED 23 YEARS ‘s attending school in La Grande der. Both the principal of and
over to Grass Valley so he could
m erit a bank.
Ia,n wouldn’t have wet them,
the Interest upon the bonds will
Yet, Ixnh should be pleased or b,ack c,ouds huntf in the
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Rasm ussen 8« back to school w ith Dick be paid at the office of the
over the n -w facilities for trans- heavens so securely that even have many guests this week Rust also a student at
Grande, courtly treasurer of Sherman
acting banking business. It will I W n in g could Jar but a little t>ei.aûse of the approach of th e ir Then the Herrlings came on to County, Oregon.
be more convenient for custom- ra *n R'o,n them—and that in 25th wedding anniversary w hich Wasco, and after spending the
The bonds will be sold to the
er and employee in the new) SIK>^S-
,
I ? will be November 19. Celebration afternoon with the Foxes, re­
building. Farm ers who use the
The law of averages should wil, be de|ayetl untn Sunday the turned home via the Columbia highest bidder, but the district
school board reserves the right
most modern of tillage and har-
exlM>('te'l to bring less ram 23rd and will lx» at Hood River, river highway.
to reject any or all bids. Unless
vest machinery will appreciate bl 1 he 1950s th an it did in th e Here are her mother, Mrs. Han-
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McClain ail
bids are rejected, the bonds
the attitude that caused the
()ne ,nUHt however, solve nah Krogness of W yndman, N. who recently moved to Tygh will be awarded to the bidder
bank to construct new quarters. the Question of w hether the D ; her sliJter and |,usband, MT. Valley where they make their, complying with the term s of
Banking services have expand- wel years were averaging past and Mrs
clarence I- Nash of home w ere week end guests ini the notice of sale, and subm it­
(si generally in the last 20 years. ‘*rynesa or merely as a prelude ^-echei N> D> com ing later are Rufus. McClain was road boss ting the bid which provides the
The lending of money is only
future dryness. I hat we do \ j rs Rasmudsen’s brother Lion- for the state highway depart- lowest cost to the school dis­
one of them whereas it used, to not know Bul we do know that ei Krogness and wife from N orth ment at Rufus for many years trict .
lx* the only one. -B anks could lhe w eather man Is aoting like y,akola and her* sister, Mrs. until his retirem ent this fall,
Each bid must be uncondition­
hardly exist on the money loan-
<dd years ago when there Kenwood Woolworth of Seattle.
Hay Brown who has worked al, must be accompanied by a
ed in this county in recent ,ievet' was enough rain
Also here are Mr. and Mrs. Fred for the state highway depart- certified check or cashier’s check
Kasmussen of Melner, N. D., ment since his graduation from in favor of the district, of or
years contrary to the conditions
THE OLD SJJNNY BROOK COMPANY,
the Rufus high school in 1932 upon a bank doing business ir»
formerly when they could not < ARD OF THANKS
his brother and wife.
I
take
this
means
of
telling
LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY
was made the new road boss.
exist because loans were too
Ray comes into his right as road
large. Income from other ser- tiie friends who voted for me
election th at I
bow, because his father the for­
vice* make the banking business in the , recent
.
..
veijy
mer Cal Brown was boss for the
more stable. Just as a few beef
International light-duty pickup
state highway at Rufus, too.
cattle stabilize wheat fanning. muc'1.
Module available with 6 tt, I and 9-
Kenneth
Sal
her
Thirteen
members
from
Ru­
Tills new spaper Joins with
foot bedluu. OVW rating* 4,200 to
fus grange attended the first
farmers and husin<«ss men in card OF THANKS
8,600 pound*. Ask about AD-A-RAK
(By Mrs. George L. Fox)
grange visitation
program
at
welcoming the hunk, in congra-
j want to thank the voters of
attach men t to Incroato pickup body
Barlow
Gate
grange
Friday
nite.
utility.
tulating it on its new building, Sherman county for their very
’file Rufus grange held elec-
A few sprinkles of rain were
in wishing it well it, its prob- generous support in tiie recent tion of officers Thursday night
able expansion of services. We general election and to pledge when the grange met in regular
here Sunday night,
also are happy that another new again my alleglenc« to their wel- session w ith Roland Johnson,
1 he geese are quite plentiful
and modern building has lxx>n fare,
master, presiding. The results
Ble fields, and the hunters
added to the town as evidence
Charles Allen Tom were as follows: Roland John- are busy getting their limit.
of its continued growth.
son, master;
Harland Johnson,
Everett Darr and son Joe who
«'Alt OF IIIANKH
overseer; Mis. George Fox, lec- live at Government Camp on
I want to thank the voters of t ure,<; George Fox steward; Wm. Mt. Hood were lunch guests of
PRICES DOWN
Sherman county
for their sup. O’Brien, assistant steward; Mrs. the George Foxes Friday. George
p
.
i
«
i ,h>rl at tbc Ueneral
election. Roland Johnson, chaplain; Mrs. and E verett
attended
Benke
„ ..v /r
11 ,nian.t Although 1 had no opposition, W ait Morris, treasurer;
Mks. W alker business college togeth-
uh»» Jiii u '*-»1 fc»°,n«»»i ,n°
"7» 1 al’l’recla,e >'wur votc antl w il* Atlee
Wilson .secretary; Sam er back in the twenties. E verett
who study such things say it
continue to work to the beet Brock
gatekeeper; Mrs. Ben >s in the skiing business at Mt.
!‘h a |J n VHliUg ° fi ,PrX eSS Äft5 r of n,‘v ablllt>’ for your ^ te re s ts . Galloway, Ceres, Mts. Will Huck, Hood
the inflation perhxl. Those who
Stew art Hardie Pomona; Mrgi Grace Medler,
Thi
The children of Rufus school
H
r
State
Senator
Nlrs.
Andy
Engberg,
lady
enjoy
enjoyed
their vacation Armistice
P r io r to the
th e depression
< e n resK io n o of f t the
he
’
\
°
J
prior
assistant steward; and on the day. Rufus school postponed their
1930s will be cautious.
. HEAL HALE NOW ON HERE
executive committee were Atlee visitation night until Tuesdav,
I u t lu it L a certain am ount
Soon tinsel, holly, bright rib- Wilson, C urtis Neal
and Will November 18. Thev had first
? ro X
an,“ li8sue pape;
’• * Huck
thought th*>’d h - e it
m-
OII g aitnougn
wiy. Some
from one
ol our
lhe day. Eah tlass w i„ give fifteen
o.uppu.K
■unougn sh
Siowiy.
jx»me strew n froin
onc end O|
,>nlind Johnson
.nhnsnn saH1 the
of them were really pretty high. h<»iiw» t<> th e o t h e r
Packages .
Roland Johnson said the
Farm ers
might
haoov wB| ■> 1h
» > plled , up ready
» » to » lx> ^aaaaf
.Late was changed
to minutes of w hat they are doing
rariu
eis m
igm well
wen be
ix> nappy
lk „.OIMh,„.
Ik ,,,,,,,
idxiut it for the price of thetrt ,..irri,,.i . th .. ixw t .»file» or de- lH tt,n b u 11 inatead of Decern in school, so the parents and
nroduets have not
n o t been
lx»en enlnv
no
... .
__»_*)Cr uer aa ” B as was
first nrsi
planned.
products
going up
"'.„ ''.»»¿"’neighborhood
11 was
*,ianneu-
Can See just, t ’hat the
--------
- - -
-
- * - livered
in the
ntignoornooti. AJs0 (hal two of thtf quULs have children are accomplishing.
nearly so fast as the price of Cards wl„ l>e stackvd on the
W illiam
O’Brien’s
m other
things bought to m aintain pro- dcsk some ready to l»e mailed. been completed by the H.E.C.
When you’re in the m arket for a - when you need it. But just as impor­
The
names OI
of the new canab
candl- from Echo came to be an »yer
over
ductlon. It may be assumed that <lthl ’
..
catl
1
nainvs
C
^
Jo u rttn l
A n d S p e a k in g o f B a n k s
T h e re
W a s
O ne
Woztf Ad»
Köii^^lannefJ For Kent Once Upon A lime
u j i
Rufus News
,h ,
l.pro‘>bo8b's
Pick of the */2-ton pickups!
th« government
will protect
farm ers against sudden drops frlemis
enti Z ÎÎgîw o M o u S è d prices
‘
f!™' .
. ,t r o v i n g ,bU 'S' Mr “nd
F” d H arr‘‘ ?hW ’‘
S! l Urd.3>\ .
^ n . Mr. and Mrs George Macnab
a ij^ motored to Echo and
and Mr. and Mrs Art Smith were
Mrs. O’Brien home.
'h \
ballofal ,or «’«*
10
" w M ,cn ,b an,‘ dal" 'h-
and evlttence of eondng rompe- ' “ " “'V,. ’¡ „ X m
th í“ 'hrÑ 'tm 'v
lite n . The signs a re out tellhtg
,•'! 1 ,
Í»
of eheam-r gasoline and oil " 1 J 1
, .
,
,
.. .
control rogiam s in the state the
prices, lumber is advertised at
money comes from. 71 percent
lower price» on many items. 1
1 <ount>-
1* ret nt to the
Grocery Items carry
coupons 8,at1e '
. ,
.
to indirectly reduce ' prices and
it is likely that before long the sent i»ut after checking and it
any names are missing or m ore
slow reports of the government stam
ps are needed Norma hv eret
will notice the fact.
at Wasco will suppl> them
,” " nber‘ « •"‘“ »■on.
Th.- Rufus grange are to take
v.mdhla.es ,0 H arlatuhlew
gi.mge for the 1st and 2nd de­
Saturday.
gree of , he W l|er
Nuvein|M,r 15 at s p ,n> The can.
didates of both granges are to
come to Rufus grange Thursday
K'oventier 20 at 8 p. in. The Ru-
fug ,nastvr sald lhe officers
woukJ |uv<? # degree worfc pr#c.
(’AN IT RAIN
For neurly a week it has
been trying to rain and has
acheived no more than a try at
this writing. Were we to prog­
nosticate failure it m ight help.
It acts like It used to In the
dry old day» when the fartnen
could not expect rain with the
confidence that has been poasi-
ble since 1940.
Anyone old
enough to have a crook in his
neck from looking for clouds
in the sky will remember how
it used to seemingly try to rain
Clouds aplenty flew across the
»ky driven by wind that appar­
ently came up for that |»»Cl>so,
dribbles of m oisture fell on neULs
See th e n e w
ter Joan of The halles were over
night visitors at the Hon M ao
nah Ihome Satu rd a y ____________
Mother N ature
is preparing
for winter. The leaves are lea-
vlng the trees as they become
dorm ant A few frosty nights,
?nd Mother N ature thought she
better protect her
trees, and
w nd the sap down. It was 24
here for three or four nlght9
The threatening clouds at last
let down some rain
Monday
night, and it looks as though
more will follow.
The w heat
that was planted shallow wiHi
he able to sprout, but there
must be more to keep it going.
Plym outh
H ere’s real-truck muscle in every
part to give you th at extra drive for
the tough jobs; extra years of thrifty
operation. H ere’s the roomiest cab
and the smoothest ride you can find
in any truck. Come in ^nd see all that
International has to offer you in a
light-duty truck:
• U n m a tc h e d h a n d lin g
ease!
International’s Super-steering system
makes truck driving child’s play.
Wider front axles make possible a full
37° turning angle for easier handling
and better control!
• S ilv e r D iam o n d all-truck valve-
• Comfo-Vision Cab— theroom iest,
most comfortable cab on the road.
Designed by drivers for drivers. The
wide seat holds three with ease. The
one-piece Sweepsight windshield in­
sures perfect visibility. New green-
tinted, non-glare safety glass avail­
able.
in-head engines give that extra power
BaWor road» moan a bottor Am orita
• In te rn atio n al light-duty trucks
—-M , h , and 1-ton sizes, 115, 127,
and 134-in. wheelbases. Body types
include pickup, stake, panel, Metro,
utility, and others.
Q
i
CHAPEL
pra V t motor co .
Funeral
Ptioae
œe
J. K. McKean Company
coma ir, and saa u . -
MORO,
Oregon
Advisors and directors
I«BX»NAK1> R. SMITH
Wasco, Oregon
o
tant, they save you plenty on gasoline
and maintenance.
fa r oamploto ia/arm atiar, about any Intarn atian al llght-duty truck,
so o n o n d isp lay a t
O
ton pickup, it pays to look hard at the
pick of the lo t—International.
The
O
IKfilleo
3133
IN T E R N A T IO N A L ^ TRUCKS
____ _ n
S tandard o f tha H ig h w a y “
j
o