PAGE
2
SH EK VLA N COUNTY' O U R N A L, MORO, OREGON
S h e r m a n (C ounty j o u r n a l
|*iiidlsli,-d E very F riday
Moro, Oregon
I . i l.
fe
I
•
I
l i rm
, .1
-
h
at
E d it o i
« l» M r n , I U r *«
U i i h *»
nt
Or» -iron, under
• ' i.R I eM t>( M arch S, 1S7L
h
w n .n d
I b I \
I <u \ i \
<fr'/
ÜM
resilience requirem ents. The road
company sold som tO d the same
price.
In other counties some persons
received donation
land claims
which didn’t cost a cent; some cut
tillit ' I CUUght fi tl. I
ttl' put»-
ti
__ I—
. that ««««tri
lie domain
made us weal
thy and also the ingenuity of man
kind that made the public domain
usable to us.
»• t r i . r
N EW S P A P E R
P U B LIS H E R S
< 1 A »i l I ES
'ASSOCIATION
N A T IO N AL
ED IT O R I M
I c f j T i £^ n
" I lis i H IP T IO N
hN#
F R ID A Y , AUGUST 7. 1951
RATW
» KAH
— -
W -04*
AUGUHT 7, IBM
ALLOTMENT VOTE
The women have the men beat
en four ways in the m atter of
clothes. Their clothes are cooler
and le tte r adapted to climatic
conditions, are more easily chan
ged and easier to keep clean. In
addition to that their clothes are
so cheap they can have a dress
for every mood or occasion.
A man wears a suit which may
lie two or three piece, the coat
two or three button and of small
variety in colors. Other than that
it Is a suit made of W’ool, drab In
(lurable in existence. .Most
|ooR th(? sa,ne whatever suit
(hey hay(? Qn
jjut the WOmen can, and do,
wear reds and green and purples
and var4.eo|oret| suits and dresses
t hat
the rainbow to shame,
changlng their dress they can
r gay> (>r gomber ()r entlc.
ing( or even practical although
that
more of a chore. A
w()man ln a r(?(, dress ls a dIffer.
ent cbaracter than the same
WOman in black; and any woman
can shake off 20 years with a gay
.
„„
A week from today fanners
of Sherman county along w ltn
those of the nation who grow 15
acres of wheat will vote on a
m atter that well
Important than it looks.
e
will decide whether to keep
price or sustain acreage al ot-
ments at a smaller price
n he
surface it looks like a decision
to decide which is la g
times 68 or one times 100. Yet,
it isn’t that simple.
The w riter has only a
ary ” I“ " clal ^ h T l h e L iu lt of
much Interested in the result of
the election as it may appear in
y ens» clothes are fastened on
five or ten years.
w h «»at with suspenders, and zippers anti
It Is to be expecte 1
un(J| gettlng hhn strapped
growers wi 11 huh ain »lu al < ’’ int<) them ls llke putting the bar-
ment and hold to the 90% pa ity
a horse. wom<jn gUp
price. It requires
<»
’
out of this and into that with a
that number has
zip and a twist that is veritably
easily
P.rmeVs '»ke changing moods. If It wasn’t
natural that the « " a11^
f o
r
fixing the face and hair It
would 1fav^ atnhet .h‘g^ ’ (t ,rt° re would hardly take time at all.
certainly than the large.
their
The wheat grower whose acres
A ‘
oniy
neckties and they would all I k 1
are fitted for no
* "»> “£ ‘ brown ,,r blue If It w asn't for
wing ellinlnaleiI f on the whtjU
fl.mlnlrit. |nf|U(,|K.e
|)eahll.
buelneu X h e i t n i X X n
temporary
I
In
i
<i iin-.o
I
Mr*. .I«>e Ifrinkum
Jack H. Hines, husband of the
former Miss Ethel P. H arrington
of Elgin anti son of Mrs. Klva
Dehler of Wasco, was recently
advance 1 In rating to aviation ma
Divine worship service in the
Was o Methodist church next
Sunday 10:30 a. m. to 11:30 p. m.
This is the unified service of Sun
day school and worsfiip. The min
c h in is t’s m a te firs t class, E S N , ister will preach on the subject:
as a result of navy-wide compet “The Gospel of the Shut Door**.
itive examinations.
Mr. and Mrs. John Uapacl and
Hines reported to navy air
transport opadron eight iVB-8) daughter Rosalee of Los Angeles,
i.i March 1952 for duty, and is Ualifornia were houseguests for
serving in the squadron’s engin several days of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
eering department. He is a grad Nishet and family. Mr. Uapacl is
uate of Wasco high school and is Tony and Jo hnny’s father. While
also a graduate of the navys avia here they visited and were quite
tion m achinist’s mate school in impressed by the Maryhill mu
San Diego, California.
During seum.
\Morld War II he served aboard
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fridley jr.
the CSS Marcus Island In the of Tillamook are parents of a 0
Pacific area.
lb. 4 oz. baby girl named, Teresa
His squadron VB-8 operating Ann Ixjrn July 30. Her grand
under the Pacific division of the parents are Clyde Fridley sr. of
Military Air T ransport service The Dalles and Mr. and Mrs. D.
(MATS), is currently engaged In Mc( ’onanghy.
the Pacific airlift to the Far Fast.
MATS is supporting United Na
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nisliet were
tions troops in Korea with an hosts at a birthday dinner hon
around-the-clock airlift of critical oring his grandfather, John Roy-
cargo and personnel at the rate se. Besides the guest of honor
of 110 pounds per rrftnute. More were Mrs. Royse, Mr. and Mrs.
than 60,000 Korean casualties and Gerald Nislx?t and family and Mr.
m ilitary patients have been air and Mrs. Lloyd Royse and fam
evacuated to the United States. ily.
rnuntv
<|mm |lke
and hlade he would like Io lie
X i t i « It 1» 32%.
Those who
have but a short history In the
w heat business are pushing the
long time wheat grow er out of
business. He has no other crop
that he knows can he grown sue-
cessfully and profitably.
if the long time wheat grower
can grow wheat cheaper than
his new competitors on irrigated
land, marginal land, v alley land,
be ls evenually going to have to
prove it by reverting to comi>etl
tlon on price.
Competition nt
such l»e the word) under the pre-
sent federal program is helping
the new comer and not the long
time wheat man.
Under this federal program
there is almost no competition on
quality. On that basis the real
wheat land of the nation Is prob-
ably superior and the ellmina-
tlon of quality does the real wlie.d
farm er h;ifm.
The 40,000 acres taken out of
-oductlon In S h e rm a n co u n ts h
production
almost a total loss, except for
the
of some barley for
...» production
,-------------------
a year, l>an(l
taken out of
pio-
...................
; ■
duction In more diversified ui vu~
will lie used for other crops. Fhe
loss of the real wheat la rtn e i is
much greater than that of other
farmers. Faced with the slow loss
of his m arket and bis acreage
he might l»e te tte r off to vote to
compete on price now w h ile ie
has a surplus on hand lathei than
wait until he Is In pooiei l,ian
clal position and the compe i on
is stronger.
SiO.M
i.L A l GH I I.R IN G
\l e a t c u lt.n g w ra p p in g , stun
ll\e ..v .
C «.% i
•
S to le
lu a.-Mi ‘ a le. «»rt-gi'U
4« tin
FOR SALE:
4 bedroom house,
3 lots, garage, 40’ x 20’ shop;
electric heater & range, oil
heater A 265 gal. fuel tank, all
gi-es for $4750.00. Ivan Kirkelle
Moro, Oregon
26tfn
FDR SALE: 4 bedroom house 3
blocks from grade school, 5
blocks from higli school, 3
baths anil 3 toilets.
W rite or
call, Dr. R. S. McVicker, U. S.
Nat’l Bank Bldg., The Dalles,
Oregon.
39-43c
i . i . ii AN A L I j -P I’ KPOSE C A R ’
I in see t.<e W illy« Station
n on display at W ILLIS
m o t o r CO. All-Steel ixady, over
di u e . p len ty ot c a rr y in g cap acity
means safety, economy and prac
i
tical
tra n sp o rta tio n .
A lso
New
Four Wheel Drive JEEPS. PICK
FPS and STATION WAGONS
Contact W ILLIS MOTOR for Wll-
•vs-Overlanu Sales. Service. Parts
ind Accessories. West Columbia
River Highway. The Dalles. Ore
pr»n.
23-tfc
l
Ml-, and
M is.
son w h o w ere
m a rrie d a t
V an
A tupenor »«rvice
of portonol «R oedance
WANT ADS
S ta n le y A ntlct-
c o u v er, W a sh in g to n last m o n th .
THAT COSTS NO MOW
FOR SALE: Alfalfa Hay. $28.00
Ton. See G. A. Merritt, Wasco.
39-40p
>
-Sk
<■"• * I"«""«'''' he l,,oks llke
w|||
i
i
m ore- " weather-worn fence post. When
U» « .‘ton th . cut Is. 20%. In Ore
k°ioi
Wasco News
nolia St. Oakland 7, Calif. 40-lp
SPINET PIANO:
Sacrifice for
.juick .-a a . Cash or term s Can
I e seen in Moro W rite la !uun
i ’iano Stores, inc., Sa.em, O re
g .n.
STA’lE WIDE PAINT ( O. cam
piete painting and decorating
service, spray or brush. Phone
3977 or 5293, 1205 E. 12th St.
The Dalles, Oregon
38tfn
have flown
ver 18 million miles since the
historic Berlin airlift came to a
b-se In-July 1919.
g>y
Mr. and Mrs. Gene MoConau- WANTED: Man with car, part or
f ¿9««
UJ4
full time, to call on farm ers In
ghy of Richland, Wn., are parents
■oo
tattv
avi
Sherman
county.
Wbnderful
of a girl born July 21 weighing
opportunity. $15 to $20 in a day.
5 llw. 15 oz. and named Cynthia
“** A w ld t range o f price«
No experience or capital requir
Kay. G randparents are Mr. and
♦h«f rneoR «II wl*ho«
ed.
Permanent.
W
rite
today.
Mrs. Dwight McConaughy of
McNess
Company.
2423
Mag-
Wasco and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Brown of Portland.
w .W
W .% V .V L V -W U N A iV A N W A N N W ^
♦
and
know and we ««Plclon
^ e w ont he heie to enjoy ,
e t’ner.
GIVEAWAY I’IBKiRAM
The pre8jdent is reported to
bave defended the foreign policy
’ WINS JUST THE SAME — These twins made medical history
adm inistration before the
when they were born 56 days apart—in different years. Mrs. Alan
asgembled governors this wi^k.
Goodwin of Sidney, Australia, holds her sons, Denis (left), whd|
H(J denie<j lhat lt wus a giveaway
was born on Dec. 16, 1952, and David (right), who appeared on
program |)Ut that spending money
Feb. 10. 1953.
abroad wa8
most certain way
months had au g . v .ry th in g any
f(„. tb js notion to obtain peace,
wheat crop ever i,eeoed. Seeding
if the president meant that this
time was unfortunate and while
na|jon> being rich, has a certain
some of the wheat was put in
re.<qxmsihllity toward other resi-
the ground with deep furrow
(|ents of this world and that we
drills not all of It came up and
sbould try to bring-their way of
jjfe nearer (O ourg We can agree
through the long, dry fall It look
ed terrible. Many re-seeded. There
wbo|e heartedly.
means that we should
was no rain in October and Nov
send
abroad In on effort to
ember was dry.
January was as wet as an or
keep foreign j>eoples foil to keep
from adopting communism
phanage baby anti from then un
, is an
, in Ideal ,vt.
i(,ss inclined
inclin isl to
to
til early In June every month
as
we are less
brought more rainfall than nor
agreement.
mal. Ten full inches of rain fell
W hat we need to export is the
American
way
of d doing
things.
in the first five months of this
A m erican w
ay oi
oin g in
in gs.
Mere feeding foreigners is now ay
year. The wheat boomed to great
to make friends and no way to
heighths, especially that which
,jeve|op their countries. Damming
was early sown and which came
rivers, development of Irtlga-
up early. I-ater sown wheat did
t |on systems, digging of minerals,
not emerge until January and is
building of rellroadi and high-
shorter and, from all reports,
wava a || a re more valuable than
will produce a much better crop.
fee(jjng p(,op|e Neither should we
After the first week in June
(j()
work ourselves.
We do
no rain fell of consequence and
know how to do many things
there were a few w arm days
t |1at o t ^,p r jHn)pie (jo no( know
early in July that are being giv
how to do
do.
en the blame for damaging the
BANNED PANTS—Targets of
We are not convinced that gov an anti - immodesty campaign
wheat crop, particularly the early
ernment is the best agency to ex by West Berlin teachers, these
the early wheat.
German schoolgirls were sent
port this know-how. It costs too
SENATOR TAFT
home to change their pedal-
. . .
much to have governments do
I J GAT, NOTICES
There was a man for ’ M‘ ‘ ° things. What with bureaucracy,
pushers and shorts for skirts
NOTH E OF FINAL ACCOUNT
graphers.
Loud protests were raised by
,
. politics, disinterested manage-
Notice is hereby given that the
bicycle riders when tight-fitting
Brave enough to lie bonest;
non si, ,nen( has made a poor record In
undersigned have file! in the
«lacks,
pedal-pushers
and
shorts
honest enough to tie Indepen, en , effjcjency There would lie oppor-
County Court of the State of Ore
were banned from classrooms
independent enough to change tunitt(.s ,n f<)reign landg that Am.
gon for Sherman County their
,«| when evidence pointe,1 er|(.an d t|z e n s woul(, envbrace lf
his mind
Final Account as Executors of
WHEAT
<
KOI’
IIAS
BAD
to error, , he was such a leader as aasured of government
government protection
protection
the Estate of A H. Barnum, de
this nation has too seldom seen. and a chance to reap the lieneflts AND (¡(MID ('DNDITIONS
ceased, and that Monday, the 21th
of such development, or a part of
Sherman county farm ers are day of August, 1953, at 10.00
MH1TERH DF I’l BI,1C DOMAIN them.
harvesting a crop that for six o’clock A. M , of said day, at the
We have grown so used to let-
courtroom in the courthouse
The rabble-rousing epithet Is u ng—<»r asking—government to
in Moro, Sherman County. Ore
usually applied to some i»er#bn d«, all things that it Is almost re- Mor,i Lodge No. ltd I.D.O.F. gon. have been fixed by the
Meet«
|s
i
an
d
3rd
who gets something from the volutionary for us to look to prl-
Court as the time and place for
government first, or who gets vate Industry for anything.
To Tuex<iaya ll I O O F
hearing objections to said' Final
hall
r»ana»ent
and
something that someone else that extent we have adopted the
A>count and for the settlement
orolherw tre
wants.
communistic argum ent against vtsit.iu
of said estate.
..«'•'s.o
invllev.
The fact Is that nearly everyone the capitalistic system. In some
Orville Barnum
who has developed anything Is a ways, and In some places, Anierl- John R. DeMosa, N.G
Theodore Barnum
iv a itk.ns. Secretary
looter of the public domain. Had vans are making a big argument
Executors
no one cut timber, plowed land, against private Industry. We fear
T. Lester Johnson
Lupine
R
ebekah
Ixnlge
No.
116
dammed rivers, drilled for oil we p although it Is the system that
Attorney for Executors
would all be living like Indians has made this nation great and Met ts 2r.U and 4th
4-------------------- •
w lose looting of the public d o big government has no such re r ,- e s . .tv s of each
NOTICE OF FIN LL ACCOUNT
month
ViaiUng
main was confined to shooting cord here or anyw here else,
Notice Is hereby given that the
memtx-rs
weicomt
deer and picking berrlee. Fact is, _____________
un, •
Mollie Mclxichlan
progress consists of looting the
County Court of the State of
N.O.
natural resources to make them
Oregon for Sherman County her
. >Ien M .rtin, Sec.
useful to mankind.
If the looting means making a
The man who has thrown the F u r e k a I «M t«» N t*. 1 *1 A .t. Jb A.« Final Account as Administratrix
of the Estate ot \\ Hi. on S I’o u
profit from them everyone Is still switch and killed two or three
o
Meets ot, the lat ant ell, deceased, and that Tuesday,
guilty although profits vary from hundred persons In the last few
'
,rd riiur*lay evening? the 8th day of September, 1953.
a living to millions and depend years has resigned because his
*
each m onth V isltiru
at 10:00 a. nt. of said day, at the
as much on resourcefulness as on pav is only $150 per person. That • \
,7
n ember» cordially in courtroom in the courthouse in
opportunity.
is too cheap. When we go to war
vited to meet w ith ua
Who Icxited this domain, right and send war materiel overseas
R obert Beiahe, W. M Moro, Sherman County, Oregon,
have been fixed by the Court as
here In this county. The home- and train millions of men to ,»per- H B Pinkerton. Secretary
he time and place for hearing of
steaders came in ami paid $2.50 a te It the cost runs much, much
an acre for land. The Dalles Mil- higher Even the killing of China Itettileheii, t liapter No. ,N. OK.* »bjections to said Final Account
Meets every second tie And for the settlem ent of said
Itary Road company looted It fast- men and North Koreans ran high
‘state.
fourth Thursday tneau
e r by building (sic) a road to Fort er than that and the bovs learn-
Opal Parkins
month, visiting member
Boise; the railroad company got
to ,j„ that wholesale It looks
invite«!
Moro. Oregn.
A dm inistratrix
land for building the railroad and a, jf a man who operated on a
Mary O. Coons, W. M. T. I xyster Johnaon
sold It for the same price as the retail basis six mid receive more,
Gwen Ross, Secretary
Attorney for A dm inistratrix 4O-3c
government did but without the
Christening services were held ♦
for Alexander William Macnab I
at St. Michael’s church in \\\»sco
♦
after mass on July 26. The hoy ♦
was born Ju ly 19 and is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Macnab. i
His two grandm others, Mrs. Bee
Macnab and Mrs. Kelly of The
Dalles were present for the event. ♦
The Tom Maenabs have two dau ♦
ghters, Janie and Mary,
Spon ♦
sors for the baby were Mrs. I n ♦
land Medler and Peter Macnab.
iVGRK CLOTHES— Shoes, Shirts and Gloves
We have a good stock of them
Overalls, Harvest Handkerchiefs, H ats
Good Clothes make work easier
Dales Clothing
WASCO
OREGON
I can tell you
the value of a
When a house catches fire, insurance policies...w ills...
deeds... other important possessions often go up
in smoke before the Fire Department can arrive.
PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES...
Learn how little it costs to rent a Safe Deposit Box
at the U. S. National Bank— maximum safety
for little more than d penny a day!
Rent your Stffe Deposit Box now
y
A N
O R E G O N
B A N K
S E R V IN G
O R E G O N
j
j