Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1953)
1‘A U E I BUKHMAN COVNTVI OV R NA L. MORO, OBKCON rublishfd® Every FrWnjr at Mur«, Oregon (Oles la. French t I a*or»il ein»« t<>11 ico i\ u i m » tt*r < nt \ I V !e,y Act I’ l l ’ EF NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION N A T IO NAL E D IT O R IA t H J A S t p c f ^ T I^ N nocm m hubsukiption kateh «J* IINK YEAR AUGI H I M, FARM PIMXiRAM • ’• what they have not shown is that they want all the stuff that now comes with It. at tho Rt M oro. O rrtfo n . under of M .tFfh «1, 1H7S. I M IK the validity of said proceedings tition. Dated this 19th day of August, price DO YOV KKNOW that, in addF conditions in Sheroian, Gilliam, Construct and Equip a Building or any of the acts and things have i tlon to enjoying insurance pro and Morrow Counties, from Sept. to be Used a>.i High School. 1953. therein enumerated. The date of * Marie Hoskinson tection, you also may share 1, 1953 tq June 30. 1954. The area No. 2826 shown that they want education; the first publication of this no simplified program at a they pgy Taxpayers « h ern ia » Count» Journal y t F R ID A Y , A UG UST 28, IM S TOMATOES One doesn’t have to pkk the first tomato to get the thrill of gardening although it dots help to he among the first to find a bright red fruit showing through the lush green leaves of a healthy tomato plant and particularity so when that plant has been an ob ject of care and attention since the absence of frost made tomato culture possible. One watches It for days as the red slowly—oh, so slowly— over comes the pale green and perhaps risks destruction by peaking at the underside. Tomato stems are sometimes fragile things. He who raises a whole field of wheat does so on a commercial basis and his actions as to seed ing and plowing and harvesting are guided by well known formu ¡as Raising tomatoes in this coun- try j8 a work of art. Certainly it js n(,t a commercial project, This Is not to decry agricultura- al commercialism. It is very necessary and most useful in our present society and there is great satisfaction in it and sometimes Very pleasing monetary returns. not in the same class as the production of a well rounded, well reddened tomato. The farm program so far as wheat Is concerned Is pretty well set for another year. There will lie a good price and a smaller crop, or at least much fewer acres. After that the position of agri- culture in the national economy must lie determined by a new law. The old one expires. Biggest question for farmers in that year is the kind of law that is written. In this Columbia river basin . we grow lots of wheat although a very small percentage of the JVJn r n nation’s total. Our freight rates new « are high on wheat to U. S. mar- These wet harvest days are kets and our product is not need- making vacations short fot many ed at all to feed the humans nor families which plan a few days the animals of the country. We off between harvest and the fail will have to have some very good and the start of school, ideas or talk very big to nave Paul Cyphers is back in the much to say about the program, weeks as manager of the DeMoss Because we do have a group of elevator. farmers and farm advisers who Mrs. Jack Lawrence is in a have thought a great deal about Portland hospital with pneumonia the program of wheat It is, never- and hron'hltis. theless, possible for our voice to Mr. and Mrs. Lien Virtue took be hearu In making up the pro- her mother, Mrs. I^awrence Buck grain. to Grants Pass last week and Politics may make it necessary then spent some time at the coast that there lie a «continuance of before coming home. rigid price supi>orts and, if so, it John Sell was a visitor heic coukl be nothing but a temporary from The Dalles Tuesday, program In peace time. Farmers ------•—— like everyone else must have W A N i A D S some connection with the mar- n / U l l n a x M ket and there must be some way FOR SALE: Complete household to reduce the crop when there furniture In Grass Valley in- eluding Westinghouse refriger is a surplus and It should nut lie ator, stove, piano, Maytag wa so drastic as the present voting sher. Mrs. Alice Smith, Box procedure wherein the choice was -between 90 and 50 percent of par 695, Heppner, Oregon. ity. FOR SALE: Cedar shakes and l he two-price system is getting cedar posts. Amos Robinson, support ano it might work under Wemme, Oregon. 43-6p certain conditions but we are in FOR SALE: Juniper corner, cor clined to think that we, ourselves, ral and gate posts. Also Tam might lx? the first to complain arack feme posts. Priced rea about it. In a crop as large as this sonably. on good gravel road. one the average price could lx; Homer E. Duvls, Lonerock, pretty low. Oregon. 45-51 c ihe sales tax on bread for the benefit of the wheat price is a NEED AN ALLPURPOSE CAR? most direct method of keeping up Then s?e the Willys Station the price and it has its advan- Wagon on display at WiLLlS tages because of its simplicity. MOTOR CO. All steel body, over- Even with the tax the tanner drive, plenty of carrying capacity would get less than a quarter of means safety, economy and prac- the price of bread. tlcal transportation. Also New 'ihe government Jias, rightly Four wheel Drive JEEPS, PICK- or wrongly, established aids, di- tips, and STATION WAGONS, rect and indirect, for nearly every Contact WILLIS MOTOR for Wll- sizealile economic group. It will tys-Overland Sales, Service, Parts not fall to Include farmers and and Accessories. West Columbia there is no evidence that any one River Highway. The Dalles, Ore- in authority intends to try. I lie gon 23-tfc question is, what kind of a pro ITATE WIDE PAINT GO. com gram will work to provide a fair plete painting apd decorating income for food producers. service, spray or brush. Phone That question should not is? J977 or 5293, 1205 E. 12th St. settled without a lot of farmer Vern Campell anil Jack Null, discussion and study and each The Dulles, Oregon 38tfn farmer may contribute his share. CUSTOM S!*Al'GHTERING — Meat cutting, wrapping, sharp freeze. C & C Food Store, H<TIOOL WORRY Grass V alley, Oregon. 47tfn Schools are starting again with- FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house, 3 lots, garage, 40’ x 20’ shop, In a few weeks and the usual moan la going up about the per electric heater A range, oil heater & 265 gal. fuel tank, all ennial shortages of teachers, goes for $1750.00. Ivan Kirkelle at bool houses and money. It is Moro, Oregon 26tfn all justified from the standpoint of the administrators of school FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house 3 systems who are charged with blocks from grade school, 5 the job of getting enough money blocks from high school, 3 from taxpayers to keep up with baths and 3 toilets. Write or the Imaginations of the teachers call. Dr. R. S. McVlcker, U. S. The shortage of teachers will Nat’l Rank Bldg., The Dalles. 39-43C continue as long as the curricula Oregon. Is expandtxl to provide more sub- j«cu TOiulrlng more teachers , N„ l t l anti more money. If fhr uscl.-s Meets ........ ........... ,,ril 1st and . 3rd subjects were discarded in high r uetMiavs it I O O F schools particularity, the short nail Transient and age of leathers would lx* eased. visiting brothers are We are Ixdter than the average onhan' ,,r, invite»! In this county where there are j oPn E. DeMoss, N.G few. if any, classes in fly-tying, i co W i : I. n... Set retai ' clay mcxleling, or some of the other fanciful stiff We slick , ....... . Bebekah I solar No lit; pretty eloae to English, science. anJ mathematics and history, which r ueH,|axg Of each are basic. Of course, we teach month Vuutin». horn blowing, booking and dust- „temiters welcom« Ing, (which should infuriate mo- Mollie McLachlan thers) and some of the funniest NO. singing ever heard and also ath .cicli Mutin. Sec. letics naturally (we must have Eureka l.ooge Nu. 121 A .r.A A .w muscles). Meet» uu the 1st and Signs that educators (sic) are 3rdThui«da> evening* worried atx>ut the ability of tax «x'D month. Visiting payers to keep up the pace Is memtiers oordislh in Indicated by a suggestion that we s* vlted to meet with its have a sales tax for aid to schools » r Robert Rclsbe, W. M us providing more money for H. B Pinkerton. 9ecr "tarv •etls real and Imagined. How- -------------- ----- --------------- - - .....- er. Worry of the Spcmlcis is Ite th le h e m « h a p te r No. .h . O .A 4 ot nearly so Interesting a poasl- fts every eecond ai»». fourth Thurwlav tn en n lllty as the worry of the pro- ’ d ‘ f<'ur( month n u .n l visiting member* Ider« will be. Invite«! Mono, Oregon When taxpayers tx’gln asking Mary O. Coon«, W. M. Vhy?” and demanding a sen- ble answer we will get a more Gwen Ross, Secretary je profitably in the growth and prosperity of this necessary industry by the purchase of sound insurance c o m p a n y stocks? And leading bank stocks as well? Insurance and bank stocks of fer you a proven, safe method for building fiin&ncial security, while your shares are earning a good current income return. Write for our latest folder soon. JOSEPH W. DODD, TYGH VALLEY, ORE., Eastern Ore gon Mgr. W*m. J. Collins & Co. Complete Investment services. Corporate stocks and bonds. Preferred stocks. Stock or bond trusts. Tax exempt bonds; school, water, state and county Issues. Licensed, bonded. Ex perienced 25 years. 42 tfn FOR SALE: One of the finer homes in The Dalles area. Very ultra modern. Finished in na tural woods. Wall to wall car peting. Two beautiful fireplac es. Built in bedroom furnish ings. 3 baths. Daylight base ment. Large Thermopane pic ture windows throughout. Un obstructed view of city & riv er. Call 5303 The Dalles. 43-4c FOR SALE: Either grass or al falfa hay, round bales, second cutting. In field $22.00. Will haul to Sherman county for $29.00 Ted Ball, Wamic. 42-3p NOTICE AND SUMMONS to be affected will be Sherman, TO SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 17, Gilliam and Morrow Counties. 43-44c SHERMAN COUNTY, OREGON; and TO filA , QUALIFIED VO NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT TERS, FREEHOLDERS AND Notice is hereby given that the TAXPAYERS OF SAID DIS undersigned has filed in the TRICT, and OTHER INTEREST County Court of the State of ED PERSONS: Oregon for Sherman County her NOTICE IS GIVEN that a pe Final Account as Administratrix tition has been filed in the above of the Estate of William S. Pow Court by Lloyd V. Henrichs, ell, deceased, and that Tuesday, Charles Burnet and Arthur Bu the 8th day of September, 1953, choltz, as the School Board of at 10:00 a. m. of said day, at the School District No. 17, Sherman courtroom in the courthouse in County, Oregon, asking for a ju Moro, Sherman County, Oregon, dicial examination and judgment have been fixed by the Court as in Court as to the regularity and the time and place for hearing of legality of proceedings had and objections to said Final Account taken by said Board and said and for the settlement of said School District in the calling and estate. holding of an election for the au Opal Parkins thorization of bonds of School Administratrix District No. 17, Sherman County, T. I tester Johnson Oregon, in the sum of Three Hun Attorney for Administratrix 4O-3c dred Sixty Thousand Dollars IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ($360,0001 for the purpose of pro TIIE STATE OF OREGON FOR viding funds with which to con THE COUNTY OF SHERMAN struct and equip a school build In the Matter of the Petition of ing to be used as a high school. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV the District School Board of School District No. 17, Sherman EN that this notice will be pul>- County, Oregon, for the Judicial lished once a week for three (3) Examination and Judgment of successive weeks and jurisdiction the Court as to the Regularity shall lx? complete within ten (10) and I legality of the Proceedings days after the date of completing Any Taken in the Calling and Holding publication of said notice. of an Election in said District, interested person may at any Authorizing Bonds to lie Issued to time liefore the expiration of said Provide Funds with which to ten (10) days appear and contest tice is August 21st, 1963. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Court has fixed the 25th day of September, 1953, at the hour of 1000 o’clock A. M-, and the court room of the C lrcuit Court of Sherman County in Moro, Oregon, as the time and place for the hearing on said pe Comity Clerk (Circuit Court Seal) Lloyd V. Henrichs Charles Burnet Arthur Bucholtz Petitioners Memliers of the School Board of School District No. 17, Sherman County, Oregon. 42-4c Serve the whiskey that’s “Cheerful as its Name” KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF . 65% GRAIN SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, FOR SALE: Radco Sportsman House Trailer, like new, sleeps 2, has 2 burner butane stove. Ice l)ox and lots of bullt-lns. Weighs 1320 and pulls very easily. Priced to sell. See It at Union Service Station, Was- Co. p42-43 « ¿ ' " ' J 5 L V / u CKV LOUISVILLE. * EWTUCK CHECKS LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF INTENTION OF WEATHER MODIFICATION The Weather Modification Com pany, Investment, Bldg., Red lands, California, on l>ehalf of the Til-County 1 Weather Research. Inc., Oregon, will attempt to mod- Ify precipitation to conform with the desires of the Tri-County Weather Research, Inc. This will include precipitation, increasing and-or decreasing, ànd other re lated acts such as hall-suppres sion. The actual cloud seeding will be conducted from the air and-or ground. Various nucleating ag ents will be used, including silver Iodide and dry ice. The genera tors will be mainly the propane type. Operations will lx* conduct ed during appropriate weather YOUR NAM E A N D ADDRESS PRINTED FREE O N YOUR REGULAR PERSONAL CHECKS. SHERMAN COUNTY BRANCH N A T IO N A L B A N EC “ l i r i BURD OREGON T O G IT H C » ' H»tab»r Faderol D«po«H In tur once Cof ooro'lon T o d a y 's b e s t b u y ... . . . in d r i v e p o w e r . .. s t y l i n . ^ ... s a f e t y a n d c o n t r o l ... in t r u e m o n e y 's w o r t h ! (l RIG . . yc^are driving one of these new Chryslers, you already know that nerer in yourentin lift have you invested your dollars more wisely! You possass, and live with, a car of such prestige and quality that no other . . . regardless of price . . . can compare with it in basic goodness. You driw’ a ear, ripkf sou’, which thousand* of motoriete . . . u ho arc planning to etep up Io the Chryeler lerel . . . Aave their eye on and want. For its ’’years-ahead’’ engineer ing For its delightful, easy obedience to its driver's directions. For its graceful and gracious beauty In motion and at rest. You drive the one car that has given American motorists most of the really new driving advantages —firet. Full-time Power Steering. Power Brakes. Hemispherical combustion power that extracts more power from each drop of gasoline. Shock absorbers so new in coqcept that they do twice the job that ordinary types do. You drive the car that gives you additional fea tures, still unavailable or avail,») only at extra cost on most other cars . . . like Safety-Rim wheels . . . Independent parking brake , . . turn signals , . . Fluid-Matic transmission . . . undercoating . . . elec tric windshield wipers . . . air cleaner and oil filter. You drive a car that . . . or do you? Perhaps yet are just in the “thinking stage’’ about a new ca •. If so, we invite you to stop in and discover, by . driving this great car yourself, that nowhere else will each dollar you spend be so well spent! 0 h r7 /® S © r. N e w V o rk è r H D -e P o w e r* Now Available—Th« New Chrysler Airtemp Air-Conditioning System For Chrysler Cars © Pratt Motor Company First & Biggs Sts. Wasco, Oregon © o
