Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1955)
o PAGE 2 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON FRIDAY. JULY I. 19W erg are not much concerned about the kind of a farm program, nor ll*. social or political implications. P ublished E very F riday » They do want to know how much Moro, Oregon money it will make them. A* long t-UH.ii • getting I return that Gilè* I.. Freurh • -ry from one p r o f r i e n d »» • « / « 1 ria«» m attar at the g r» n it will take a lot of argu Ore®r»n. und»r A rt pu w fnffi« at Muro. ment to persuade them to change. of CoavrM* at Man to », !»•> They are not going to leave one rainy tent for another that may m i w if a m b leak as bad. ^ ly e rm a u (Counto J o u r n a l y u fllllH I tfl ÁÍBOCIATIOM STATE PARK BOARD © Joanne Ross Engagq} To Vallejo, Cal. Man Mr and Mrs. Howard R. Ross announce the engagement of their daughter, Joann Rae to W arren L. Gee, son of Mr. and Mrs George A. Gee of Vallejo. Calif. Miss Ross is a junior at Oregon State and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. She will attend San Francisco State next year. Mr. Gee was graduated from Oregon State and a mem ber of Kappa Sigma. He will enter San Francisco Dental School A Septem ber wedding Is plan ned. son Interstate Tractor A Equip P. M. and 8 o ’clock P. M., Standard The Dailes Ore Joe Oregon Time, there will be suli mit ted to the legal voters of said FOR SALE Baled gram hay. district the question of contract 35p ing bonded indebtedness in the Floyd Root, Wasco. sum of Three Hundred One Thou sand Dollars and no one hun LEGAL NOTICES dredth cents ($301,000.001 for the NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT purpose of building and equlppln*- No»tee is hereby given th at the a new high school building In undersigned has filed In ’he Coun- an<| for gajj school district, ty Court oi the State of Oregon vote (,p Mai,| question shall for Sherman County, Oregon, her fje the words Bonds * «•■" and Final Account as Executrix of ___-N o”; and I hr voter the E state of John B. Coon, de- shalj pia, <• a cross (X» »»rtween the ceased, and that W ednesday, Au- w<irj g "Bonds” and (he word gust 3, 1955, at ten o’clock A. M. ..ye*”, or lietween the words of said day in the court room of and the word "No”, the County Court in Moro, Sher- whjChever indicate« his choice, man County, Oregon, have been ’ reception of Somebody Is stirrin g thin®» up again. W ere for that. Question ing the status quo is good busi ness because it keeps the old things up to date. So there’s no quarrel with the theory of rais ,OT *he ? J « Dr. Frank D. Reid ing a fuss. PAPER OFFICIA« COUNTY ___ In this case we don’t believe Theresa Fern Schilling the places aforesaid be oP*n(*1 * DENTIMI hubs « ription HATBM in the value of the argum ent being the hour of 2 o’clock P. M , Stan O ffice Closed U n til F u rth er Executrix S2.M made. It Is about a state park dard Oregon Time, and shall re ONE VEA It N otice T. Lester Johnson. board separate from the highw ay main open until the hour of 8 M oro H otel 7*1 34-7C A ttorney for Executrix commission. It is probable that a JULY I, l» M o’clock P. M„ Standard Oregon proper policy would accept a Time, of the same day, at which NOTICE OF SC HOOL BONI) small percentage of the sugges hour the polls shall be closed. DECLARATION OF ■LB C TIO N tions made for change ‘ even ) By order of the District School State of Oregon though the public has to consider INDEPENDENCE )ss Board of Union High School Dis FOR SALE: 3 Parakeets. 2 males County of Sherman them all. . • trict No. 1 of Sherman County, one female, and wire cage 17 x Union High School Dlst. No. 1 ) It is axiomatic that we accept A group of individuals have 12x24 $25 00 complete. W. H that which we posses« and hold i*en going about the state w ith ■ NOTICE IS GIVEN HEREBY Oregon, made this 8th day of Davis, Depot, Moro. 35c that, at the school district bond June 1955, A. D. it in light esteem while chasing thé highway commission, now on 1 after something of less value. If its __________ election hereby called, to be held annual tour _______________ o f th e e la te, to see Ivan A. Blagg FOR SALE: One Papec Hay Chop it actually 1* true, it could a«, count they tWnk a boUt taking the at the Kent, Grass Valley A Moro Chairman, District School Board, per, Just cut 100 tons hay. for our lack of attention to the state parks away from the high- f Fred Dormaier, Wasco. 34 -5p Schoolhouses, in and for Union Union High School D istrict No. 1, virtues of liberty as a part of our way commission and setting up a High School D istrict No. 1 of Sherman County, Oregon happiness. brand new board to do w hat the CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING — Sherm an County, Oregon, on Fri- ATTEST: Clara E. Houston These men of another time who commission is doing for parks. Meat cutting, wrapping, sharp day, the 8th day of July, 1955, A 33-5C District Clerk scrawled their names at the I » ’.- It looks like duplication to us. freeze. Kenny’s Market, Grass d ., between the hours of 2 o’clock tom of the document T hom s*'Jef First, because the commission is Valley, Oregon Ph. 242 47tfn ferson had carefully copied for better equipped to give help to FOR SALE: W hite enamel wood that purpose were not foonflg p arks than anyone else, having Whether it rains or not the wind is going to blow. ♦ . and coal trash burner, would about their demand for liberty. the equipm ent and the men and deliver. Iva Dams, Moro, 34-5p If your roof is in bad repair or about to be, see me | The last words of the declaration often, the time. Second, because are a pledge of “our lives, our there is a minimum of overhead FOR SALE: Three bedroom Announcement is made of the P ^ se n ! Miss M cIntyre is employ- about— ♦ fortunes and our sacred honor”, about the house, two lots. Call 613 Moro. management now. engagement of Miss Shirley Le- ed at SL V incents Hospital in and th ere’s not a lot more a man Third, because it is very likely 34-6p M clntvre of Portland to Mr. Portland. • can put on the block. All of them th at we are going overboard on rose Donald Vincent Adams. » 1 » of M1r:,AdaH,s r ,a / ITATE W IDE PAINT CO. com had lives, many of them had for state parks anyway. It is not w ith and Mrs F rank Miller of The Dal- plete painting and decorating for I have several kinds of roofing that are well tunes and every one was proud of in our memory of ever having Portland Mte< MelnTyre* is fhe daughter les. He is a graduate of Gonzaga service, spray or brush Phone his personal honor. adapted to this country, that will not blow off and ♦ stoopped at a state park, here or Of Mr. and .Mre. A. H. M cIntyre U niversity in Spokane and is now 3977 or 5293, 1205 E. 12th St. A fter seven years of battle in any other state, although we of \\ <'<’> and is a graduate of attending the U niversity of Ore- Vern Campell and Jack Null, that will shed rain for years. ♦ they won their fight and estab might have done so accidently. the U niversity of Port ¡ __ to i College gon Medical Schopl. He is affili The Dalles. Oregon 38tfn lished the United States . of -» Amer know the argum ents: th a t wi[ h a t e ’ w ith Phi Beta Pi F ratern ity . CLARENCE ODELL, ! lea, or at least the confederation thou#ant]S of out-of-state drivers ¿ e ita. Beta Beta Beta The wedding is planned for FOR SALE: Three Superior Hoe WASCO, OREGON $ drills with hitch; 24 ft. drag link that later became the U. S. A. e (<Mne state annually, that • Delta Epsilon Sigma. At September 24th. grain elevator; one Alemite have grow n used to the rights they are all in search of shade and and 1X113 t Ps,,on pressure luber; 1947 KB6 In ter granted under that government rest and a (abje to eal a gandwlch Monday .night, and there was a national truck; 200 bu. steel and to think them commonplace Qn Some undoutMedly are In that few sprinkles of rain Tuesday. Rufus Pei sonáis grain truck bin. See E rnest E s This they are not. Only a few of clasg. m ost of them are pushing The grow ing wheat of the north linger, Moro. 34-5p the peoples of the world have the floorboards trying to end of Sherman-1 county can use Mrs. George F ox freedom of Americans. get someplace. WANTED: Job as household help some rain a t this time. It has been To w hat did these sturdy men far M bas been observed the e r by girl 15. Joan Gilman. Moro Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris are the noticed th at in some early fields of honor object? They objected highway commission Phone 311. 35p doing a prou(i parents of a daughter born of wheat some kernels are a bit to having to trade legislative good Job with parks. T he\ look The m ile t wag nam . pinched. njnched This This was was due due t0 the last WANTED: Job as cook’s helper rights for laws they wanted, to clean as we go by. there are am ple having Judges made responsive signs telling about them. If local ed Lael Marlene and weighed lwo short hot spells this area had. by high school girl. Susie Woods Mrs . jo e Morris and new daugh- to the whims of the governors, to citizens would c u rb their am bi seven pounds th re e ’ounces Mater- Moro, Phone 671. 35p Lael Marlene, came home from a m ultitude of new offices and tions somewhat and not ask that nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. officers, to Imposition of taxes every waste piece of ground lie Mathew Duffy of The Dalles and the hospital June 27th. Mrs. Lu- FOR SALE: on rubber completely overhaul without consent. The king of Eng called a park It would help, hut Mr. and Mrs. W alter Morris of ther Stew ard Is helping take care ed, hydraulic header, top bulker, Rufus. The Joe M orris’ have two of the ba*by art<J helping Mrs. land, they said, was refusing them th at 1» not expected. straw spreader, H utton hitch. sons, Waily Joe an J Keith. Morris out a few d ay s. the rights inherent to English cit Late machine $1500, or The cherry harvest at Rufus be- Mrs. Leo DumFer and sons \ \ al- izenship. 1- 51 I.H.C. combine on rubber, gan June 2»th a t the H arland Me- ’ ly and Denny of Salem came up There might have been some IIOOL (XJHTH stiff hitch, V-belt drive, Fel- Donald ranch. The other orchards last week to visl^ w ith relatives, economics In It, too, although It berg bulker on rubber. Late ma shows little through the Idealism The bulletin oi the Oregon H u m at Rufus all began picking Mon- Wally will help his uncle Leland chine $2000, or of talk about liberty. Not all of »W« A Tax Research organization day The cherries are good quality. Medler during the work season. 2- 33 John Deere combines in the colonists were concerned includes In its latest nudiber a (he Mrs. W alt Morrfe spent Tuesday Charles Blake was taken to good condition, 1 with electric aliout the cutting off of trade, the compilation of school costs based visiting her daughter Mrs. Frank V eterans’ hospital In Portland on recent construction. header, 1 with pickup reel. Each Adams in Arlington. quartering of troops. Costs ¡ier square foot for high Sunday morning after he had suf $750. or Contact H. T. Peter- Mrs. Robert Byrd brought her The record and the declaration fered a heart attack. His son Ben Itself shows a strong streak of schools vary from $0.75 to $10.15 Blake of The Dalles took him husband home from the hospital Bob is idealism and love of liberty. They and the per pupil costs from down. Mrs. Blake says the latest in Th^ Dalles Tuesday. All of the convalescing after a recent surgi did love liberty because It was $h50.48 to $1300.17. word is that her husband is Im som ething hoped for. It was pre buildings are In the valley where proving. The Blakes operate the cal operation. The children at Rufus »>egan cious In contemplation, not scored tim ber Is easier to obtain than In Union Station and a grocery in their Red Cross sw im m ing lessons »»ecause familiar. It Is probable eastern Oregon although the ma in The Dalles Tuesday. Leonard that Americans would react the terial for construction is not given Rufus. A rain to settle the dust fell Jordan drives the school has to same way again, hut liberty once and Is probably not lumber. ____________________________ take the children. lost would be harder to regain The costs for elem entary schools Mr«. G ertrude Foote, who has against machine guns and atomic varies from $6.29 In Medford to lottiirhein C hapter No. .8. O.BLN fourth Thursday in each been a houseguest of the George weapons than against far-off $12.42 in Portland w ith a p er pu- month, visiting mem tie.*« Foxes the last two m onths left England and Its hireling mu«ket- pll cost variation of $303.11 at Meet* everv second an<. Thursday for her home in Nephi, Ix-hanon to $880 at I«acomb. ry tnvttcd \i i <ro circe” r. U tah. Mrs. Foote’s daughter, Ellz- It Is exjiected that a new school We’d lietter keep It. Catherine Thompson, W. M. a»>eth who teaches at Seattle, Wn., ______ will »x* built In Sherman county stopped In Rufus Jo pick up bar liefore long and considering the Naomi Van Gllder, ^Secgetory mother^ •then. Mtey Ja ft for Utah OUOTA VOTE wide variation lietween costs per Eurekn l-w lxr 121 * A " * square foot and for a p u p ’.l it ap- Meets ’»n thè l.;t and to spend th e /sy tu rM f* The women of the Home Ec. Why farm ers voted as they did pears that good planning might 3rd Thuredax tvcnlng* In the m arketing quota vote Sat- weii effect some Ravings, « ml h month. Vlalting -club of Rufus grange w ere pleased members cordially in w ith the rummage sale held in urday 1« puzzling those who pro- ---------------- -— vlteu to meet ^ t’b The Dalles last week. Mrs. Har- phesied a negative vote. Actually farm ers approved quotas by a HI MMI.H H lloM E li Frank Sayrs, W. M. land McDonald turned $126.09 over to the treasurer. stronger margin than last >ear T here’s nothing much more Clyde GiUmor, Secretary despite the cut in price brought on p)ea8ant than a sum m er shower. by the new parity formula and Even if one Is out In it, It is plea flexible price supports. sant for a good w etting doesn't It seems likely that a tleslre for hurt anyone unless chilled and security had much to do w ith the sum m er prevents that In some cli vote. Farm ers may realize that mates. the tent 1« leaking »mt it Is the The big black clouds roll up In only tent on the cam p ground and the w est as If dlrely threatening better than the open storm. the whole universe In their fero There can »* no question that city; the thunder rolls awesomely ’W ir e r e 'v e ^ ' ¿yotx GO... thow who lavor flexible p r l« .su,> an() I|)c 11([h|n|n(( (|arta hPre anil X a ’ r » . r e n X i i n g oi their * <*'« bomber attacl<- *V \7^atever 3 ^ 0 DO... »! fU Ing a foe. It Is a varied and Im stand, politics would »x* more odd pressive show. Indeed If they dkl not. B L IT Z W E IN H A R D Then comes the rain, peppering It may »* that farm ers know the earth with tiny blows that that price supports cannot stay at make the du»t raise in the gar w l l l L e a D e l i g h t f u l . K e f r e s K o r g C o m p a J iio n w ar time levels In the face of a dens. The air Is sc s% eet and clean two billion »mshel surplus and smelling after a sum m er rain as are willing to take some reduction If som ething had lieen done to A- In order to keep a farm act In op '•r' w- the clx’m lstry of It to make it eration. No m atter how they feel, or why they voted, a Ixdter farm pure Whatever your plan for the long holiday weekend, there’s If one persists In »wing practi 11 program should »*• w ritten arvl It a place in it for light, m ild refreshment. And light, cal a sum m er shower Is useful to should 1* a farm program design L. m ild refreshment means Blitz! Y o u 'll find wonderful ed for peace tim e Instead of war. crops The wheat gets a drink and W hat we have now Is a farm pro- wheat always needs a drink, »x*- refreshment in every dancing drop of this golden, gran, t h . t w o rk , only when th e I"« » 'e r y In tem p er.te plant from sparkling beer. Blitz is really something special...it's demand for wheat Is unlhnlte,!. a farm er point of view. The gar- brewed especially to the taste of people in our own B E The wheat men from the north- den plant» perk up and aeem to BE went may lie ahle to get their two grow Inche. In the next day or Northwest. Buy Blitz for the long holiday weekend... price «hem e» Into the position of »" w hether they have been well you’ll be glad you did! Iwlng ihe logical alternative of the watered previously or not 1 IMS« ■ • likely that thl« would require a »(tower and one who 1« In the •** X «»-fr» -z a T i m ow work than they can give to h u .ln c s. of growing things In the It and It 1« doubtful If there 1« »oil again feel« that the Istrd 1« ---------------- 1 enough time to get enough farm- on his side again anti everythin« »e 0 ers acquainted with It It 1« a tie- will come out aS lghl In the end B etter hvy the »«V i Or M a i ZlMissraMAN. M ill W einhord kr«w . mendous Job for representatives «O tis*. lormwl« for lifk ls r . » ilS s r IM S from so small a sector of the na- L upine R ebekah Ixtdc» No. 11<I •roi d«<r«lep*4 sssedsfly »• •*<» ”»• *••** tlon the northw est to have a Meets 2nd and 4th IS« Nor«*w«tl. Or. IllssM rS M S s't kr«w à o»«il- bill adopted in the national con Tuesdays of each ebl« ol y©«r Io »or if« flro<«ry »>•*• O f lo»«rs. gress It takes monev and time month. Visiting luM lve 4'liltnney R eck looms SO feet above the floor of Dry S »Hey ititi wn»«*»» to-»«-« . io»n«»a oiioo« S«H«r kwy M S B ...* * « Ik« Sifl«r«Ac*. and effort and the help of some m em tpr« w« in Utah's lia ca lsn le Land an« d u e l s onlookers Robert I’othler, I xm I ks Vada DeMoss, N. G! one of the larger farm organiza puuuqter at nrarhy Brjrce Canyon National Park, and his nine-year- Jo Gentry. Sec. old son. Sam uel. — tions. It Is o u r observation that farm- © 3 N A T IO N A L iO IT O « IA L I I A S SO C IA TIO N W A N T ADS | J r o o f in g r -lit« ItUvht m il z d e b , MS’ o