PAGE
2
SH ER M A N
ft, UN Tè JOURNAL,
MORO, OREGON
•
FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955
se ts
or Glen Van Gilder, Wasco. 36t2 harvest by boy 13. Philip Gil
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maxifield and
man,
Moro.
3Sp
•t’STOM SLAUGHTERING —
Mr. and Mrs. E. CY-Smith were FOR SALE—Three properties: In
Meat cutting, wrapping, sharp
visitors Friday afternoon at the
Moro, 1 brick 2-apartment house, harv EST J O B WANTED —
B y N a n cy M ik o n
freeze. Kenny’s Market, Grass
and 2 o Vi
u lots. In
m Grass v Valley
.l U v
Header p u s h e r or truck spot-
Friday a thunder storm swept home of Mr. and Mrs Jay McKay
Valley, Oregon Ph. 242
47tfn
to
visit
Peggy
McKay.
One
house
with
4
bedrooms,
liv
over
Kent area and threaten*
ter. Call Rod Jones, Moro 810.
ing room, dining room, kitchen,
the r ijx;ning grain crops, but
bathroom, and 5 lots. One three
a critical situation was avoided
bedroom house, living room, din
wben the W eather Modification
ing room, kitchen and bath, plus
Co. overseeded the clouds. Scatter- FOR SALE: 200 bu. Hopper bot
large double garage and shop. $ Whether it rains or not the wind is going to blow. *
ej showers fell throughout the
tom, steel grain tank. 1047 In
50% down and mortgage on bal
community, but no hall was re
ternational KB6 w ith K7 motor,
ance w ith terms. See A1 Fox, ♦ If your roof is in bad repair or about to be, see me ♦
ported.
excellent condition. Trailer hitch
Grass Valley.
373tpd
Roy H arbin is spending the sum
and vacuum trailer brakes. 15 ft
A about—
mer with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
stock racks. Ernest Eslinger, BOOMING business makes open- ▲
ing available for responsible | for I have several kinds of roofing that are well $
Schadewltz where he is helping
Moro, Ore.
38c
man or woman w ith car to call |
with the work.
FOR SALE — Willis H unt steel
R. L. Johnson of Sacramento,
on farm women In Sherman A adapted to this country, that will not blow olf and
bulk box, 200 bushel, w ith
county. Full or spare time. Op
California left W ednesday on a
wlndboards and heavy steel con
♦kof tirill q H p H ra in fo r VG&FS.
relurn tr jp to California after vis-
portunity to make up to $40 a ! that will shed rain for years.
struction. $300. Contact Tom’s
iting hig gon ln law antl daug,hter,
day. W rite McNESS COMPANY, »
CLARENCE ODELL,
Welding and Equipment, Moro,
antj yjrs George Wilson and
P.O. Box 14, Bayshore Station, I
WASCO, OREGON
relatlves in Portland. Mrs. Wilson Moro Ixxlgv No. 113
Oakland 23, Calif.
37t2
-
-
-
-
-
..
and Mr. Johnson were callers Meets 1st and 3rd
“RELIA BLE man w ith car to
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Tuesdays in I.O.O.I’.
serve 8000 family W atkins route.
*2.1X1
Mr. and Mrs. I^ester Wilson. Mr. hall. Transient ard <
(»NE Y E A R
A good one-man business. 87
These Things We Note
Johnson spent a couple of days visiting brothers
__ ____ are
year reputation. Nationally Ad
(Continued from Page 1)
Il i \ _’2. IMB
visiting at the $t. M artin’s Hot cordiaiiv invited
vertised. No experience neces
cessful buying out some of the Springs taking treatm ents there John Shipley, N. G
sary. W rite J h e J. R. W atkins
reapportionment
others and enlarging business un- to help In his recovery from a
Company, 137 Dexter Avenue,
Neither Rain Nor Hail
i.ec W atkins. Secretary
_
v
„ Ihu nrMTonian an- th it employs thousands. Others serious illness he had last winter.
Seattle 9, W ashington.”
36-41
D tS S Ju S y put quote m a rk , have gone to work a , employees,
Miss Beverly Helyer was a week L u p in e R e b e k a h L o d g e N o. liti COMPETENT woman wants cook
propilately
p
in the Even the grocery business is now
. . . Nor Broken Boxes!
end
guest in
Bend M at r , the
home Van
of Meets ^nd and 4th <*
ing for harvest crew or house
Z X ' i X e X editorial ta ll.,.« m j W ^ X a r t X ' ^ S
"e
r ¿randm
other,
Lillian
Tuesdays of each
keeping on ranch. Full charge.
m onth.
Visiting
the iv.leral plan of legislative up- craters. M anufacturing is Dig
vfatM>
Red Fowler, local R.F.D. mail stamps, cashing money orders —
Excellent references. W rite Box
uurtlonuient deadL it Is uu. dead. sluess. transportation I, W brnu-
wag rccelve(1 th at Jes3 members welcome
576,
The
Dalles,
Ore.
36-39c
man.
got an English car —with a saving us trips to the Post Office.
Vada
DeMoss,
N.
G.
I pstate readers will find it a little ness, ret.uling is ’*8 1 •>
•
Oanright fell from a tractor and
right-hand drive so he can stuff Let’s fix up those boxes so he can
piüful that the Oregonian insists
¿¿n^ / X k e r m coinl up
fractured his hip and will be In Jo Gentry, Sec.
ITATE W IDE PAINT CO. com
mailboxes from behind the wheel. get his chores done fast.
on being merely the Multnomah ers to keeP w orker income up.
—
plete painting and decorating
the hospital for some a ♦<
time.
From where I sit, obligationJ
„
.
i w h»n w ith its
W hether all this is good or bad,
service, spray or brush. Phone
“I t’s great!” Red reports. “But
Mrs. Leatltia Wilson received Retbiehem Chapter No. '»h. O.B.S
h u e It fndlca.ee a statewide In- » h a , reduced tlw middle Claes.
always work both ways. For in
3977
or
5293,
1205
E.
12th
St.
word from her son, Private Rich
it
would
work
a
lot
better
if
nil
v
fourth Thursday In each
stance, I figure that I’m obliged
Vern Campell and Jack Null,
ard W ilson to
that virgin!,
he and a.
his For.
wife
month; visiting member*
box holders would follow regula
wTlhl'tlSUh X r ofa,^ X i a P^ >e' i , Hr
«»«HUM
The Dalles. Oregon
38tfn
Meets every eecond arm
tions. A mailbox should be 4(1 to respect your right to enjoy
The editorial In question raises tl" nnpiession
a
s
Belvoir where he will lie stationed
invited
Moro, Oregon TELEPHONE STOCKS offer good
inches high, on the right of the your favorite beverage-be it cof
the old argum ent against federal
too big to be governed from fQr th(? nex( elght w w ks
fee. tea. beer, buttermilk or what
income, stability, and value
Catherine Thompson, W. M.
road
. . . within reaching distance
ap.Hirtionment that a county Is one place. Newspaper
Mj. and y fg Tony p am iani of
growth.
Easily
bought
or
re
from a car window. If one is ever. Why? Because I’d expect
Naomi Van Gilder, Secretary
not a state. In the concept of the tt,e •“ ’ions of ie men 1
’ Portland were visitors Sunday at
deemed. Bell System, and others
knocked down, the owner should you to do the same for me. Tho
founding fathers of this country, committee
‘ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay E u rek a L od ge No. 121 A .F . A A.i**
local and national. Full informa
Golden Rule should be followed
make repairs pronto.”
Meets on the 1st and
a state isn’t
state e either
isn t a siuie
iu in since statem ents, etc. a n ___ y <« .......
on McKay and returned home with
tion suppUad for buying o r sell
“to the letter” by everyone.
they have given away their res- indicate that informa i
their son, Mike, who has spent
3rd Thursday evening»
Come to think of it, Red is
ing. J. W. DODD, TYGH VAL
each
month.
Visiting
ponslbillties, but let that pass. A ,i,elv too scanty o > < -
•
week v isjting the McKay»,
pretty good about his obligations
LEY, ORE. Phone 13F2. Eastern
members cordially In
county is a unit of government on;
»«•*’« ^ Decker
' ' • - motored tn
Mrs. John
to
— delivering packages, supplying
Ore. Mgr. Wm. J. Collins & Co.
was
an
vited to meet with u«
and
have
ednesday to
her
and so O is a I state. Both
IHHII IIU
YV been
»z^v.A • 11 ,na>
- weU
_ ** lh#t 11
|<Mtll,Ufnre 1 Portland
UIIIUI1U W
WIVUIivsuajr
UVJ visit
VI^IV M
CI
Phone
Collect.
38
tfn
Frank Sayrs, W. M.
formed by approval of higher gov- £ 7 % ^ people It brought more m other> Mrs- MaX Mitchell who is
Copyright, 1955, United States Hrewers Foundation
WANTED: Job spotting trucks in
em inent.
hy lhe pe?p?e\ , “
ill and returned home Saturday. Clyde Gillmor, Secretary
of
aavern-
governm
ent
to
W
ashington
where-
Certainly our form of govern- « If the senate still represented
rw ,rwa .,„ „ i
nient under the federal constltu as
tion Is not so limited that it could the states more governm ent would
apply to no otiher rela’ionshlp naturally lw done In t)he states..
Here there are so many things
than that between federal govern
legislated
on that no one knows
ment anil states. It Is the content-
much
about
other than a few who
tlon of the »ponsors of the federal
plan that it would work In Oregon live in the area concerned. That
and that l.n a more sensible con makes party control more neces
sary and more Im portant and pol
cept than that it would not.
There Is certainly a difference itical parties are Interested in
in population of counties ju st as control prim arily. Therefore the
there is a difference in the popu propriety of many actions is based
lation of states. The compromise on som ething fa r removed from
that made the federal constitution the original reasons for them.
T T W N
acceptable, and that has made the
The July 1 crop reixirt shows
development of the west possible,
was that one house of the congress th at for the 1955 crop the govern-
;h ™ w V taee« i o n ^ i . t i o n . n d men! gave a quota of 56 million
one on area. Other republics have
"i, ’ Cron
Crop
found it workable. Oregon would million acres were sown.
abandonm
ent
reduced
this
to
47
also find It workable.
The Oregonian’s edltoriul w riter million acres which is the sm allest
fears that the city would not be since 1934.
One might think that this year
able to get what It required If
would
give us a fine chance to
rural people had equal representa
tion In the legislature. That we reduce the huge surplus. It Is now
deny. U pstate people are much expected th at the surplus will
better Informed alxnit the pro drop 15 million bushels If we cau
blems of the city than city people export 270 million bushels which
are of the problems of the coun we may not do.
This should be conclusive evi
try. That is not difficult to under
stand because upstate people read dence th a t federal acreage con
the Oregonian or the Oregon trols have not worked and will
Journal, and certainly get the city not work. It may be that a price
control would.
viewpoint from that reading.
Of course, eventually, the crops
The contention of the federal
will
lie reduced if we keep build
plan advocates Is that develop
m ent of the state of Oregon will ing storage houses on tillable
be from Its natural resources. land.
T T W N
Those resources are timber, pow
G overnm ent is getting so big
er, land, fish. All are upstate.
When they are developed Portland that even the men in it get no op
will profit hut Uhe upstate will portunity to express their ideas.
M v e rn have enough authority In Oregon h a , « n t some fine men
the legislature In Insist on develop-
h“ ',’
l„h®
federal governm ent and they are
m ent or it will not happen.
The group that Is Interested in on the treadm ill Just like the
putting the federal plan on the millions of others, with little
hallo! Is lnleieste.1 In nil of Ore- c h « " « to express their W »»»-
Ron. nm Just lhe -Ity whluh Is hut which w ere the reason they got
the part Unit .'.H-s the service the call for W a * n g to n _ a n d no
work for the producers. The ser time to do anything other than
vices the city jx’rforms are Impor routine work.
T T W N
tant; It ships, it banks, It whole
We flew home at night most of
sales. But it is the producing up
state that is most important for the way, landing nt Salt Lake
without that there would be no lM»fore the sun rose over the moun
thing to ship or bank or whole tains. It was clear over the mid-
Columbia and the wheat and bar
sale.
ley fields looked ripe and produc
tive. Outside Portland the breeze
PO R K B A R R E L R IL L
was blowing and soon tibe car wln-
The public works bill recently dows were closed and we were
iiassed by congress Is sure to de- cool again, although the tempera-
Hgbt many Americans, especially ture was as high as In the east,
those who' have been working for Maybe Che trouble with eastern
a p p n »priâtIons for some pet pro- air Is tlwit one gets too well ac-
ject for years. Nearly every pro- «lualnted with it; out here it
jeet previously conceived has moves around too fast for that—
and it Is dry.
been given some money.
I’ T W N
At the risk of looking a gift
S o m e day you'll have an autom atic w ash er—why not now? It will
Any place we’ve been the peo
horse in the mouth we hereby give
ple
that
think
about
government
it as our opinion that It Is a bad
bill conceived in political trading, and public affairs are concerned
do all your hard w ashday work tor a few pennies a week at Pacific
and a local raid on the public »bout the grow th of government
Power's low electric rates. It w ashes clothes cleaner at the turn of a
treasury
arul decrease of personal respon-
PolltkMl ability isn’t needed to go slblllty. The fear seems universal;
dial, and you'll never even put your hands in water!
to a legislature or a congress and U »• those who do not think about
trade and trade until everyone such things who are taking the
To supply your washer with all the hot w ater it needs, at the right
has something All that Is required cash and letting the credit go an«
for that is a wtmkness of will and unheeding the distant «Irutn. At-
tem perature, be sure you have a modern, autom atic electric wutei
a lack of principle. The kind of a ’ually this country come» nearer
legislator worth his salt is one
Iwing a dictatorship of the pro-
heater. It's the second requirem ent for cleaner clothes alw ays.
who can get something w ithout lctariat than Russia ever has, so
giving too much away The state responsive to the ‘ public pulse
Your low-cost electric service — key to better living for less — is
of Oregon had tx’tter hull«! Its own ,re legislators an«l congressmen
damn than to pay the federal taxes who feel that their Jobs depend on
the biggest bargain in your family budget, here in Pacific Powerlund.
on such bills as this one.
steadily giving more dollars to
Included in the bill is the ice more people for less reason. TTi«»
Harbor dam on the Snake w hith is only one end to that road.
T T W N
was probably the price of Sena
If this meeting at the summit
tor Magnuson’s vote. It has l»een
* kept off the list for years, thanks does one percent the gixxl some
partly to Guy Cordon in our opin w riters are expecting of It, it will
Don’t postpone Dio pleasure
ion. It endangers the salmon fish l»e a wonderful success. It is likely
greatest auccesa will lie In
( ; a o 'jr n itic woshnig any
ing on the whole Columbia and that Its ~
will not furnish power fur the f"» 'i« new s,rqw r colum n,.
lenitarl See your frien d ly
general pow er pool; power will
. , ©L
. • i__ _
should be planned as soon as ¡»s-
sible sô they could be built in
S ^ rrm .iu (County .Huuruni
titnes of economic recession. Now
Pul»n<.h«*<l E v e r y F rid a y at
we have one of the largest bills
M on», Or«-g«m
_____ for public construction ever in
Editor the most prosperous year In our
G ilè* I.. F r r m h
history. Some of the Items lnclud-
Entered «» »»«softd <1»*«* mutter ut the
PoKtofflM at Moro,
Oniron. umUf Act ed have not even been approved
for construction.
of CoflfWM of March 3, 18<S.
Disregarding the fact that we
think tihe John Day should be
n iw b p a m b
started (a sm aller appropriation
P U IL IIH I« !
would suffice, and overbooking
th e fact th at some other work
AIIOCIATION
should 1« done and not forgetting
that some good dam sites were
left out, we believe that this Is a
N A IIO N A l E D IIO « IA l
bad
hill. A load
bill because It con
.....................
.....................
a s s o c ía ii I on tains
too many projects, costs too
n = ii I y
much money, and has l>een passed
on the basis of trading of votes,
log-rolling. It is the old pork bar-
O il H I A.
COUNTY PAPER
rel.
S , ItSC R IPT IO N RATES
If pnf IfemS
WAN!
ADS
♦
r o o f in g
J
J ->
From where I s it... / / Joe Marsh
You Live Better for Less With
Cheap Electricity Serving You!
«Sc L I G H T C O M P A N Y
©
go to Hanford
Strictly liR h e interest of beau-
T here was once a theory of g o v V we hope men let women wear
ernm ent that great public works
Bermuda shor s.
♦
appliance dealer now I
©
E le c tric ity 's cheap in P a cific P o w erlan d
©
©