Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1955)
1 PACK 2 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON They are interested in vote get •a n ttttw m w o n rtrm m x m tm ra rrr: ting subsidies. £lii*rut.ui (Comity .Umirxxal Published Every Friday Moro, Oregon UM oa I.. I 'reiK h FRIDAY, SEPTEM BER SO. 1033 The Dalles DRIVE IN THEATRE at TH E SENATOR AND THE ( 'OONGRKSSMAN I Citizens have been led astray who believed that the Joint meet J. IB"». ings between Senator Neuberger and Congressman Coon would be \|W $ P A P I t debates in the fine tradition of the Lincoln-Douglas delates. That idea F U B lI I H ltl probably came from Dick who lik 'XlSOCIATION es to dramatize him self in historic roles. Neither is a speaker com parable to Senator Douglas nor is n a t io n a l e d it o r ia l either a statesm an or hum anist x 1 assocr - a tiiq n comparable to Abraham Lincoln. In precise definition the meet I sZ ings are not debates at all. They I are statem ents of belief about O FFICIA t COUNTY PA F I * particular phases of the John Day dam bill whidh was first intro SI list RII’TION RATES duced by Senator Cordon and later ONE YEAR .......... - M0# by Coon. There is a conflict in political SE PT EMBER 30, I»33____ theory lx?tween the two men but there was nothing of that nature in FARM PROGRAMS the talks given. Perhaps neither The government has gotten the felt capable of It or felt that It farm problem in a hock oi a mess, would not be understood. ho bed th at it is possible th at it The question of the John Day cannot be solved except by going dam was not fully covered by eith back to first principles and sta rt er speaker. Each has made better ing over. The crops that have re statesm ents in w ritten m aterial ceived the largest amount of fed sent out In their letters to constitu eral government attention are in ents. the worst fix. The senator has always had It has gone on so long th at the trouble with facts. He embraces talk is nearly aways about “what and el»l>orates those that suit him is the government going to do?” and scorns those with which he or what are the political parties disagrees. His lack of adequate going to do. That means that the research has long been his greatest Job of farm er welfare has been weakness. This makes his better given to the governm ent and th at speaking ability ineffective when farm ers are not m asters of their confronted by the more direct and fate as has been so often boasted. more factual Coon. Farm ers aw ait supinely the de No one can win the debates; cision of the government about there are no Judges and the audi w hat to plant and how much ences bring their own prejudices when, if their welfare was theirs and take them back home again for solution they might l>e doing unimpaired. Those socialistic their own planning. It is seldom, minded citizens who believe in big even in this area of 40 percent government witih power over acreage reduction, that we hear dams, farms, resources, people, conversation a b o u t Individual will continue to ixdieve in that plans for the use of th at land. No theory until it touches them ad one Is buying l>eef cattle to run on versely; those who think that In the abandoned acres, no sheep are dividuals should have the right to lieing bought, there is no increase develop the nation’s resources and in swine imputation, the produc forge ahead on any front will con tion of poultry is not being con tinue to think so. Neither speaker sidered. • has the oratorical ability to No. The farm problem Is stric t sw erve basic opinions. ly a government problem. It is no As a bit of political advertising longer a problem of the farm er the meetings may be worth while himself. T hat Is one of the dis to the contestants and the parties astrous results of government aid, they represent. As a way of infor government control, government ming the public we doubt their subsidies. They ruin Initiative. value. In these days of fast p rin t Although the Individual farm er ing presses, radio and television might well improve his situation this sort of means of spreatttng by changing his method of opera information or opinion is not ef tion, he could not by himself solve fective and is preserved for its the political situation th at handi historical background only. caps farmers. That has t»een brought on by government and will have to l»e Changed by gov e rn m en t The governm ent paid a subsidy for wheat during w artim e and Ignorantly and politically kept It up after the w ar was over until now the surplus Is too big in ev ery service for even the governm ent to h an dle. The w heat farm er is the goat a t reaso n ab le cost. although he Is better financed than ever as a result of th e pay ments so far. We m ust produce less w h e a t ¿& n Acreage reduction has not been suctessful. Paym ents for produc tion of w heat are foolish when there is too much w heat although successful when w heat Is needed. It seems reasonable to presum e Leonard & Wilma Smith that eventually some one will learn th at a different policy is fu n e ra l d ire c to rs needed to reduce a surplus than P hone T he D alles 3135 to build one, hut it will not lie a politician who dlscoveres the clue. E n te r * <1 »» *e«»nd cl a»» m u tte r nt the p o .t -.ff i« * nt M orn. O re « M . u n ik r A r t o f Coiner»«. o f M arch 3 m iles out on H gy. 30 j open a t 6 1 5 - Now! E n d s Tues. GRANADA THEATRE to express their gratitude for the help*m d sym pathy during the period of sadness occasioned by his untimely death. T he D alles O regon CALL FOR BIDS Anyone wishing to bid on the Job of redecorating certain of the rooms ui>stalrs in the county court house will please meet with the counrt, Wednesday afternoon, Oc tober 5, 1955. Vernon Miller, Judge open w eek d a y s a t 6:45, S at. & Sun. a t 12:45 S ta rts a T HE M c C o n n e l l F R ID A Y STO R Y” « 9 « J W ANl R O S A L IN D RUSSELL FER N A N D O - A m ericas F ir s t JE T ACE s ta r r in g L A IM A S * visu V isioh A L A N LA D D JU N E A LLY SO N • — ©«ler also ••••••••••••••••••••••••« ••••a also E dw . G. R ob in so n G eorge R a f t x::tt “Seven Angry Men” “ A B u llet fo r J o e y ” ::::::::::::;::: z : x :: x :: xx : xj : xxxxux « u : xj W ed O ct 5 th th r u S a tu rd a y Oct. 8th ssn s ta r r in g R a y m o n d M assey xmmmmmtmxxxxxnnx::: :::i axn a T ues. O ct 4th th ru T h u rs d a y Oct 6th Piirpie .■'fähriotor Blash ÇF1C BARRY -DAN OH(RIIHV-A*t*' '•/>. cfowi mus.- - • : - • m I At his hilarious bestjj u u u r w t y COLUMBIA kN ROOT CALHOUNPWR LAUWt 1ACX CARSOH MAME Van DOWN w ill. , road. Homer E. D av f, Lone- trn 151 Amos R- Robison, rock, Oregon 46-52p p-Qit SALE: 1950 Mercury sedan Ore got W $395; 1G ga. double shotgun new >R SALE: T am arackJence posts - „¿Mon $35. E rnest Woods, Phone Moro «01. ADS WANTED: for BEST ONE-MAN business in U.S.A. Own and op erate it yourself. We provide capital. Dealership now avail able nearby. Car or truck requir ed. For full information, w rite The J. R. W atkins Company, 3903 Brooklyn Ave, Seattle 5, W ashington. 4G-51c CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING — Meat cutting, wrapping, sharp freeze. Kenny’s Market, Grass Valley, Oregon Ph 242 47tfn ITATE W IDE PAINT CO. com plete painting and decorating service, spray or brush Phone 3977 or 5293, 1205 E. 12th St. Vern Campell and Jack Null, The Dalles. Oregon 38tfn FOR SALE: Used Oliver 77 trac tor w ith scoop. Grass Valley Equip. & Repair, ph. 141. 46ctfn TREE TRIMMING, topping, re moval. The Dalles landscape Service. Dial 3000 collect. 4G-8c FOR SALE: 3000 cedar posts at i also I joe. W rite or phone nhododen- wwui::uumwmimm-‘m u n m tm tt CARD of thanks VMUk ««*. a i m • with JOAN OiM WWOOO “CAMILLE” R o b e rt T a y lo r G re ta G arbo Dr. Frank D. Reid (Across Bonn IMmne 5S62 WU1SKÍY-A BLIN» t iO 4-5th a t. KENTUCKY 2nd Ht. from REN TV C KV ¡5265 pint O p to m e trist 405 E. also S unny B rook BRANO Dr. Otis G. Perkins blen d ed l I »•muw ta 0w S-wrr BauucUna« iMiWiut, «eie«» W H IS K E Y Stadleman- Hardware) The Dali« -, Ore. ttx »tt:nnttmntmxn : : n t n t n * t x n : t t : n ' DENTIST Office days Tuesdays Wednesdays, Fridays Telephone 761 Lupine Rebekah Ixxlge No. 116 Meets 2nd end 4th Tuesdays of each month. Visiting members we.come Vada DeMoes, N. GJ Jo Gentry, Sec. Building Oregon together ... for 2 0 years! nS Moro Ixxlge No. IIS I.O.O.F. Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays in I.O.O.I’. hall. T ransient a rd visiting brothers are cordially invited John Shipley, N. G. t.eo Watkins. Secretary P erfection Bethlehem < hupter No. «6- O.ILH u / fourth Thursday in each j month, visiting m e m b e r Meets every second »no v invited. Moro. Oregon Catherine Thompson, W. M. Naomi Van Gilder, Secretary CHAPEL Eureka lx*»«» Vo. A.F. A A .* Meets on the l«it and 3rd Thuradav evening» _ j gjr each month. Visit mu members conlialh m vlted to meet * •• Frank Sayrs, W. M. Clyde Gillmor, Secretary II ■t _ - ,r • ‘ ló ti t r tk 1 ■* sk . Mfc nN • : ry» -« yr»*; - »mi »y, TWf A id/ an offer tosell these securities. They are subject to the registrar tioa an J prospectus requirements of the Federal Securities Act. Injorma* tion about the issuer, the securities, and the circumstances of the offering it con tam ed its the Prospectus ubicb must be given to the buyer. 30,000 Shares P a cific P o w er & L ig h t C o m pa n y 4.52% Serial Preferred *"P Stock ( C u m u la tiv e , $ 1 0 0 p a r v a lu e ) , . Price *102.00 per share -. pises accumulated dividends Copies oj the prelim inary Prospectus may he obtained from the dealers ubose names an d addresses u iil be furnished upon request to Pacific Pouer & Light Company. Public Service Ruildistg, Portland 4. Oregon^ I he date of this Identifying Statement is September 21, 19" . To: Pocific Pow er & lig h t C om pony, Public Service Building, Poitland 4, O regon. Pleat« tend sue a copy of tbe HtS ef ¿«alert from n bem the pre- lim tn a n ProtpeeSet re/aSing So the ^ 2 % Senat Preferred T Ssoek ef Pacific Power & Light Company may be eblaio»d. NAME-___________— ---------------------------------------------- \P D K I SS________________ "LADEN W ITH HEALTH AND VIGOR v c ’rc proud of our state. T his is a place of happy home friendly neighbors, and pleasant liv in g ... yet a place, loo, of sturdy, hard-w orking, resourceful people. T he words ah ) v e ' , quoted from the official song of the State of O re g o n ...a x one of our greatest blessing*. O regon is truly ’’¡.ulcn w ith health and vigor.** T his m onth, as we celebrate our 90th anniversary, wc o» i N ational Bank w ish to express our deep gratitude to tlu • O regon. T hat ks jo the confidence placed in us h' the pec ou, vase, wv have grow n to Ixxome the leading 1 ank in t h e k’.ieiM N orthw est. It h.’» i . en a w onderful QOjears. Let's keep o-v "B udding O regon lo gether!” •*»« S h erm a n C ounty Branch T N A T IO N A L B A N K O F P O R T I.. •urs tuno oarooN rc I 70 STATEWIDE BANKING OFFICES TO SEÌVEYOU . J
