PAGE S
SHERMAN
COUNTY
JO U R N A L»
MORO, O REG O N,
F R I D A Y , A V G U S T 24, 195«
WANTED: Union Pacific Rail- verified, and with the proper vou-
until reseeding was too late.
road Co. in need of student chers, to the undersigned at the
It
Takes
A
Lot
Five
Most
S c ru n a ti (County .Inum ai
The early spring was cold and
W ANT ADS
brakemen and student firemen farm residence of the undersign-
neither spring nor winter wheat
bet ween the ages of 20 and 35, ed at Moro, Oregon, w ithin six
P u blish ed E v e r y F rid a y at
Dangerous Things
looked good until along in April Of Accidents
high school education and in months from
date of first pub-
ITATE WIDE PAINT CO. com
M o ro , O regon
it began to rain and heavy rains
good physical condition. Appli- llcation of this notice, to wit:
plete painting and decorating
In
Driving
■ — BdR<* continued to boost the thin, spind-
G lie * L. F re n c h
:ants contact Local Agent for August 17, 1956.
service, spray or brush Phone
Lawrence Kenny
43-5c
Oregon’s “ five deadliest” high
E n terv.l ns seetnwl rin»s «attor a* «ha ling wheat into plants that looked To Make A Record
interview.
J977 or 5293, 1205 E. 12th St.
under Act jjge they would make a Jiumper
P o « .. t fies nt M oro.
O regon,
Administrator
Vern
Carapell
and
Jack
Null,
way violations were pin-pointed
Of Congre»« o f M a rc h 3. 1873.
yield. Now it appears that is is
■More than 29,000 traffic acci- this week by Governor Elmo
The Dalles. Oregon
38tfn YIELDS ABOVE 6% —Are avail Donald E. Heisler
able today in bonds, many lead Attorney for Bistate
not to be.
42-45C
dents occurred on Oregon streets Smith as he asked pcgice officials
H A tjQ M M
10 I t
ing railroad, air line, telephone,
L»l31 r.RL'vXj
"
Those who had winter wheat and highways during the first and courts to be alert In trying to
electric power and other long __________
that came through the freezes of six months of 1956, a tentative stem a late summer upsurge in
.uvai »UtveMg, rtiUpt-U**, toiiui*-
established corporations. Some*
•
winter without much k ill had count by Motor Vehicle Depart- traffic deaths.
UMVStt.
iveuuy
»
JUUTKei,
uluoa
•
with
valuable
features
of
con-
NOTICE
TO
CREDITOR
wonderful crops; those who re ment officials showed Thursday.
Vauey, uiegou ru . ¿-«a
The five deadly violations, stu-
version to stock.
A ll
persons having .i&lm i
seeded spring wheat early
w u gener
« k
The exact count was 29,699, a dies show, are excessive speed, R ELIABLE MAN W ITH CAR to
Why not let us inform you against the estate of 'ssmuel
ally had good crops, vv here the figure which compares with 29,- driving on the wrong side of the
serve boo iamny toou iuu«e. c»e».-
about some of these now well Stark, deceased, are hereby noti-
stand of winter wheat was thin
for
same period last year, road, did not have right of way,
ier than average earnings. Aa-
priced, bank quality issues, fled to present them, with the
the crop was in proportion to the The f|nal slx month figure w ill failure to yield to pedestrians, and
uonaiiy advertised, it you have
without obligation.
proper vouchers and duly veri-
staAd and late eown spring wheat un(joubtedly be higher when late- disregarded stop signs
good credit reputation and are
W r i t e , phone, or contact fled, to the undersigned, the duly
was very ordinary, i t was a very arriving accldent reports from
"These violations,” the gover-
sincere and industrious, write
J W DODD, TYGH VALLEY, appointed, qualified and acting
year for barley, a crop we ouliy ing areas tallied.
nor said, "should be given special
O F F K IA L COUNTY HAFER good
lor information to J. R. Vvat-
ORE., Eastern Ore. Mgr., Wm. Executors under the Last W ill
may have to learn about as long
attention by law enforcement of-
luns Company, 3903 Brooklyn
as the government is running the
Traffic crashes have brought fjcers and it is our hope the pub
J. Collins & Co. Stocks & Bonds anti Testament of Samuel Stark,
M lis» Iti I I ION HATES
13*0«.
Ave., Seattle o, Wash.
farming business.
broken bones, lacerations and oth- jjc wjj hack courts in applying
Mutual fund shares.
43c-tfn deceased, at the office of T. Les
ONE Y E A R ....................... *2-00
Yet, a crop of around 4,000,000 er injuries to 7,315 persons so far
penalties to violators.”
ter Johnson, attorney at law,
FOR SALE; Commercial w h ile
bushels is nothing to weep about this year. This figure is slightly o regan’s newly-established Traf-
Moro, Oregon, w ithin six months
AUGUST, 24, 10.™
laced herd of 25 cows, one reg NOTICE OF CREDITORS
itt a county with some
135,000 lower than for the same period
gafe(y commission is also con
from the date of the first publi-
istered bull and calves. Curiy
acres in crop and only 2271 per-
year.
ducting a study of all Oregon ac-
Notice is hereby given that the cation of this Notice, to-wlt:
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
DeMoss, Moro.
43c undersigned lias been duly ap- August 17, 1956.
sons to live off from It.
June accidents, last month for cldents during the first half ' o f
The Democrats nominated the
Of course, the crop was not wbich statistics are available, this year to determine it an y new
Olan Stark
pointed Administrator of the Es
best candidate proposed in their spread evenly among farmers. nurnbered 4,834, _ 2, 137 of which or additional vtotaUoM ahouldbe WANTED: Bus drivers to meet tate of Zella Kenny, Deceased,
Hadley Stark
_ . . . 1,299
A ~~ ~ In
. other
. .
I«z,hw1o/I
TYlOSl (lCatllV
included in tHP
the "most
deadly
Executors
convention at Chicago and . it ___
was Some Knairootzul
harvested /.rrwtW
crop« of HA
50 Kit.
bu- were j n Portland,
w ith the school board of Dis- and has qualified. A ll persons
known a long time ago that they shels or even a little more and urhan areas and 1,399 In rural listing.”
T.
Lester
Johnson
trict
17,
Moro,
the
evening
of
having
claims
against
said
es-
When completed, probably next
would name Mr. Stevenson as some cut 15 bushels who did as lo g o n s .
August 27. Please give notice tate are hereby notified and re- Attorney for Executors
week, the information w ill be
the party leader. The fanfare and much work, went to as much ex
of appearance.
42-45C
quired to present the same, duly Moro, Oregon
placed in the hands of law en-
last minute opposition was rather pense. That’s the way it goes in
Despite
the
continued
heavy
forcement
officials
and
w
ill
be
plainly a successful effort to at- the wheat business.
demands of the ;old war, govern- used in a special public education
tach interest to an otherwise list- --------------------
ment spending is now $10 billion program to highlight the dangers
less meeting.
lower than the Truman level of of the eadly five violation'
Adlai Stevenson appears to lie
fiscal 1953.
The state’s August death toll.
an intelligent and conscientious TV CONVENTIONS
wlth less than half the month re
citizen and one capable of being
We know nothing about TV
ported, stands at 23.
president. Whether he had to scrips, TV being a part of the in
The balancing of the 1956 bud
compromise to defeat Harriman formation arts not discovered un get, plus a $2 billion surplus, has
and Truman w ill be known later til our formal education was com been achieved on top of a tax re- B e th le h e m C h a p te r N o. 78 O .E.H.
if he is elected. He is more of a pleted and forgotten. We suspect duction of 7*4 Billion,
<
Meets every second and
middle-of-the-road man than any that it might be something like
fourth
IUUI
III Thursday
IHUIPUW.t in
••• each
-- -
month; visiting members
of the others and thus more in
... .u
in. io r.«» nnu 9hort story which must have
Oregon farmers and ranchers
\>
invited. Moro. Oregon.
‘ un*
.
*
*„.. ,.i,i *ome sustained interest and some are using $6,703,000 in long-term
Dorene Hall, W. M.
to burn the barn down to get rid
loans from The B3quitab!e Life
Dorothy Heater, Secretary
of the rats.
Whether he can uncertainty in It.
If that is the case the two con Assurance Society of the United
unite the widely differing Demo
E u re k a Lodge No. 121 A .F .A A .M .
ventions
of
our
two
political
par
States. Glenn A. Hunt, Fkjuitable
crats who have rather violent
Meets on the 1st and
ideas alxrnt segregation, labor, ties have made poor TV shows. regional loan supervisor in Spo
3rd Thursday evenings
natural resources is yet to t>e The Democrats did a little iietter kane, announced today that 653
each month.
Vising
because they provided some inde farmers and ranchers in the state
seen.
members cordially in-
Estes Kefauver is probably the cision, Harry Truman having vol- were using the Society’s funds on
vited to meet with us.
June 30 to aid them in farm own
poorest candidate the Democrats
‘ ' Dean Pinkerton, W. M.
try
to
steal
the
maiden.
Wheth
ership
and
Improvement.
could have chosen with nothing to
Clyde Gillmor, Secretary
recommend him but a folksy er it was on the level of contrived
L u p in e R e b e k a h Ix x lg e No. 110
manner and a habit of shaking script does not matter; It made
a
better
show.
Meets 2ir and 4th
any outthrust hand. He has not
A superior tarv ica
Tuesdays of each
The Republicans have had to
distinguished himself in the sen
•< personal «Mandane»
month.
Vialtlnil
ate, nor has he made friends play the same scenes over w ith
members welcome.
out
a
villlan,
Harold
Stassen
hav-
THAT
COSTS
NO
MORE
there. He sounds as if he were for
L a u ra G ra b c n h o rse .l
everything but' has neither the
falle<1
qualify for the part,
\ G . V ada D e M o '-q
fortitude or intelligence to pro- he outcome was known as fully
Secretary
duce it. At least a dozen others aa lf everyone had read the last
would have been a better choice, v*,aP ^ r i l r s t . (>f course, they
M o ro L od ge
N o . 113
but probably his place on the tick- ‘ ''V ** hven the story by killing
Meets 1st and 3rd
Tuesdays In I.O.O.I*'.
et was determined when he tried “ ' s°me of the main characters,
I
V
■£» G U T A V I
hall. Transient and
to turn his votes to the winner be- *>ut
Plot hasn’t prepared us
visiting brothers are 7-
fore the convention.
or anything like that.
A wide range of price« * “
cordially invited.
The .platform Is the usual mass
Maybe conventions aren’t very
thaï maah <0 wUhe»
John Shipley, N. G.
of words designed to hold diver- K<xkl copy for I’V. The yelling,
gent elements of the party in the 1 10 banner waving, even the fist
Leo Watkins, Secretary
fold. Probably few w ill read it 1‘Khts become boring in a short
and that w ill be an advantage to t,me- Ar>d the speeches are not
party members who hope to win. very good, either, being reminis
cent of a defense attorney trying
to clear a client or a prosecutor
trying to send him over the road.
SMOKING
Listeners who know the old
.■y f*
The airlines <wlll permit smok rogue know he’s neither so bad
ing, except when in some slight nor so good us pictured.
danger of crashing, but there is
a rule against pipe or cigar. To
one who any lesser smoke than
that from pipe or cigar is as un I t l C I I A R O N IX O N
satisfying as jello when hungry
the ruling is a bit of a joke. It
• •
Progress in the West m e a n t. . .
The Republicans went right
admits or rather, It boldly infers ahead and nominated Richard
During exposure lo atomic radiation, some petroleum oils are turned
that smoking of the tailor-made Nixon as vice-preeldtnt almost by
into solids, hard enough to drive a nail, useless as a lubricant
cigarette is a form of indulgence acclamation except for one dis
can
make
a
world
of
difference
in tobacco that hardly qualifies senter from Nebraska who want
1956
BY 1975 the world will use nearly twice as much
as such. It may give you cancer ed to have a little fun. One Is not
to you when they’re your can
energy as it does today—and atomic power will be
but no satisfaction.
many out of 1323.
celled
checks.
Each
one
is
Habits about tobacco have
needed to supply part of the growing demand. Help
Democrats say they are going
changed rapidly and perhaps are to take Mr. Nixon apart during
atomic energy will be needed to
ing develop this new power, Standard research teams
proof
of
payment
.
.
.
plus
a
still in the prdtoss.
Grandpa the campaign and no doubt they
help meet 1975 power demands
have been working with the Atomic Energy Commis
sucked an old brier that announ w ill such an endeavor. We think
handy record of your expendi
of nearly twice those of 1956
sion
on
many
projects
during
the
past
10
years.
ced forcefully when he left the they w ill find nothing Inside that
tures.
Open
your
checking
ac
barn with the morning’s milk or is not apparent from the surface.
One of our most urgent problems was to find lubricants
else, if he were hardy enough,
count at U. S. National today.
Mr. Nixon was a California
for atomic machinery able to withstand withering radi
he smoked a clay pipe with the lawmaker who made a reputation
ation. Using a brand-new base derived from petroleum,
stem wrapped in cotton twine to for aBility and was sent to con
^7
keep the clay from |>eellng his gress. There he was more active
Standard scientists developed oils that last two to
lips. The only advantage a clay than anyone in building the case
three times longer than conventional lubricants—and
Member
pipe had was that you never had against Alger Hiss who later went
Federo I
speed
the day when commercial atomic power will
to stoop to pick it up when it to the penitentiary for lying. Mr.
NATIONAL kw Depotil
u> once
help
drive
planes and ships, and generate electricity
was dropped.
Co* pool.on
Nixon was rather active against
for your home.
In between times grandpa communists in government and
chewed totweo and if he was thereby earned the undying hat
among the elite of the tobacco red of communists, pinkos, fei-
S T A N D A R D O IL C O M P A N Y O F C A L IF O R N IA
chewing tribe he chawed up low-travelers and such who, with
put» p e tro le u m p ro p re» » to work fo r you
wards of a plug a day. He really
STATEWIDE BANK
their followers, have iteen trying
needed to tie out of doors—and
to
run
him
out
of
government
he was.
Sometimes, if the men of grand- e, T *inc! A J01 ° f Jnten iloW in
fathers day were at work where Miflw ° r ln P‘aces ° f lrUSt WerC
the earrvin« i.i.niiHo. , r
,, ° pretty "liberal
in the thirties
t„ba,-(‘„ w .J u .rr. ' . A
and
<l°n’t want it mentioned
tobacco was difficult he resort
ed to rolling his own cigarettes now. This kin<l is afraid of Mr.
and that is why the western Nixon.
horseman took to Bull Durham,
Then he went to the senate at
because it was handy.
37 and to the vice-presidency at
Whether all this consumption 40 which is a very fine record for
was good for
grandpa or not a young man. It is enviable and
never ixxame an issue although envied
LEAVER—
grandma might have hoped so
As vice-president he has been
a Deluxe Rerihs. Roomt r»''« !’ I-
I II» I» XI I I S
now and then. He figured that a more active than any one who
«:.™ F. M. DAILY
rooms a> d H. !r«* u Suites. .U1
man that could tie cut down by has ever held that position. He
Completely private.
smoking or chewing wasn't fltten has gone to Asia and South Am
pleasure and
to live anyway
erk a and anywhere he has been
com fort but
Now they smoke little, cork- sent he has universally made
N O B X T R A FAKE
tipped, filtereii cigarettes, even friends for us. He has conduct? I
The exclusive, c o lo rfu l \stra
the women ami no one bothers himself with restraint In the face
about it on planes or in cars. But of some of the most concentrated
Dome D ine r w i.l /
let a man light a pipe or touch abuse that could lie dished out
ily laxe« start
Gold Room for p.t.u.«. putu«.».
off a cigar and the crowd can’t by opponents.
w ith nee o r more
Standard’s new radiation-resistant lubricants
are helping put atomic power to work
I""
us.
Outoni Own
H’s America’:
finest train
and i t ’s all
stand IL
THE
< ROF
Proliably no crop In recent
times has l>een so nearly abandon
ed and thereafter raise! hopes so
high as the 1956 grain crop In
Sherman county. When the Nov
ember winds blew across the
county it was felt that the wheat
was all frozen out.
All winter
there w m speculation aiiout It.
In the spring many reseeded and
many others waited and watched
Mr. Nixon is a politician. By
that we mean that he is respon
sive to the public will. He is not
an egomaniac who goes about
preaching his own special brand
of nation saving. He is not the
sort of man the nation needs to
fear for he is no, one to lead us
Into new "Isms” . He keepa ou,
of the limelight when he can,
does his work, makes friemis In
the senate and lives quietly with
his family. What's the matter
with that!
The
ItfK V L
i /
persona in the Mine
• T h e s m ir r new R r J w o o d
Lounge . . lovel) u
. »nJ a
delightful place to relax.
Fer ieferes^tiee
«
re te rtw riem cull:
U N IO N PACLr 1 fa
W , H. L
‘ vs
D uvln,
M oro, O regon
Phone
Jo rd an
.V3266
PORTLAND