Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1956)
o PACK 2 SHERMA5® COUNTY JOCTIWAI* MORO, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1»M Cranberry ( rtsecrw»» Pl* P astry HECOMD GUESSING t r i n a t i (C o u n ty .(Jo urnal feet; thence North 68* 24’ East parallel to and 40 feet distant from the relocated cenftr line of the Columbia River Highway F illin g : a distance of 106.53 feet to the Combine in saucepan: East line of said Lot 7; thence Vi cup sugar South I* 26’ East along the East teaspoon allspice line of said Lots 6 and 7 a dis 2 tablespoons flour tance of 66.85 feet; thence South teaspoon salt gg• 34' West parallel to and 3 j MpQon grated lemon rind feet distant from the South line honey of said Lot 6 a distance of 100 , ,ab,;spoon butter feet to the point of beginning Cook 2 minutes. Add: said property being foreclosed 2 cups raw cranberries upon as the property of Roy B. 2 cups sliced raw apples Cook until cranberries break Grant and Nina F. Grant, husband Cool. Turn into pastry lined pan and wife; and to sell as much thereof as may be necessary to and proceed as above. fully satisfy the judgment and decree in favor of Myrrhl Perry, together with all costs and dis •neblet bursements that have or may ac ♦he family crue. Dated and first published this ♦o limit 9th day of November, 1956. ♦ho cost Norman E. Fields to its needs or wishes. NORMAN E. FIELDS Sheriff of Sherman County, Ore- gon._______ ** ‘crisscross” fa shion over filling. Bake in hot over (435*) about 35 minutes. ^ irip s in Sift together: This Is the season of the bien 1 *4 cups sifted enriched flour nium when politicians get in some P u b lis h r d E v e r y F r id a y a t (all-purpoae or pastry» of their best licks. Since Novem M u r« , O rrg o n ber 6 they have been running Cut or rub in: ......... .. _____ E d ito r around telling the common voter >4 cup shortening GUr* U French — ______ Add: tnurxd M . um matter .t th. why he marked his ballot as he poatofriea a t M oro, O rrtr> n . under A r t did. We take no stock In such 3 tablespoons cold com water w ay of i<jngr»»« of M a rc h e s . 1879. _ __ Work dough with fork until stuff. particles stick together. Turn out Those who think no one should H A T IO N A l t O I T O t l A l on lightly floured board or cloth touch a power site but the federal " T 3 l * sê r w and press dough together. Roll government are saying that the out bi of dough to ft inch thick. election means that the adminis Line 9 inch pie pan with rolled tration must advocate new and pastry. Kill with Cranberry Fill big dams or lose out forever. N i W S P A P IR ing: Roll out remaining pastry Yet, Mr. Coon lost by fewer votes V k inch thick and cut into ‘A than the Democratic majority In PU BLISHKRI inch strips with a sharp knife. Ar- his district and Mr. Coon was a ASSOCIATION foremost advocate of partnership power. • W ANT ADS OFFICIAIT'COUNTY PÀFBH That is only an example. Win ners go to the extreme by assum FOR SALE: "Mahogany Winston SUBSCRIPTION RATES ing that all their policies were Grand Piano and bench $475. ON I I EAR 32<M> vindicated by the voters. Losers 27 invh Capehart TV, folding excuse their failure by explaining door console, solid mahogany, NOVEMBER 23. 195« some little fault as responsible. perfect condition $325. Gordon Some long years of paying atten T A R T A N D T A N G Y Cranberry Crisscross Pie, • new Holiday Johnson, Wasco. 3c tion to the common talk of voters, treat. A unique combination of favorite flavor« encrusted in tender LEGISI j ATIVB PROSPECT» FOR SALE: Feeder pigs. Gordon both In Jest and seriousness, con and flaky pastry made of soft Oregon wheat flour. Johnson, Wasco 3c NOTICE TO CREDITORS It was an even 20 years ago vinces us that the voters vote as FOR SALE: 1956 Ford custom- Notice la hereby given that that Democrats elected 38 mem- they do for thousands of reasons, The holiday ub-bub Is upon us. flaky and tender by mixing your lined 6, 7100 miles, R & H, over Frank J. Ketter has been appoint hers of the Oregon house of repre- many of them personal, many of ^ R h it comes a renewed cullhary pastry from the finest Oregon- drive, good rubber, Call 422, ed by the County Court of Sher sentatives and took over a session them transient and certainly not c^adenge for the family dinner grown and milled pastry flours. Grass Valley, Slim Thompson man County, Oregon, as the Ad so turbulent It took 20 years for all of them on major issues table. Thanksgiving is one festive The wheat blend is Just right to 3p CALL FOR BIDS ministrator of the estate of Pearl them to be elected again. That day when cooking skills get a assure the best pastry yet. Over FOR SALE: Battery Charger. SheJTma,R_ C<iU.*¿7 r m i I R g h Garrett, deceased, and has quali- party has almost exactly the same FARMING GROWS good airing before a willing fam- handling generally makes pie- Jo h n DeMoss Moro 3c trict No. 17 and the County Hign sitluatlon now. ily of hungry mouths. It is always crust tough—Oregon pastry flours las. School District request combined AR ons having claims It is probable that the quality The elimination of farmers has wed to startle the family and make dough easier to handle and TAKEN UP stray ewe. Owner blds week one submlJted against said estate are hereby of members will be a little better been going on since the country fr ien<is with a new taste treater, roll. z, ' ii o u r-z, mately 35,000 gallons of light fuel tiri„d .o present the same, duly on the majority side than in 1937. wag settled and shows no sign of pje raniç3 high on anyone’s list — may have. Carroll Sayrs, Moro. qU (p s.300) and approximately yel.ified ag required by law, with- At least they are better distri- |et-up, except that the reduced o? favorite American desserts, FOR your winter’s supply of po- 5,000 gallons of gasoline (regular). in gix monlhs frOm the date of the buted around the 6tate. number of farmers makes It go p ies can be “homey” or pies can tatoes contact T. M. Moore, Bid qutations to be In our pubHCatlon of this notice. Dr. Otis G. Perkins Everyone asks, “What’s going glower [n total of those who for- be ultra-exotic. Their versatility Wasco, P. O. Box 119. l-3c hands before 8 p. m., Wednesday, ................* - Dated and first published this to happen?" and no one knows. sake ^ e farm for Industry. makes them very popular. The SCHOOL AND HIGHWAY con- December 5, 1956. 9th day of November, 1956. History and experience can give Farms are getting bigger until homemaker who serves a plumb Optometrist FRANK J. KETTER struction in the U. S. will be on Clara E. Houston, Clerk some clues. To start with the jg no longer possible for a man juicy fruity pie or a smooth cream Administrator an increasing scale for a great Sherman School District No. 17 Democrats are going to lie man- t0 work through his productive fimng nestled tenderly In a flaky 403 E. 2nd 8t„ & County High School District A. J. Moore number of years ahead. aged from Portland, their candi- ufe and buy a farm on which to pastry shell, is sure to win the 2-3c Bend, Oregon Why not look into the large list dates for senate president and ret[re. Farms cost too much—and approval of both her family and (Across from Stadleman- of bonds now available, and NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Attorney for Administrator l-4c house speaker being chosen from the equipment to run them costs guests. yielding to 4% and above? Eas there. Also George Brown, labor loo much for that sort of thing Here is a pie with tang, taste NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Bonn Hardware) ily bought or sold, and all In that by virtue of an execution in notice to credito rs I mjss , will have an interest In anymore. Besides farming has be- and tenderness that is sure to add AU persons having c l a i m s terest Is free from federal in foreclosure duly issued by the T h e ! a ll. s « r e . Portland. come more complicated and a to your reputation as piemaker. Phone 3362 , against the Estate of Oral M. come tax. Because Democrats have been man not trained to It cannot lie a perfect blend of flavors; tart Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Gosson) deCeased, are required to Write, contact, or phone out of power they have been very expected to succeed. and tangy apples and cranberries t w n n n n t y c h v a i I FY b ta te of Oregon for Sherman them with vouchers to ¿HE.; S » ™ HÄ undersigned at the office o, free to suggest new governmental (xldly enough farmers still in a yummy holiday pie. Lupine Rebeksk Lodge No. 116 Innovations that cost money. cons|der themselves as small A pie filling can be only as J. Collins & Co. Reference, 1st , Countv of Sherman Dick & Dick’ k Then they could sit back and let business. According to the deflnl- good as the pastry that surrounds Meets 21r and 4th*efe4K Nation,,, and U. S. National < £ £ X egon X e i “ w The M leS ’ ° ref‘°n’ of eachw ' the Republicans worry about how tlons of some government agen- it. Be sure that your pastry is Tuesdays within six months from the date month. Visiting to pay for them. Now, they are cjeg l[iat cajj ad business under a bankS' 50c-tfn Perry, as Plaintiff, recovered nublicatlon of this members welcome. FOR SALE: 5 room home with judgment against Roy B. Grant ° f be rst 1 i (,b1 the fir8t hoisted on their own petard and mmion small, farming Is usually Laura Grabenhorse,', Notice. The must either deny the yearning small although there are farms basement, patio and garage, and Nina p. Grant, husband and N.G.; Vada DeMoss, Harlandview Grange Secretary populace some of Its whims or that could not qualify. stucco inside and out, insulated, Wjfe for the sum of $5,449.52, publication of this notice is Nov- w ith in - e m b e r 2 > 1956> Initiate some new taxes. It will be wall to wall carpet in living and principal due, together " wnn In this part of the nation very Arranges Installation in LAVILLA MORRISON Moro I/odge No. 113 very interesting. I.O.O.F. family room, oil furnace heat, terest at the rate of six per cent few business men have gross in Administratrix Meets 1st and 3rd More taxes can be raised from comes, even from trade, that very reasonable. Also: sacrifice per annum from March 1, 1956; New officers will be Installed at Tuesdays In I.O.O.F. DICK & DICK the Income tax even though It did eqygjg the gross for a farm. Here- Hardware, Lumber, Iron and for the further sum of $500.00 at ralse a howl and defeat a party abouts farming is big business. Harlandview Grange Sunday De hall. Transient and Feed business. 20 city lots. torney’s fees; and the further sum The Dalles, Oregon brothers are 53-3c at the last election. The surtax And it Is conducted like big bu cember 2 at a formal ceremony visiting Some terms if desired. Call 611 of $22.00, costs and disburse- Attorneys for the Estate cordially invited. the hall. , . M Æ can be repealed and hidden In siness. days 203 evenings, Grass Val ments, said judgment and decree NOTICE OF INTENTION Man hours are going at Eletced were Orlow Martin, John Shipley, N. 0. the regular rates to raise even down every year until little over ley, Oregon. * 47p being dated November 1, 1956, T(> MODIFY WEATHER more money. But we think no 16 billion are needed to produce master; Charles Wallace, over- w—»1 Leo 2 bedroom house I will, on the 10th day of Decern- CONDITIONS - Watkins, Secretary _____ z____ FOR SALE: way can be found to make It pop surplus crops whereas back in » w : Florence Box kert lecturer, K S I e U « Chapter » ¿ T -ra u E S . with 12 adjoining lots, In Grass ber, 1956, at the front door of the The \y eather Modification Com- ular. Neither can a state proper 11120 it took 23 billion man hours. Walter Bruckerl, steward; George Valley, Ore. Contact August Court House at Moro, Sherman nv holders of Oregon State Li- Meets every second and ty tax be made popular. New New machinery, new roethoda, Benson, assistant steward: Jo fourth Thursday In each new inemuus, ---------- . , , „ . v, Wassenmlller, Tygh Valley, Ore. County, Oregon, at 10:00 in the cense No 17 located at Condon, taxtts on business would probably are improving the business of Gentry, chaplain, R. J. Brut e , month; visiting members 47tfn forenoon of said day sell at public Oregon, at the request of the far- invited. Moro. Oregon. drive some of it out of Oregon. farming. We doubt If the hungry treasurer; Agnes Benson’ fiecre’ ITATE WIDE PAINT CO. com- auction to the highest -bidder for mer,g organization the Tri-County Electric firms can locate else of the nation ever catch up to tary; Stan Coelsch, warden; Helen Dorene Hall, W. M. plete painting and decorating cash, the following described Weather Research Association of Martin, Ceres; Doris Coelsch, Po where to the northwest and lum- the farmers. Dorothy Heater, Secretary 8*™,ce’ i°oACbr^ Sh,oruh°e e r<ial ProPertY in Sherman County, Condon wm attempt to increase mona; Inei Wallace, Flora; Ann lx’r has probably passed Its era 3977 or 5293, 1205 E. 12th St. Oregon, to-wit: the precipitation from natural Miller, lady asslsant steward; E u re k a Ixwlge No. 121 A .F .& A .M . of greatest Ixmanza. The sales tax, Vern Campell and Jack Null, A parcel of land, being a por- stormg and to reduce the Inten Meets on the 1st and Helen Bruckert, Charles Burnet the cigarette tax are lx)th opposed Moro Missionaries The Dalles, Oregon 38tfn tion of Lots 6 and 7, Block 10, spy Of damaging rain and hail 3rd Thursday evenings by Democrats and their potent and Dewey Thompson, executive each month. Vising 7U8TOM SLAUGHTERING — of the platted town of Rufus In storms. The seeding chemicals committee; Gwen Ross, musician; ally, labor. members cordially In Meat cutting, wrapping, sharp Hold November Meet Giles French, legislative chairman Section 31, Township 3 North, wm pe released from the ground So what? vited to meet with us. freeze. Kenny’s Market, Grass Range 17 East of the Willamette and aircraft. The main nucleat- The Moro Missionary society and Tommy Thompson, agrlcul- It will I k * most out of character Dean Pinkerton, W. M. Valley, Oregon Ph. 242 47tfn Meridian in Sherman county, jng agent will be silver Iodide , chairman Clyde Gilltnor, Secretary If Democrats get to be tax cutters met for its November meeting at . Oregon, more particularly des- crystals, however, other agents the home of Mrs. Dewey Thomp —and also very pleasing. We ex cribed as follows: Beginning at W[n he used such as dry ice and pect a great struggle with tax son, co-hostesses being Mrs. An a point on the West line of said various chlorides to further he spenders gaining the top and It drew Paulson and Mrs. Daisy Block 10, which point is North cause of basic research and de Byers. Dessert was served to the might lie well to expect a deficit 1’ 26’ West a distance of 3 feet velopment. or a vote on a bond issue to take members and guests. from the Southwest corner of The operation will continue un Mrs. Harry Pinkerton presided up the slack not filled by current said Lot 6; thence North 1* 26' til August 31, 1957, and will af at the business meeting. Appre levies. West along the West line of fect all or Sections of Sherman ciation was expressed to the mem said Block 10 a distance of 30.12 county. l-2c bers who had helped In any way, when theeoclety had served din JOHN DAY DAM ner at the Rebekah convention, The Oregnian Is truly and pro- and luncheon to the coupty By the end o f the 1955-56 season, [wily concerned lest continuance Wheat Growers league recently, M AKE THAT L»u Groza had scored a total of 764 of dam building by the federal Mrs. Eugene Amidon, treasurer, P E R F E C T F IG U R E 81 points, kicked 393 out o f 403 points government result in damage to reported that all pledges for the „ . t h e n m ake your te l I after touchdowns, and booted more Oregon through the working of year had I wen paid. Mrs. Edith a mellow highball... field goals (92) than any other grid the miserable “per ference” clause Burnet reported that the sewing In the federal power law. star in history. assignments had been compieteti This clause provides that gov and shipped to the respective mis ernment agencies, REAs, PUDs sions. and municipals will get prefer Mrs. Max Barzee led In a short ence In the distribution of elec- devotional. Mrs. Norman Goch- tricity from federally built dams, nauer was program director, read- Washington has lots of such or ing passages with the Thanks ganlzations and Oregon has few. giving theme. She presented the Therefore Washington will get Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Goodenber- most of the power from dams on ger, who told of their work and the Columbia. living in China and Thailand. One might say that if Oregon They showed native clothing. wants [tower it can organize some lKX>ks, Jewelry, weapons, etc., to of the preferred agencies. Actu- a very Interested audience, ally the territory is pretty well filled and It Is not feasible to buy out a going concern. Oregonians Livestock Losses have not liked public power. Known For Year A better solution would be for Known livestock losses to pre- the government to end the pre ference clause and realize that datory animals in Oregon during I one American was as good as July, August and September to another whether he llkcxl public taled 1,189, but during the same period state hunters killed 4,014 uower or not. We arc certain that the John predatory animals. These figures Day dam will be built anil have come from Mel Smith, district not been much concerned over agent for the U. S. fish and wild While Groza it still very much in the football present, he’s already well along wlx) builds it. Private companies life service, and M. E. Knicker with his plans for gridiron retirement. And, according to Lou, would build It more quickly and bocker, animal division chief of “One of the easiest ways I know of to save for retirement with a lot less foolishness, and the state department of agricul cheaper. The government can ture. is to put part of every pay check into U. S. Savings Bonds.” The breakdown of livestock build it and Integrate It into the Lou’s idea is a good one for you, too. And the sooner you get going with Columbia river system to aid losses was: 513 sheep, 22 goats, your retirement plans, the less you’ll need to save each month. navigation and flood control with one calf, 21 pigs, 224 chickens. 10 Let’s say you're 45 and start investing 137.50 a month in U. S. Series E perhaps more ease than if It were geese. 376 turkeys, 6 guinea hens, privately managed, although so H deer and two grouse. Predators Savings Bonds. At 65 you’ll have a retirement fund of $12,000. Another man far as we can see private compan- which caused these losses are: is 55, but he invests $75 a month in Bonds. At 65 he’ll have $10,000. Both of les wouldn’t have had much to coyotes, dogs, foxes, »»obcats, rac- you will have invested the same amount— $9,000; but you, the early starter, say alwtg management of the dam coons, bears, cougars and moun- will have accumulated 20% more money. $2.80 pint other than to take power away tain Hons. So take a tip from Lou Groza, and start scoring where it will count the most . it • During July, August and Sep $4.35 4-5 qt. XT» — with a regular retirement investment program in U. S. Savings Bonds. Sign Here In Sherman county we tember state hunters working un have l>een talking about the John der the cooperative federal-state up for Payroll Saving» where you work. Or invest in Bonds regularly where Day dam for many years and predatory animal control program you bank. have «'one some work ^tow ard killed 1,552 coyotes, 669 bobcats, INC OLD HERMITAGE CO . DIVISION OF HATIONAl DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP., getting It It iQ entirely possible 126 bear«. 110 foxes, 560 ledgers, Port 0 / etwry X m erfam 's'sorin gs belong« in (7. S. Soring« Bond». flANWORT, RENPICAf. KENTUCKY ST3AICHI BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF., that N‘fore It 1« finished we will 95 skunks, 171 raccoons and 728 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL wish we'd never heard of IL porcupine«. a A sk fo r A tip from "the toe —Lou Groza H ermitage M ANO and te ll '¿h© w orld yon kn o w grreaf straight K en tu cky bourbon! 6 years old o II
