Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1957)
rX U U B 8HKRMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON o ry o f a ll but the v e ry young w hen a salmon sw im m in g in to the Columbia riv e r could advance Published Every Friday at upstream w ith no greater hazard Moro, Oregon ________ than the nets o f am bitious fish- G iles K F r e n c h .................. . KdRor erm en. H is fa vo rite spaw ning . .... grounds were available to h im by Enter«! •• «soond d**« ____ ,_„ • . u - «.«1er Art a na tu ra l exercise of the, cosmic ÿ o e to ffle. a t Mors. Ore«vn ^ S ijrrin a n C o u n ty J o u r n a l at Con«r«M FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, IM7 tended the associated patrons re ception at B urns S aturday n ight. M r. and Mrs. E. E. S h u ll w e re . By Doris Nlsbet Sunday d in n e r guests at the Home , BORN: To M r. and Mrs. D avid o f Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shull. R icheldcrfer In The D a lle . Octo aM Mrs w-ard V an G lid e r Wasco News A This Week’s 1 HISTORY MYSTERY j of M i e t i t . IS T I. urge. _ x_ L. Now a salmon must know how M IW IP A M B to clim b a fish ladder. These are on d iffe re n t sides o f the riv e r, of P U B L IS H K ti d iffe re n t rates o f c lim b and we XiiOCIATIOM th in k i t som ething of a puzzle fo r a fish. H ow ever, they seem to have solved the many problems and are reported In the upper Col um bia riv e r in greater numbers than usual. The salmon seems to be very sm art. W ell, m any a fisherm an OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER having contested w ith salmon th rough a long day and found SUBSCRIPTION RATES th e ir sense o f self-preservation . ONE Y E A R ............................ perfect In being unattracted by various lures has come to the NOVEM BER 1. 1»57 same conclusion. T hat they have solved the several mazes man THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE has put in th e ir way is not sur- The message of G overnor Hoi- prising. B u t let us not tra in them mes is an illu m in a tin g document too w ell. and »»cause he probably w ro te It — h im self it Is he that It illum inates. JAY bow er MAN He blame» Oregon’s tax p lig h t to , _ . lhe "careless disposition” of syr- We were disappointed in the oiuses made in W o rld W ar fl.^-o b itu a rie s o f Jay Bowerman. one- The disposition rtrade then was tim e Oregon governor and sena do re tu rn the money Vo the tax- to r fro m th is d is tric t. Mr. Bower- oavers That is not a careless dis- man died at 81 last week In Port- xw ltlo n of money. B u t w hatever land. I t la c e rta in ly tru e th a t men it I m it is the same- procedure w ho liv e to be 81 cannot expect a the governor recommended to the fu ll sto ry o f tl\e ir life ; the men 1 X S ÍT w h» are w r llln « know “ ! 1 t * Identify The Use Made O f This Rock A n d The Person Associated With It. CLUE: In 1845 a well known Oregon personage gathered chips of flin t le ft bv Indians at W i$<matta Fall» a fte r making arrow'ioaa» and »pear tip». From tita wb»qfluent- u»e of those bit» o f flin t i« »aid to heva coma the eipre»*ion "pocketful of of rock». • uo 6 » 4 O I® .»uo.siAOJd A,uo p u t 4«!) ®44 awaoag L ^ e u j. q y •Sv 8 |‘ ,JvaA auia» >44 u( buipuat« »/»»♦•‘“ •AV 40 e-.r.aoag A„eooj psiouog M « Aeuow 4U.y «142 •Aeuotu x>|-a4n|!4»qn» a W 14*44 • « pua «d^a *44 uo p3;us»ojdaj Aeuout jo p notue »44 p u t awau »»4 •♦ H * ’♦“ Hi • .♦ J0" f * 6 ° t •fcjoae P « " ” uo6a.'Q ui »u aa ,»feui 40 >6*^04» y -83MSNV d ry u tilit y $25 per M. Std. A B tr. I | ” x 6 th o ro u g h ly d ry TAG fo r floors, truckbeds, etc., $75 per M. M any o th e r sizes and Items fro m $17 per M up. T H O R E N L U M B E R CO. L Y L E , W N-, Ph EM erson 5-2216 day o r n ig h t. 32c-tfn KeUh McDonald, a . ch a ir- M , rhe Cancer Society In S’ " ,J o d Z v s « a* tra in - Wasco spent tw o days a t a ira log conference at the M u ta o m a h ing conference F S X y H >l|. o f Nunda. New Y o rk, re lu m e d home a fte r spending several weeks v is itin g relatives here. Mr. Sargent entertain- and M ra. G. * _ g lhem at d in n e r w ith M r. and Mrs H a rry V .n C lld e r and Mrs. compame y . disU.ic t 5 ey. Mrs. McDo ? ’ . laa^ion president o f the A u x IlU ry m £ » o „ R ^ e b u r ! a n T ^ U o visRed her t.w u a rr v M cD onald ^ ^ . ¿ 'T ^ t h e ^ o ^ . r Charles E v e re tt as guests, The T h u rsd a y evening b ridge club met at , fee home o f Mrs Cer- aid N lsbet w ith Mrs. E lto n M edler and Mrs. John H ild e rb ra n I M guests. Prizes were w on by Mrs. a F rid le y and M r , Pa, Macnah. the a u x ilia ry at Mosier and last Saturday w ent to B onneville as an honored guest. A t G rants Pass, acompanied by Mrs. E strelle H ailey, Mrs. Me- Donald attended a reception fo r C arlotta Wiseman, past grand ma- tro n and chairm an of Appeals and -G rievances comm ittee, and also M a rjo rie W illia m s, grand repre- s e n u tiv e to the state o f M ichigan, in Oregon Mrs. McDonald also recently attended the 60th anni- veraary of the N ew burg chapter of OES w ith past grand m atron, Lena W im b e rly 1 w M iddov of M f. and M r , James lad The D ali'S and » • and M r*. A ’ CSu ± 0 k 7 v X dTner Z . U a,U"h e V homen07 ! Mr<" nann I y OUng people o f the Metho- LEGAL NOTICES djgt church and t heli guests r o l N O T IC E TO CREDITO R S lected fo r U N IC E F d u rin g th e ir A ll persons ha vin r~ g claim HanOWeen hayride. There was a _ s n a agaln- rlin a H anoween p a rty fo r the church 8t the Estat f nn, 8;hooi la le r Laym en’« Sunday at w ith the lhe M ethod ist th u rc h was obser- i» e d to P ^ ent 1 • .. ved and c iy c e F rid le y ted the proper vour . / . . w orsh ip service and spoke Octo- fie d » t o 2 ? e U n iifiiv ? and actin« * ° rr 20 P ? appoin ed, q u a lifie d a w l aettag ' A d m in is tra to r, w ith the W ill an The M Y F and WSCS are active- «exed, o f the Estate o f Grace ly w o rk in g tow ard preparations D a rlin g G u th rie , deceased, at bis fo r the sub-district ra lly to be held o ffic e in M oro, Oregon, w ith in six Sunday evening Novem ber 24. m onths fro m the date o f the fir s t Over one hundred young peopde p u blication Of th is Notice, to -w it: and adults are expected fro m the October 25, 1957. churches dls, r lc t. The T . Lester Johnson annQa, lo ya lty d in n e r 'w ill begin . A d m in is tra to r, w ith the a, 7 p. m The C o m m o n of _FI- • W ill Annexed. 52-2C ¿ P reparing a budge, fo r W ALNU TS 35c per lb. F IL B E R T S 30c per lb. O rder now fo r early d e live ry. F ie ld ru n , custom drie d A un bleached fo r flavor. Above prices include d e live ry. Graded nuts 10c p e r lb. extra. M c K E N Z IE V I E W ‘ACRES Rt. 2 Bx. 327 Eugene, Oregon 51- l-2c __________ at th is tim e. The N O T IC E OF F IN A L Mrs Guy A ndrew s presentation, rs. Guy Andrews. James Shapland, m in iste r of H E T T L E M R N T Sunday d in n er guests at the Lg>ua«awwwva M ethodist church in Notice — is hereby here given th a t the ........................................... ___U of urnkl Mr. and Mrs. H arold p t>rl]and . . . __ -i Em m a D u tto n , Exe- home the speaker, undersigned, Oregon's tax p lig h t comes fro m about them, Engberg were A ndy E ngberg and yher© w ill be special music, and c u trix o f the Estate o f H a rle y the habit of .legislators of spend- Mr. Bowerm an was one of the Mr. and M r s 'L . L. F unk. lh e M y F w ilj he presenting a pro- D u tto n , deceased, has file d her Rih I» p<•*•«♦•<! wxiily f i tk« fnrttte wie« lng too much money. T his state most capable men in Oregon poll- Robert Nlabet and T ony made gram th<?ir a F irs t and F in a l A ccount and Pet- hitUrUal t a t u i and addati»« by tHa offers services of m any kinds that tics w ith a knowledge o f human a tr ip to Kennewick, W n., last great evening o f fe llo w sh ip and tio n fo r D is trib u tio n in said Es- cost great sums of money w ith - nature th a t made h im a phlloso- OREGON HISTORICAL SOCIfTY Saturday. - • ’ f un and pledge n ig h t la promised, tate and th a t Monday, the 25th ¿ r n i 'much ««Ml to the d t l- pher a» w e ll a . a p o litic a l law yer Houseguests F rid a y and Satur- . jg y of N ovem ber, 1957, a t the PORTLAND, OREGON kena or at moat to a «mall per- or w ide a b llltle ,. He waa slwaya day at the J e rry B a rn e tt home Sunday, Nevemher 17, the fir s t ho u r of 10:00 o’clock A. M., In •• * * / $* were Mr. and Mrs. Leo H ackm an q u a rte rly conference w ill be held t he C ounty C o u rt Room in the The governor also aligned him - mate endeavor of delegates from __ ------------------------ ----------------- ------------- — ----- ------------------------o f Jefferson C ity, Mo. In the Me(£o? 1st c|iurch. The dts- c o u rt House at Moro, Sherman «elf w ith, the in fla tio n is t, who this area la n d waa h e lp fu l on tim e In o u r A u a trla n to u r we were . Mrs. Adeline H u ll o f M ichigan tr ic t superintendent. Rev. E dw ard c o u n ty , Oregon, has been fixed want easy money and easy cre d it occasions. ItEM A IN DK It OF RCOVT STORY w lth in 20 m iles of the H u n g aria n spent Wednesday n ig h t and T e rry w ill preach at the m o rn in g th e tim e and place fo r hearing ' * n d the eventual bust th a t always O bituaries m entioned M r. Bow- border and seven m iles of Yugo- T hursday at the home o f M r. and services w hich w ill be followed by o f objections^ i f any, to said F irs t follow s instead of c u rta ilm e n t of erm an’s acta as attorney f or Safe- When we published the »tory a8 w e Mrs L^Funk. a pot-luck d inner. O fficia l board and F in a l Aocount and P e titio n credit to stabilize the n ation’s way and bla a uthorship ^ ‘ th o « f d the w. £ c - e to t h . .ro n C urtM m _ ................................................... m e v .ln , w ill he held a, 7:30. fo U is is trib lrlhu«lon. and the settle- fo r r D u tio n , a, The W aeio home extension u n it ment Thereof. v economy. tu rn s among let-el .kg, re rgatuma amnrxr counties cou n ties J a ^ b<frr<. thr (x>py WM not - ('ontrast - ----------- Noted met last week at the home o f Mrs. E M M A DUTTO N n fo r fairs. T h a t la an exam k^.Xita’n ple of ‘■»»nptet*« H rre ** th r rrM °* thC n c . r leaving the ----------------- - - Leo W a tkin s w ith Mrs. A r t W at- A u fte fe rtile valleys E x e c u trix o f the > his wisdom regarding «Ti ny * --v -“ — --------- human a r tlc k b e a u tifu l countryside o f Ger- kina as co-hosteps I t was voted Estate o f H a rle y D utton, Deceased nature fo r he countered ru ra l . A u stria , we entered an to have dues o f f ift y cents fo r the Urged b y apparently non-partl- m o ra lity w ith hum an a v a rk e to j n M unich, called Muchen by ' of eat contrast__the back- com ing year. F ourteen members Xistom S laughtering by appoint- Donald E. H eisler 51-2C m ent only. Meat c u ttin g , w rap- A tto rn e y fo r Estate .«tan groups from several part« of the apparently lasting benefit of the Germans, we ran in to some w artd poverty o f the peo- enjoyed a lesson on plaids, and ping, sharp freeze. K enny’s r A L U F<)K HI1W the state the governor has an- the gam bling fra te rn ity . He was of OUr German scout friends we f a rm g in Ita ly stripes. The next m eeting w ill be nounced that plans to have some capable o f such th in g s and In bad made at the Jubilee, w h ile j?rance was v e ry noticeable. November 26 at 1:30 at the home ........... .................. M arket. Graaa V alley, Oregon. Sherman C ounty School Dls- outside agency o f firm make a such things, standing on the street corner '} fn w e ve r a|Ong the sunny shores o f Mrs. L. P. Haven w ith Mrs. C all 242 fo r appointm ent. 7c lr |C t n o . 17 and Sherman SHlgh survey o f Oregon’s tax s itu a tio n B a s k a lly he was a p o litic a l prac- w atching the famous g ia n t Glock- M editerranean we had o u r Lee Pierson as co-hostess, and W IN T E R POTATOES: No. 1, School D is tric t request 'Pomhlned 1« In process o f development, tltlo n e r w ho knew how to get ensplel, mechanical clock, w ith real sum m er weather. The the theme w ill be C hristm as dec- Deschutes N etted Gems, _______ at o n ly bids be subm _____________________ _________ _ itted on approxlm ate- vin g flg rig u re s s.^A o f gwi gwlm- There are several such firm s. A n y things done and as such his atV | tg m any m o oving .^A t one feUowg lowfi made the moat of m. ^rations? $3.35 $3.25 per hundred pounds. See ly 35.000 35,000 gallons of lig h t fuel o il of them w ill send men to Oregon v loe was often sought. I t was — Tom Moore a t Wasco. 49c <PS-300) and a pproxim ately 5000 M 1 equipped w ith com puting ma- given when It aided the things in 1TA TF W ID E P a i n t CO com- gaUons o f « asolin« < ^ ^ 1 . Bids chines and fille d w ith questions w hich M r. Bowerm an was in te r- I T , FK "'¿J. P A I7 T a<CV' are to he presented to the boards 3rd Thursday evenings Grace K e lly s abode a t Monaco W e plete p a in tin g and Qf D lg trict No 1? report on the state tax system, ested. He did not stoop to the each m onth. V is itin g and v is it some of the casinos. ■>rvWw. anray o r hruah Phon« o'clock Tuesday t o S w I u t a S l S E S : '• r v 'W , I>«Ka»io F r a r O v L w iu n D ivjtlcs 3977 o r 5293, 1205 E. 12th S t before eignt oxiock , mesuay, o u r fin a l three days on th e con , vlted to meet w ith us V ern C a m r 'll and Jack N u ll, November 12. say that Oregon relies to a great- and unnecessary fo r h im . . His and parts Paul A lle y, W-M tin e n t before catching o u r ship, The Dalles Oregon 3Rtfn ( lara E H ouston« er extent than o th e r states on one w ord was good and his honor in e M M c le rk School Dlst. No. 17 th e Falraea. at LeH avre. We vis J lyd e O llk n o r, Secreta ry tax, th a t It does more collecting b rig h t. ¡r - Moro Lumber & Fuel Go. OR S A L E : G ra ta -tig h t feeders M a rjo rie K . M arvin , ited a ll the usual to u ris t a ttra c Meets 2nd and 4th by the state fo r tesaer g o v e r n - ------------------- -- I'uesdaya o f each £ tions. b u t one o f the m ost unusual and walla 1x4 tongue A groove C)e rk S herm an H ig h School Dlst. Moro, Oregon ments than moat, that Oregon. _ — - __ ’ experiences fo r me was a v is it to m onth. V is itin g corporations pay a somewhat F ki » kk AL ROADH a w ax museum. Besides a ll the members welcome? higher la x than they w ould In - haracters of French h is to ry they L G rabenhorst. NO ] other states, that the income tax The P ortland Chamber of Com- had life si, « figures o f moat of DeMoss, Sec. _ — _ la ji detettant to Industry becauM mere«, Ju think, has pro Vada ----------- Ta o u r m odem notables, Including the m en who make te clslons tested against a ru lin g o f the fed- l«uplne Rebekai Ixxlge No. president. We about coming here w ould have to eral roads departm ent to add 132 UARlITNDVTKiF^rRAl<GE even h‘ w rlte a book pay more than In o th e r states. miles to the big system fo r a road Meets first ami th ird Saturdays •cO^t* r?*“ ” P u rls” on " A A ou S .o i u in t In Paris There w ill 1» a review of Ore- ru n n in g fro m E llensburg to Pen- eac|, m onth at 8 p. “ on We le ft L eH avre on A ugust 28 hiuinrv usime sug- sutf- dteton. (lteton Portlanders Port landers feel feel th that th is is n r i» » Martin ~gon’s tax h isto ry and some a t th Orlow Martin, Mastre fo r the t r ip back to the States. Agnes Brnson, ««■Ilona (or m in o r Im provem ent w ill give advantage to Seattle Aga— Beoaoo. Secretary s e e re u ry I'.’. k , ...w .tn v w n k.'Dt r r o fact that Oregon 1« dom inated and help byAx-aa the w ater grade Han> t<od N„ . , , g J ~ rm b o rin g .b y seeing fro m being too b o rin g .b y seeing by labor that w ill not pe rm it any dow n the Columbia. - - . . . . . . n o . _____ k Meets 1st and 3rd several passenger lin e rs ~ w k h i~ ich m aterial < hange may be O ur objections are a ------ little ---------- d iffe r n IBM tax VOA MlUHfW sxw stated, ------------ Tuesdays in I.O .O F. included the U S.S. A m erica on hut there isn't a n yth in g to be ent although we recognize that ball. T ransient and, its w ay to Europe. The ships crew done about It anyway. P o rtla n d ’s is a valid om pl tin t. v is itin g brothers are^ spent considerable tim e show ing W hen the report has been made For us, we do not s tc w h y not c o rd ia lly Invite d . us the w o rkin g s o f a m odem — If it Is— the argum ent w ill s ta rt u tiliz e the money Involved to O rlo w -M a rtln N. 0 . o ean lin e r (using the te rm loose atw .it it w ith pro and con debate construct a part o f H ighw ay 97 ljCO W a tkin s, S e c re ta ry ' ly as o u r ship was ra th e r amalb raging fu rio u s ly U n til som ething from E llensburg south. I t w ould We had one day in New Y ork else Intervenes • it would prob- 1» a road th a t w ould c a rry much Bethlehem t hap te r No. 78 OALB. before boarding the tra in th a t ably cost $100,000 or more. As more tra ffic than w ould one run- Meets -every second b ro u g h t us in to P ortland, a most long as the state Is w illin g to ta lk n in g fa rth e r east and w ould help T h u rsd a y each m onth. w o n d e rfu l c ity , and w ith o u t a V is itin g members In doubt the most b e a u tifu l people about Its problem s and do nothing make the connection w ith the vite d . M oro, Oregon ahoqt them such a study, is a main north-south road be tween we had seen any place ln the Genevieve P ow ell, W. M. - natural move fo r It w ill prolong Seattle and southern C a lifo rn ia w o rld , o u r parents and fam ilies Gwen Ross, Secretary th e 'ta lk in g period and p u t o ff the points. tim e fo r action. It is a proposal of I f tru c k tra ffic is to continue, the talkers; Oregon needs action, and we know of n o th in g to stop _____________ It, there should be p ro visio n to *- * ■’ build tru c k roads ¿or th ro u g h W ILD HoltNEH tra ffic away from the (ongested A «lory In the new.paper» re- B v»n » f° u r • » « p o r t. t h .l the ,le,,artm e n t In- r “ nn, " « no" h “ nd • ou,h te rlo r 1« unnmve.1 hy e ffo rt, o f hC ln Women, Children, Men ««me enthuxlu.1. to have » w ild l * ' " “ " ’ '*-. °,r ' g” n and * “ hl,nf ‘ h « rw refuge e .t.h l|,b e < l In w e .t- » 1 ¿ d ' d ' r »' INSVLAIRE UNDERWEAR — men & women ern states there w l,l tra ffic tie-ups that , The In te rio r ,le ,a rtm e n t b, rig h t " ’ “ ¡d «¡bvtated by g iv in g tr u c k . ♦ .b o u t It. One m ight th in k from * r,°*d , ' ° r , v ' 1 v» *'w e e n ♦ reading «.m e o f the hortw Jour £ U' ^ r n , ■ » " * '« » » « ' ♦ n i l . that the w ild ho™- w . . a » • • " • n g 'o n producer.. ♦ wide hems & adjustable sleeves for growth separate .n ln t . l w ith character. , ot ~ u r’ ' ' 1 «»'"« ♦ t 1 J .tlc s d iffe re n t fro m that o f the have * ,ed' ral roa'' P ^ ™ 'n by M ill«r • ( Waah,»«t«l Sixes *4 to 12 tame horiw w hich la not the caae. are «W to have federal pol. » / I f there waa a p o a a lb lllty o f o r c 1,'ca m? ' " ? In w l' h “ • «“ ’M r"» '» ™ ■ervtng the eayuae there m ig h t ' nou8 o f a problem when they he reaaon fo r It. R ut th a t extrem e- ? * r* . n?anage* b*v ,h ' c o u n lY- ly durable anim al was elim in a te d i ow 00 at 1‘ a statement by R o b ert B. A nderson, Secretary of the Treasury: hy man’s efforts to im prove the Z 7 “ ~ .. i , . . . . breed which resulted In greater _ , e 1 4 dam gF ttlng lnto “The ownership by 40 million dti- “Our country needs more savings— «lie and a a reduction In siam «lam ina. ina »ml “ be te «iiu rw iucuon in ; P«'™1» ' 1“ " . ’ •< • , ™PW aens of over 41 billion dollars in in all forms, including the popular l*reservlng the o rd in a ry horse on?, we know K a11 flr s l Series E and H Savings Bonds is a U.S. Savings Bonds—to help finance that roams the more open spares i? Ur een Yen era ,o r’ w l|l be put- Grade A bonds in telephone, water, highway, striking testimonial of confidence in our growing economy. In the west Is a useless endeavor J*U n t ° thT >nea a,nd there America’s bright future. This part “Meeting this need is a challenge started b y ro m a n ticist* w ho prob- ? *** e8s n<* d ^o r ta,k aboul ■ electric power, and other bank quality issues, nership of individual citixena in to all of us. Americans everywhere ably th in k th a t any w ild horse their government’s fiscal operations should be encouraged to regularly yields 3r'« and more, under present high interest Is a direct descendant o f the means better management of the pub put aside part of their earnings for Spanish ponies w hich were tb? lic debt—greater stability for our future needs. And certainly part of rates. Usual denominations are $1,000. money—brighter business prospects that saving belongs in the now bet ancestors of the cayxise. Ready resale any time desired. And many ard for the years ahead. •n«blet ter than ever U.S. Savings Bonds.” A w ild horse In These times is m erely one that hasn't been tamed ♦He family federal income tax exempt on the interest. The s Uatimf UsA/sd States Gooern Goesrnaisst doss not pay for thia adorrtiotm oot T h t Trroaury and th a t la a process any exper ♦o UmH A W hy no« draw on our 30 year* exp erien ce In bond«, and Dopartm rnt thank», for their patriotic donation, the Advertieuig Council and ienced rid e r can take care o f In In all necnritlej* market», to obtain the beet poeelble retnm a ♦he cost a few minutes. U sually the horse ■ on your *a»lng*. Free IJet» Fnmtobed. * • Ha need» or whhaa. Isn’t w o rth It. W R IT E , P H O N E o r C O N TAC T W ANT ADS I DALE’S O CLOTHING V ER SH O ES * W O O L S H IR T S C U R T S Y C O A T S for G I R L S Z ”A challenge to all of us...” HIGH GRADE BOND YIELDS ARE THE HIGHEST IN 25 YEARS J W. DODD 4XINBIDKR THE FISH D id you ever consider the b u r den th a t w hat w e call develop m ent puts on the b ra in of a fish — • salmon. Tim e was In the mem- » TY G H V A L L K Y , ORROON [ M ld-4'oln m bla Mgr. W ill lam J. CoIUna A < REFERENCE: ANY 1ST N A T IO N A L B A N K O F P O R T LA N D B R A N C H SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL
