PAGE S
BURRMAN COUNTY JOURNAL,
$l;rrtnatt Courtly .Hnuru.il
MOKO, OKKOON
KIHOA Y, (M TOKER 31. 193»
it will be in this part of the state
until eat ly in Dec«- n l*»-i u hen .
t*iihll*ii«-<| Every Friday at
will return to Portland perhaps
Moro, Oregon
to tour wcs’?rn Oregon later.
Purpose of the visit of the van
. .
Editor
(Hit*» b. Kreuch
is to stimulate Interest in Ore
Krit<H«ti ns a r m nil r l » i m a tte r a t tha
gon’s centennial celebration next
P o s io ific a a t M o ro .
O rtfo n ,
un d er A ct
year. Because the Oregon Histor
of C e naros« o f M a tc h I . 1S7S.
ical society was responsible for
the display of historical exhibits
we can be sure that it will be
good for the society has the big-
ge-.t collection of historical ma
terial in the west.
History is Important because
from the past we learn how to
chart the future; history is inter
esting because it is alx»ut our
forefathers who had a good deal
tv do in shaping our lives. People
_____
are the same today as they have
HVBHCKIPTION KATK8
f been in the past, with different
ONK YEAR
$3.00 customs, dress and tools, but
-------(M.|OBKK 31, ,,M
I moved by the «ante reaction».
_____ ___________ —---- ---------- - emotions, reasons, che effect of
tcAUM nxiri«
iim iK ll)
these things us on what
men wl|1
of another
happen
“
It is our carefully considered
opinion that Mark Hatfield should
be ekicted governor. He is much
the freer candluate, freer from
connectlons that would influence
ids judgement during his office.
Although friendly to labor he is
not supported by labor leaders,
nor would lx? I>e obedient to them.
Hatfield is the son of a railroad
worker, a graduate of Willamette
university where he taught after
service in the navy during the
war. He became dean of men, en-
tered the legislature and was
elected secretary of state. His rise
has »been rapid and he has been
criticised for moving too fast. But
we need young inen who move
fust; there is always a surplus of
those who advance slowly.
Oregon faces some serious
times.
We have spent all the
money that hard working tax
committees could raise for several
years. Hatfield will listen to
pleas of economy and be has no
grandiose schemes for boosting
the budget on behalf of any group
of i»eople.
Hatfield Is not an Intense parti-
san and neither are the majority
of Oregon voters. He aspires to
ibe governor of all tha people and
responsive to all the people, not
a half nor one group.
TIIE MKAMI’KKH
The measures on the ballot next
week have not been extensively
discussed hereabouts and a quick
brush over may be helpful. These
are our personal opinions.
No. 1. F’ixing state boundaries.
Establishes Commission to set
boundary between Oregon and
Washington. May be necessary
and shouldn't be too expensive.
YES
No. 2.
Increasing Veterans
Loan Funds. Increasing assess
ment figures make tlx* extra two
percent in this bill unnecessary.
N<»
No. 3. Salaries of State legis
lators. Contains provision for ex-
p«mse money without limitation.
Public service should be service,
not paid job.
NO
No. | Capital Punishment. We
think the state seldom it ever
executes a man who doesn’t
need It.
NO
No. 6. Financing Urban De
velopment. For cities, not the
country. Might help.
jo UH
School children are especially
invited to visit the van and adults
anxious to learn will find it in-
teresting and instructive,
—
„ —
FALL
So far rains of consequence
have missed Sherman county
much to the confusion of rain
makers who have plied their
trade dutifully if without results,
it just hasn’t rained,
Farmers who tried to put their
grain down to moisture were no
more than partly successful as the
spotted stands show. Except in
the north end the fields look rag
gcd and farmers say they may
have to reseed in the spring,
Those seeding now are putting
their grain into the ground as
shallow as possible
It has been years since so poor
a fall for seeding wheat has oc-
curred although old timers can
rememlier when they were com-
mon. Seeding in the dust was once
a risky venture that sometimes
|pald off; most farmers waited
for rains even if they did not
come until late November,
It could be that our luck is
running out, that In some way we
have leaked from God’s pocket,
and will have less advantageous
conditions than have prevailed
*‘»t almost twenty ye.us. buth a
thing would be < eplorable but is
certain to happen sometime, bet
us hope that a dry spell, if it does
come, will not last as long as has
the wet cycle.
Oregon Cattlemen's
Convention Due
»
Redmond were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore.
Mrs. Estrelle Hailey has just
returned from visiting friends in
San Francisco and Woodside, Cal.
Dorcas society met at the home
of Mrs. Arthur VanGilder with
Mrs. L. L. Funk as co-hostess.
Mrs. Merlin Shields led the de
votional lesson on Missions. Polly
anna-» were revealed and gifts ex
changed. The members then drew
names for Pollyannas for the
lomnlg year. Mrs. W. D. Watkins’
•birthday was honored, and every
one signed a card to send to Mrs.
Sadie McKean at Vancouver. For
the program, several readings
were given. Others present were
.Mrs. Harold Engberg, Mrs. Wm.
Jones, Mrs. Jerry Barnett, Mrs.
Tom Striker, Mrs. Faye Boice,
.Mrs. Guy Andrews, Mrs. Donna
I Mine, Mrs. Sam Brock. Mrs. Leo
Watkins and guests, Mrs. Sadie
Rich of Hubbard, Mrs. Jennie
Hearing and Mrs. James Maddox
of The Dalles.
Rebekahs had a special meeting
Monday for state president, Mrs.
Edna Oster of Molalla, preceded
by a potluck dinner. Others at
tending were Mesdames Harold
Winegar, Donna Iene, Jennie
Hearing, Irline Kirkwood, Grover
Long, and Charlie Siscel, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Brock, Mr. and Mrs.
Ix?o Watkins. Guest« were Mrs.
Mamie Elliott, Mrs. Betty Byars,
|li
Willard Baiaatt, M n a . w .
Schilling, both of Grass Valley,
Mrs. Bob Belshee, Mrs. Blaine Mil
ler and Mrs. Orlow Martin, all of
Moro.
The first meeting of the church
study classes at the Methodist
church will tie held November 2,
at 7:30 p. m. These classes will in
clude Bibk? study, church discip
line and church organization,
and are open to all interested
adults.
A reminder of the community
Halloween party nt the Methodist
church from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. on
Halloween night, October 31,
Frank E. Brown, American Le
gion Auxiliary, of Wasco are hav
ing a bake sale and are serving
lunch on November 4, election
day, in Patty O’Meara’s build
ing.
in -o cry service
nt rcftsonablt) cost
Friday and Satuidi.y, Nov
ember 7th and nth, the van of
history will tie in Moro and every
one should aee it.
No list of the historical exhitdls
carried in the tri> k has been
sent us but we know that they
are mostly of eastern Oregon
origin. That is proper. The van is
a Joint venture and was first sent
lo this area to get the trip finished
before winter weather starts It
Corpora
tion Bonds
•
Limited number
for sale
J. W. DODD
Next
GET
A
B E H IN D
\(»TI( E OF FINAL ACCOUNT
W IN N IN G
R E P U B L IC A N
TEAM !
A sin g le vote co u ld sw in g
c o n tro l of C ongress or th e
S ta te L e g isla tu re to th e R e
p u b lic a n P a rty - C a st y o u r
b allo t fo r th e GOP tea m t h a t
w ill s u p p o rt sane- sound a n d
lo g ical p ro p o sals fo r th e
good of a ll th e people. V ote
fo r e v e ry m em ber of th e
tea m fro m th e C o u rth o u se
to C ongress.
G IV E
NOTICE OF FINAL AtX'OUNT
IK E
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed in he
County Court of the State of Ore
C o n gressional
gon for Sherman County, her
Final Account as Executrix of the
TEAM
Estate of Clema A. Allen,de«?eas-
ed, and that Monday, the 1st day
ELECT ....................
of December, 1958, at the hour of
FO R R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : ten o’clock A. M. of said day in the
court room of the County Court
SE C O N D D IS T R IC T
in Moro, Sherman County, Ore
Marion Weatherford gon, have been fixed by the
Court as the time and place for
“ He sp e ak s o u r la n g u a g e . . hearing objections to said Final
He u n d e rs ta n d s o u r o u r account and for the settlement
of said estate.
p ro b le m s ’’
Agnes Pauline Merritt
Execut irx
FO R GOVERNOR^
T. I^ester Johnson
Attorney for Executrix
52-3c
Mark Hatfield
A W o rk in g , H elp fu l
D ire c to r!
PI...ne
The Dalle* VY (K3IÍ3
WEATHER
COMPANY
MODIFICATION
51-52-lc
4 M l FOB BIDS
School District No. 23, Grass
Valley, Oregon, will receive seal
ed bids until 8 p. m., November
10 for an eight or nine passenger
vehicle with three or four doors,
four speed synchro-mesh trans
mission, 7:00 x 15, six ply nylon
tires with tubes, two with traction
grip, three with regular tread,
electric windshield swipe, ade
quate heater, oil filter and air
'cleaner, leather or leather-like
seat covering.
The district reserves the right
I'D to reject any or all bids.
BY
Eva Cantrall, Clerk
a
L ea d ersh ip !
Lynn McCouley
Is
Y o u r Q u a lified
C a n d id a te F o r
L a b o r C om m issioner
I
PI, I92B at t'anias, W ashington.
I’d. A..
Loy Cochran
Orville Cutsforth
H e w ill w o rk f o r
A fair share of school an<1 road
funds for his district.
A broader lax base for schools.
A balanced budget.
('orrection of injustices in state
income tax law.
FO R C O M M ISS IO N E R :
L. P. Haven
FO R S H E R IF F :
Loy Cochran
T H E Y ’L L M A IN T A IN
N ECESSARY STA TE S E R
V IC E S A T T H E L O W E S T
P O S S IB L E CO ST TO T A X -
PA Y ERS
E L E C T IO N O F A M A JO R
IT Y
OF
R E P U B L IC A N
L E G IS L A T O R S IS V IT A L
TO GOOD G O V E R N M E N T
PU T CA PABLE
R E P U B L IC A N S
TO W O R K F O R
ALL OF TH E PEO PLE
IN T H E C O U N TY
C A ST YOUR B A L L O T
FO R
E F F IC IE N C Y
ECONOM Y
CO U RTESY
IN G O V E R M E N T
Weatherford is . . .
a man of INTEGRITY
« member of a pioneer
family with nearly a
century of outstand-
i heritage in Eastern Oregon,
a man of EXPERIENCE
.
who has freely dedicated many
ticMrs of service to activities
t>"wehtting all of the people
east of the Cascades,
a man of FAITH
in the future of Oregon and the
rights guaranteed all Americans
•—the rights of labor, business
men and farmers equally.
M A R IO N
♦
♦
♦
♦
R eferen ce: Any
♦
Mrs. Collis
a man representative
of all the people
east of the Cascades
R E P U B L IC A N S T A T E
C E N T R A L COMM.
O rville W . C u tsfo rth
519 C O U R T ST.
Irvington, Oregon
SALEM . ORE
Farmer — Active in ( ivic Affairs
Pd. Pol. Ad.
R epublican
for
S ta te R e p re se n tativ e
.-------- — W
_
22n«l District
jd
d u funps hc
•'K n o w s Y our I'rnblein.»”
■ nd i h a i t t
H e W ill W orw For-
A fair share of school and nxtd
funds for his district.
WADDELL & REED, INC.
h . n t 'p e l
A broader tax base for schools.
A (»alaiKxhi stale budget.
Correction of injustices in state
E. E. B illings
Income tax law
Box 184
Pd A. Cutsforth for legislature
T he Dalles« O regon
Committee.
♦
♦
I t ’s H a tfie ld fo r E conom ical G ov ern m en t
H e u n d e rs ta n d s
o u r p r o b le m s ”
V O T E R E P U B L IC A N
Mid Cohitnhiu Mgrr.
Win. J. Collins Co.
a
a V ,
LO O K A T YO UR
TAX STA TEM EN T
NXTE 1 |
MARK HATFIELD brings to Oregon a r.ew brand of
statesmanship. It’s leadership with h::itle . . . a pro
gram of action. Let’s wipe out the past two years of
confusion. Let’s get Hatfield and get GROWING!
Pr. Pol. Ad. Sherman Co. Com. for Mark Hatfield,
Moore, chrm.
T.
WEATHERFORD
TY O H V A L L E Y , O R E . I
P hone 611
♦
Bank or TruM Co.
1868
F o r L a b o r C om m issioner
:
F u n e ra l S erv ice
Ix’oim rd & W ilm a S tiliti
Noti«?e is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed in the
County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Sherman County, his
final account as administrator
w-ith Will Annexed of the Estate
of Grace Darling Guthrie, deceas
ed, and that Monday, the 1st day
of December, 1958, at the hour of
ten o’clock A. M. of said day in
the court room of the County
Court in Moro, Sherman County,
Oregon, have been fixed by the
Court as the time and place for
hearing objections to said Final
Account and for the settlement
of said estate.
T. Lester Johnson
Administrator, with Will Annexed
T. Lester Johnson
Attorney for Administrator 52-3c
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Weather Modification
Company, having their principal
office arul place of business at the
Municipal Airport. San Jose, Cal-
ifoPhia, holders of License Num
ber 6 of the State of California to
engage in ojierations to modify
natural precipitation by artificial
means, will conduct a program of
weather modification for Tri-
County Weather Research. Inc.,
by artiti ial nucleation of clouds
with silver iodide and-or nucleat
ing agents, with the object of reg
ulating precipitation in parts of
the County of Sherman.
1. Equipment will be operated
in Sherman, Wasco and Gilliam
Counties.
2. The areas which will be
mainly affected, as near as can
b? determined in advance, will lie
Sherman County and parts of
Wasco and Gilliam Counties.
3. Operation will extend from
•Sept. 16, 1958 to an I including
Sept. 15, 1959,
Dated: This 14th day of October,
FO R R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
22nd D IS T R IC T
4»
VAN OK IIISTOR1
ARTIFICIAL MEANS
L E G A L N O T IC E S
F o r sound a d m in is tra tio n NtiTK E OF INTENTION
MODIFY PRECII’ITATION
a n d econom y.
He deserv es s u p p o rt of a
R e p u b lic a n L e g isla tu re
M ark o f
The club met at the Moro
church with leader Mrs. Blaine
Miller and assistant Mrs. Howard
ELECT
Ross in charge. Officers elected
w-ere Patty Miller, president; Jane
Loy V. Cochran
ilelgeson, vice-president; Mary
Ann Thompson, secretary; Cathy
Miller, yell leader and Barbara
Republican
Gilman, reporter. New girls were
introduced. At the next meeting V e te ra n — E x p e rie n c ed in
a name will ilje chosen.
law enfo rcem en t — C ounty
Bethlehem ( liapter No. 7» O.E.S. C oroner — C ity M a rsh a ll
Meets every second Thurs
day each month.
Visiting^
If elected will conduct the
memtiers invited. Moto, Ore.
Annabelle Kelso, W. M.
S h eriff’s office in an effici
Dorothy Heater, Secretary
Lupine Rebekah laxlge No. I IB ent and business-like manner
Meets 2nd and 4th Tues Due to a m isunderstanding 1 wish
days of each month. Visit to state that I was em ployed by
ing members welcome.
the Washington State Highway
Ann Miller, N. G.
Patrol from Feb. t, 1924 to Aug.
ceptance
P erfection
FOR SALE. Plano. Call G1 2-
5477.
52c
FOR SALE:
1HC 160 combine:
IHC 51 combine, D6 caterpillar,
with 4000 hours. P. G. O’Meara
Company, Wasco.
62c
FOR SALE: Year old hens, 76c.
Willard Harper, Wasco.
52c
OPPORTUNITY
MAN OR WOMEN
Responsible person from this
area, to service and collect from
automatic dispensers. No sell
ing. Age not essential. Car, re
ferences, and $800.00 working
capital necessary. 7 to 12 hours
weekly nets up to $300.00 mon
thly. Possibility fulltime work.
For local interview give phone
and particulars. Write United
iSales & Mfg. Co., Dept. S, 5922
Excelsior Blvd., Minneapolis 16,
Minn.
52p
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Seven
room house in Moro with or
without furniture, or trade for
trailer house. Inquire at Tavern
Moro.
52-lp
Custom Slaughtering by appoint
ment only. Meat cutting, wrap
ping, sharp freeze. Kenny’s
Market. Grass Valley, Oregon.
Call ED 3-2345 for appointment.
STATE WIDE PAINT CO. com
plete painting and decorating
service, spmy or brush. Phone
CY 6 3977 or CY6-5293, 1205 E.
12th St. Vern Campbell and
Jack Null, The Dalles. Or. 38tfn
By Barbara Gilman
4%
NO 13. Persons Eligible To
Nerve in Legislature. Ban title.
Teachers can now serve in legis
Iature This gives them right to
collect two pay checks. Disrupts
constitutional principles at »out di
vision of powers Had 1411.
NG NG
ADS
('(HIKING CLUB
The Oregon Cattlemen’s associ
ation meeting will be held October
31, November 1 and 2. Redmond.
Closer affiliation let ween the
county and state associations is
under consideration.
A special
committee has been considering
this during the past year. Special
discussion on proposals worked
out will be brought up in the
.Membership and Finance com
H elen .Martin, S ecretary
mittee meeting which will lie at Moro LODGE No. 113 I.O.O.F.
7 00 p. m. Friday, October 31,
Meets 1st and 3rd Tues-
Redmond Hotel. The main ob ^ S ^ d a .v s in I.O.O.F. hall. Tran-
.«lent and visiting brothers
jective is to work toward stronger
county and state groups, Increase ate cordially invited.
Floyd Haines, N. G.
county and state membershlfts,
Leo
Welkins. Secretary
reduce overall state operating ex
Taylor LODGE A. K. A A. .M
penses, ami moke the state asso
Y ES
Wasco, Oregon
ciation more representative of the
No. (I Modifying County Debt individual menders of the vari
Meets each First and Third
Limit. Sensible.
Tuesdays.
ous county associations. Any in
Elton Medler, W M.
YES
terested rancher is welcome.
Gordon Harper, Stxretary
No.. 7 Si>eclul Grand Jury.
Eureka Lodge No. 121 A.K.&A.M.
Two grand juries might cause a
Meets on the 1st and 3rd s
lot of trouble, it might require
Thursday evenings each»,, GV
much later legislation.
Wasco News
month. Visiting members
NO
invited to meet with us.
No. 8 Authorizing Different
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen re cor»daily
Joe Heater. W. M.
1 so ig state Institution. Gives cently returned from a three
Clyde Glllmor, Secretary
board of control authority to ter weeks vacation. They visited a II 1KLANDVIKW GRANGE
minate use ot institutions outside cousin of Mrs. Allen in Reno, Meets Firwt and Third Saturvlay»
Marion county after ten years Nevada, whom she hadn’t seen each month at 8:00 p. m.
Taxpayers will be lietter served •dine 1915. After a weeks stay in
Helen Bruckert, Master
by keeping Institutions In one Reno they traveled to Pittsburg,
’.■'«»•enee Itriickert, Secretary
place.
Calif , where they visited cousins
NG
of Mr. Allen, and on to Oakland
No 9. Tom|x>rary Appoint and Martinez. On their way home
ment of Judges. Has opposition they enjoyed a visit with old
but courts .lie far behind, ap|x*als friends in Eureka. Calif.
being made to obtain delay. Not
Mr. and Mrs Fay Young of
full solution, but should help.
YES
No. 10. State Power Develop
Dr. Frank D. Reid I
ment. It hasn't a friend.
NG
D entisi
I
No. 11. County Home Rule
Mom Hotel Bldg. JO 3-35(11 I General Motors Ac
1 ES
YES
Appoint in <* nt-> xi ill be made I
No. 12. Authorizes discontin
after
September IH.
I
uing Slate TB hospitals.
ES
W ANT
Republieon for
COHGRESS
:
I
D istrict 2
4
♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Î
M. M - <•• «e. . w»«'», ' d le,
as;
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