Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1959)
P à GIC t , SHERM AN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST t l , 1M9 sales efforts by local TV adver STATE W IDE PAINT CO. com and said payments to be made through the Clerk of this Court; and the further sum of $250.00 attorney’s fees, and the further aum of $50.00, attorney’s fees» and the further sum of $50.00 attor ney’s fees, and the further sum of $50.00 attorney’s fees, and the fur ther rum of $68.68 costs, and the further sum of $4.75 costs and for the further sum of $4.75 costs and disbursements and the costs of and upon this writ commanding me to make sale of the following described real property situated in the County of Sherman, State of Oregon, to-wit: suit had on the 17th day of July, 1957, the date of the filing of Uq? transcript of judgment herein, br' since that date had in and to the above described property or any part thereof, to satisfy said exe cution, judgment order and decree, interest costs and accruing costs. Dated August 11th, 1959t/ First Publication: Last Publication: GEORGE Sheriff of Sherman County, Ore. Is progressing and to nee friends the olden days when things, of píete painting and decorating tising on Ch. 6. Cash in on big of the years spent in this county. course, were so much better—and service, spray or brush. Phone demand. Openings in Grass Val Tb?re is much to talk about, so much more uncomfortable. Publifthrd B very Friday at CY 6 3977 or CY 6-5293, 1205 E. ley. Write .Mrs. Freshour, 2770 many changes, for no pluee has Moro, Oregon* WANT to make $15 to $25 a day? Market St. Salem, Ore. 42c Kdltof seen so many new developments (¡Ilei» I*. French We will train and finance de in a single lifetime than this very 12th St. Vern Campbell and Moro Personals CntarMl M w a *» m a tter i»t '>■» pendable man or woman, over Jack Null. The Dalles, Or. 38tfn P o a u ifn « » *» M oro, O regon , u n d er Act wheat country. Every farm oper A fire alarm brought Moroites 21, for part or full time work. o f C oncraM o í M arch >, ISTt. ation is different than it was 40 out of bed and to the old Hosford FOR Agricultural loans see The Write Me NESS Co., Box 4014, or even 30 years ago. N A T IO N A l E D IT O R IA L Dalis NFLA and the Mid-Colum Oakland 23, Calif. house, now owned by Claud Bayer 41-2p Not more than a third of our bia PCA, 4th & Court Streets, J ~TA T 1 *§)N fanners have ever harnessed a and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ted The Dalles P. O. Box 243 - Jewel. The fire apparently started <-• e® team of horses, almost none of in a davenport and it was quick CYpress 6-2468. 21-25c NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE them own a wagon and horse In the Circuit Court of the State Moro LO1X7 E N o. 113 I.O.O.F. Custom Slaughtering by appoint ly extinguished by the fire de plows are so long gone as to be of Oregon for Washington County Meets 1st and 3rd Tues- ment only. Meat cutting, wrap partment after its arrival. Damage impossible to find. Tools that M IW IP A P S « BONNIE F. MAY, Plaintiff £ * -^d ay s in I.O.O.F. hall. Tran, ping, sharp freeze. Kenny’s to furniture was extensive and were in every day use are mu vs. sient and vlsitir.t' brother« r U t llS H IB S Market, Grass Valley, Oregon. two rooms were scorched. seum pieces—ami no museum. are cordially invited. CLAUDE L. MAY, Defendant Call ED 3-2345 for appointment. Marion McKee and his sister, association • Floyd Haines. N. C. By virtue of an execution, Lot 1 and 10, Block 16, ORIG So. while the fat calves are be Mrs. HUI Shelton were here W f i WE’LL BUY all kinds of lambs, judgment order, decree and order Leo Watkins, Secretary INAL TOWN, now City of ing shuffled by youngsters at the nest lav making arrangements stock or feeder cattle, dry cows of sale issued out of the above o f f ic ia l COUNTY PAPER Moro, Sherman County, Oregon. I iii>-k.i Ixxlge No. 121 A .F .X l.'l request of the judge the old tim about taking over their father’s or bulls. Chet Davis, Box 713, entitled Court in the above entit Order determining amount Due MJB8CRIPTION RATES Meets on the 1st and 3rn ers sit in the sun and talk about place this fall. Hermiston; Heppner Hotel Ph. cause, to me directed and: on Defcree and Judgment Filed Thursday evenings each' ONE YEAR Mr. and Mrs. E. Amidon return 6-9923; Walla Walla, Ph. Jack- led dated the 16th day of July, 1959, July 16t'h, 1959, reads as follows: month. Visiting member« ed early this week from the Pa son 5-6505. 39-42p upon a judgment rendered and That there is now due, owing and cordially invited to meet with us A I’GI ST 21, ltt-W louse country where they visked FOR SALE. 3 bedroom house in entered in said Court on the 23rd unpaid on said decree and judg Clarence Hlgley, W. M. Mrs. (¡race Wallan and looked at G rass Valley on two big lots. day of July, 1956, the 7th day of ment the principal sum of $2,770.- Clyde Gillmor, Secretary the country. SCHOOL ORGANIZATION Write Mrs. Marie Oltmanns, Novemil»er, 1957, the 17th day of 00 together with the further sum Bethlehem Chapter No. 78 O.E.M The 0. Douirtas left Sunday Box 811, Goldendale, Wn. 40-3c November, 1958, and the 13th day of $152.75 interest accrued to Meets every second Thurs With school starting shortly It and the A. Iknimas left Tuesday July 1, 1959, with interest on said of February, 1959, in favor of Bon day each month. Visiting ’OR SALE: Washed sand and Grain Storage seems a good time to talk about all going to Camp Sherman for a members invited. Moro. Ore. principal balance at the rate of nie F. May, Plaintiff and.against gravel at mouth of John Day schools a little. (X all our social few days holiday. Commercial Structures Annabelle Kelso, W. M. River. Also road gravel. Colum Claude L. May for the sum of six percent per annum from July institutions schools have changed Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson Dorothy Heater. Secretary bia Rock Products, Box 688, $150.00 per month, as and for the 1, 1959, until paid and the further as little as any ami gramkpa could Machine Sheds left Thursday for a visit with sum of $150.00 Attorney’s fees Taylor IXJDGE A. F. & A. M. Rufus, Ore. Ph. Rufus 17. 27tfn support of the minor children of walk Into a modem school room friends at Hoquiam, Wash., and and $9.00 Court Costs. Wasco. Oregon said parties until further order Pre Cut Buildings and get along very well. a l(x>k tat ctxiler western Oregon. Now Therefore, by virtue of Meets each First and Third of this Court; said payments to be Children start in a grade and Mr. and Airs. Wily Knighten Contact: ( ’lair L. Baiser Tuesdays make through the clerk of this said execution, judgment order, move year by year until high Moro, Oregon are sending cards to friends here Doug Shull, W. M. Court semi-monthly on the 1st decree and order of sale and in enables schixil is completed. Years ago it |( hone: Jordon .’>-.1633 (after 5 I». in from Anchorage, Alaska, where Carl Tuggle, Secretary__ compliance with the commands of and 15th day of each month; the was possible to fail an 1 lx* kept ♦he family they are visiting their son, Wily said writ, I will, on Wednesday, Lupine“ Rebekah Lodge No. lift the first such payment to be made in a grade for two years but fear Jr. ♦o limit the 16th day of Septemlier, at 2 Meets 2nd and 4th Tuex* on or before July 15, 1956, or the «rf injuring the youthful confi ♦ho cost days of each month. Visit- date of this Decree, whichever is o’clock P. M., at tne front door dence has almost stopped that. Ing members welcome ♦o if* need* or wishej. later; and the further sum of of the County Court House in Progression is by grade and by Mary Brackett, N. O. Moro, Sherman County, Oregon, $50.00 per month as support mon FOR SALE: Fryers. Mrs. Orlow year. When graded schools were Helen Martin, Secretary ey for Plaintiff for a period of sell at public auction (subject to M a r tin M o ro . 42p started they were considered su HARLANDVIEW GRANGE two (2> years from the date of redemption), to the highest bid perior but there is doubt ulxn't FOR SALE: 20 two-year old hens, Meets First and Third Mondays der for cash in han<l, all the right, this decree, said payments to that in this day. fat, heavy. 75 cents. Millard »’HOM commence on the 1st day of Aug title and interest which the with each month at 8:00 p. m. If a child tie a genius in imth Melzer. Ph. JO 5-3272.' 42>p ß ho*' »'» Helen Brockert, Master ust, 1956, and continue to and in in named defendant and eafcih and and capable of doing qighth grade tkVKBD AVE. AVON Oosmetifles supports your Florence Bruckert, Secretary all of them in the atx»ve entitled cluding the 1st day of July, 1958, arithmetic while in the fourth grade he can wait until be gets there. There are no arrangements to retain his interest or stimulate his ability by letting him go on. If through rea<ling or olwervation he attains an interest in history he must put it off until he gets to the prescrllied place in the cur jR^ernutn County Jo u rn al TIMBER LAMINATED STRUCTURES W ANT riculum for such studies. ADS The child is a prisoner of the system. i I It Is entirely possible tb it schooling doas as much to Inhibit education as It does to encourage it. It does teach pupils how to read the new spapers and the fun nies, how to a M tap a grocery bill and how to make m arks recogniz able by a banker. For some It o|*?nw a <hx>r to understanding of phases of living that m ight other w ise be a m ystery. Schools put children under con trols beyond the ability of mo t l»arents and give instruction in living together that Is very valu able, perhaps more so than the actual lessons learned. But they do need revaluation, exam ination, Just to see if flics could not tx* made better. Men who wouldn’t think of hitching up a horse to plow will defend a school system against any change although It m ight be as <4 »soldo as a horse and buggy. ('Ol’NTY FAIR County fairs would lx* a great (institution If all they did was to bring people togetlner in a holiday nuxxl to view and praise some thing in which all w ere interest ed. Not that the exhibits aren't \ d liable and well w orth looking at; we would not Ixdlttle them tor the world. But the oj»|w»rtunity to see old frien d su n d m ake new one- is a |x»rt of a fair that Is also of value. Thin seems especially tru e of the Khermun county fait Iws an e many form er residents make it a practice to come back during the fair to see how agriculture Since before the turn of the century, brewing nuthorities in Europe and this country have agreed that a common link exists between the world's great lx*ers. Whether brewed in Bavaria, the British Isles or America. Ixxrs with world wide reputations for quality always have lx*cn found to ,x»ssess brewing waters of exceptional character and unchang ing excellence. These rare waters are capable of extracting from select hops and grains the most delicate flavors and aromas. One such water Hows cold and clear from Olympia’s own artesian wells. It is this rare, naturally perfect brewing water that makes the refreshing difference in light Olympia Beer. (he one priceless ingredient < • • — r * *• Every Minute of Every Day We Live Better the Electric Way! /ts the Water T H IN A T IO N ’ S 4 ►BIGGfcST 1959 K X P O S IT IO N 4 O u r freezer is just one of (be m any w onderful electric appliances that work for us th ro u g h o u t the day. I t’s so easy to do housew ork with the turn of a d ia l. . . so pleasant to relax while electricity takes over automatic« illy. TIIROIGII A U G l’MT lim i MI’ I K E J O N E S wltk I1EI.EN GRAYCO MF.KIO MAIM l l ’s \ \ I» < I O| n EYKNINGN H.1.1 ALLHEATS 91.00 COMING U ti. 24— 20 TAKARAZI KA RAI.I.EI Orientai O. iiuiiik Splendor Yes, and that's how it can be in your home, too. See the many m o d e m e le c tr ic appliances at your dealer's today. Be sure you’re e n jo y in g th e full com fort and convenience that only electricity can p r o v id e . It's today's biggest value for better living! a F L IG H T C O lv IR A N Y You Live Better... Electrically! « $269,000,000« That’ s the huge sum Pacific Power has had to spend on new construction in the past 10 years to meet your fast growing service needs!
