Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1960)
l AGB 1 »HURMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON J&brrman County -U ou nial I* ubila hrs] Every Friday Mor«», Oregon G Ilex L. Fr«*ii<li at __ Editoi £ n t» r*» i aa M-rond cl«»« m a tte r a t P o a to ffie » a t M oro, O rrtfo n , und er o í <x>nnrrM« <»f M arch 3. 1373 HAT I O N A L tS A E D IT O R IA L ^71 | as ^ c (3 ti © n A F F ILIA T E M ( M I O tlH H I .lL lU lM l i'A l'k li Kl K.S4. IU FT I ON RATES UNI. 4 I.Alt $3.0* 04 TOKER II, lîMiO SMITH FOR SENATOR The race of United States sen ator from Oregon has attracted more than usual attention this year. Mrs. N euberger got into the race immediately after the death of her husband and had an initial advantage because of what might lie called the sym pathy vote. Sen tim ent may not last until Novem- l»er 8 and, in any case, is not rea son for choosing officials. It is our observation that Mrs. N euberger’a attainm ents are not (Milltleal and the senator, himself, was a lietter W'riter than senator and had more friends in w riting circles. As a student of art or lit eratu re the lady would be far ahead of Elmo Smith. She Is slight and fem ininie and interesting be cause pf an active mind. But we are electing a United States senator. All but one of the senators are men and basically it is a ¡man’s world and the battles are fottght under m an’s rules. Mr. Smith Is an aggressive man, filled with ambition which has kept him active and progressing since his adulthood. He w orks at his job w hatever it is. When he says he will try to get more things for Oregon he undoubtedly will for he knows how such things are done And it has been years since an Oregon senator had any such ambition. Mr. Smith h as been expounding some sensible economics for a campaigner, although we do not agree with all of it. .Mrs. Neuber- l»er has held to the Democratic party line which is w ritten by “liberals** of the ADA stripe back in W ashington. It is a brand of economics thought to lie political ly appealing but entirely discon nected from fact. Because Mr. Smith gives prom ise of )x*ing an active w orker for Oregon with inclination to think for himself we think him a better bet than Mrs N euberger who merely echoes the party line which does not often coincide w ith Oregon alms or desires. The argum ent of presidential candidates alxiut Quemoy isla id is unfortunate. If Kennedy is elec ted the Communists will certain ly move in on Quemoy feeling that they have a clear field. Then they would feel pretty certain of taking Berlin. How much do you suffer liefore putting a stop to lieing nibbled to death? M EASURE» There are 15 measures on the ballots to l»e voted on November 8. Not all of them are im portant, but as long as we have the initia tive and referendum voters are expected to do enough studying to puss on such things at each election. No. 1 would set a new date for sta rt of legislative office. Old leg islators hold office until the first week in January and this will I k * increased to the sta rt of the legis lative term. Reasonable: Vote YES No. 2 This is a daylight saving, a m atter that has lx*en before the Sherman Theater F r id a y & S a tu rd a y , O c to b e r 14 & 15 THE MOST EXCITING ADVENTURES A BOV EVER HAD’, TWAINS TheAdventures of Huckleberry Finn ■ - TONY RANDALL in Cinemascope And METROCOLOR ARCHIE MOORE &■ • EDDIE H O D G E S -¿ r- Saturday Matinee, 2:00 p. m. Kiddie Matinee DANNY KAYE (j 1qn«C jokai • LL T E C H N IC O L O R T h e P u n n le « ! K aye Ever / > % voters in one guise or another many times. Nothing th at could be said would increase the know- ledge of voters or change their prejudices. No. 3 This is a scheme for fi nancing new improvements. It assumes that the taxes on the value of such new improvements would lie sufficient to pay for the improvement. We think the rea soning faulty and too filled with hope and recommend a NO vote. No. 4 This am endment would permit indictment on an "inform a tion.” ft would save some time. However, the grand ju ry system was designed and has long served to protect the rights of the ac cuse«! in crim inal cases. I.et us not WANT ADS FOR RENT: A two bedroom, five room house in Wasco. JO 5- 3264 . 50-lc FOR SALE: Seven room home plus bath, glazed porch and pantry. John W. Parker, Moro, Oregon. 50c FOR SALE: Rabbits, ( ’all JO 5- 3564. 50c FOR SALE Hangar space in Moro 1mm. poss. Tom Monroe, 4315 N. E. 75th Ave., Portland 18, Oregon. 50-lc PIANO FOR SALE: Fine Spinet, like new. Assume low monthly payments. W rite Credit Mgr. Box 939, Idaho Falls, Idaho. 50-2e WANTED: W eaner calves. Jim Farley, Arlington, Ore. 50-3p FOR SALE: 1951 Nash Rambler Country Club. LeRoy Ilelshee, Wasco, Ore. 50-lc FOR SALE: 3 bdr house, oil fu r nace and electric heat. See How ard Ross or Mrs. Frances Thompson^ Moro, Ore. 50-lc FOR SALE: Black Angus Bulls. Doug Alley, Moro, Oregon, Ph. GI 2-5558. 5O-2c Commercial seed whe««, cleaning and treating at ranch w ith new Calkins treater. Contact George Moreau. Malcolm S. O'Brien, 590 S. 5th Prineville. 42-5c CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING by appointm ent only. Custom c u r ing. Meat cutting, w rapping, sharp freeze. K enny’s Market, Grass Valley, ( ’all ED 3-2345 for appointm ent. 23 tfn STATE .VIDE CAL' r CO. com plete painting and decorating servue, spray or brush. Phone CY 0-3977 or CY 0-5293, 1205 E. 12th St. Vern Campbell and Jack Null, The Dalles, Or. 38tfn 80 BED OREGON state approved nursing home located in lieau- tiful Hood River Valley, with lovely fenced grounds. We ac cept all tyjx's of elderly cases, as well as room and board care. 31-tfn. ESP. FOOD ROUTE: 800 family W atkins Route now available. 92 year reputation A top-grade one-man business, and no ex- |K*rience or money require«!. W r ite W a tk in s P rod ucts, put aside all our hard won rights. Vote NO. No. 5 A constitutional am end ment to perm it the legislature to w rite am endm ents to the whole constitution at once. Now it is restricted to one subject. The legislature Is not the place io discuss constitutional am end ments; that belongs in a constitu tional convention where there aie fewer other m atters. Vote NO. No. 6 This is the m easure that has so excite«! the schools of high er education. It would give addi tional pow er to issue revenue bonds for the construction of housing for students. The record is good; the need is great; the bill should be passed. No. 7 This amendment would Moro LODGE s o . i n I.O.O.F. Meets 1st and 3rd Tue» c^ > d a y s in I.O.O.F. halL Tran- slent and visillr.g brothers are cordially invited. Floyd Haines, /«. C . I>eo W atkins, Secretary Bethlehem < hapter No. 78 O.E.S Meets every second Thurs .<«,* (la>' each m onth. Visiting 7 members invited Moro, Ore Erma Johnson W.M. Dorothy Heater, Secretary Taylor I9 I)G E A. F. A A. M. Wasco Meets F irst and Third Tuesdays. Visiting Gy brethern welcome. Vinton W atkins, W. M. Elton Medlar, Secretary l.iipiiu- Rebekah Lodge 171 Meets 2nd and 4th Tue- days of each month. Visl’ ing members welcom- Florence Thompson, N. G. Helen M artin. Secretary_____ Eureka Ixxlge No. 121 A.F.A 4. ’ Meets on the 1st and 3ra • rhura i iv evenings perm it visito rs in Oregon with less than six m onths residence to vote for pre:sident. Affects few. Vote NO. No. 8 This is a $40,000,000 Ixjnd issue for stab e buildings We don't need the buildings and have been able to build them out of current income, a practice that should lx- continued. V<jte NO. No. 9 Thi!s am endm ent would retire judges at 75. The record shows that e lderly judges w rite the most opinions while young ones play tht * most golf. A better hili would be one to restrict the apjxdntm ent of men to the bench liefore the age of 50. There is a place for age and wisdom. Vote NO. No. 10 This is an outgrow th of the argum ent that ensued over who was to appoint the successor to Mark Hatfield then secretary of state and elective governor. The next tim e the m atter comes up the other side will be in disagreement. The present law has lx*en decided upon and clarified by the suprem e court and should l»e kept. A new law would have to go through the same process to l»e as decisive Vote NO. No. ll When the law perm itting counties to achieve more home rule was w ritten it did not include all the m atter needed for financ ing new im provem ents. This addi tional m atfer is needed. Vote YES No. 12 This a constitutional am endm ent of the fearful and scared. If we get into an atomic w ar and if the west is bombed and if the state capital is destroy- LET r r DO < • , nonth. V isiting members cordially Invited to meet w uf Ronald Powell, W. M. Clyde Gillmor, Secretary IIARLANDVIEW GRANGE Meets F irst and Third Saturdays each month at 8:00 p. in. Laura Sather, Master Florence Bruckert, Sec’y. YOUR PRINTING Journal o th e r Vote NO. No. 15 This is a billboard con trol m easure w hereunder 9ome citizens seek to control the busi thing for a people who form a ness of some other citizens. Poor dozen new commit)tees every legislation, an unwarrante«! use of the police power of the state month Vote No. 13 This: is a bill to continue Vote NO. and ex pand t he vetera ns’ bonding and lotin. We think it 1h as gone on NOTH E TO 4 It EDI TORS long e<»ugh, t hat suffi«•lent money All persons having claims is aval lable t<a borrow ers and the against the estate of ALMA B. state 1tad lx*tter get out of the FRIDLEY, decease«!, are hereby loan b,asiness . Vote N( no,ifit*«l to present them, with No. 14 Thiii is in iniHjuitous tax the pro|»er vouchers and duly increa.-;e of 1«ist spring that alx»!- verified, to the undersigned, the ished !he fedieral tax :is an offset duly appointed, qualified and act to state taxesi. It was referred hv ing Executor of the E state of Alma the jx - i ople arid should1 lx1 l»eat¿*n B Fridley, deceased, at the office by the people Vote Nt >, Vote NO, of T Lester Johnson, A ttorney at Law. Moro, Oregon, w ithin six m onths from the date of the first Z E N IT H TV publication of this Notice, to-wit: Sales & SEKVIC1J SERVICE ON A l l. MAKES Call ANDY PAULSON Telephone JO 5-3513 < >. , . . b e r l 1 1M 0 Clifford N. Fridley T. Lester Johnson Attorney for Executor Nov 4, I960 From where 1 s i t ... ¿ y J o e M a rsh N am e That N am e Mrs.Wilkens, our kindergar ten teacher, told me this one about her first day of class. "To get acquainted w ith the new children,” she said, "I go around the classroom and ask them to recite th eir nam es.” “ W h at’s your n a m e ? ” I asked one little boy. “Freddie,” w as th e reply. “ You m ean Frederick,” I said, "We use o nly o u r proper nam es in class.” So when I asked the next little boy what his name was, he stood up proudly and answered, "Boberick, ma’am!” minds me of folks who think what's right for on e must be right for another. For Instance, my neighbor used to scoff at my having a good glass of beer with supper. He believed that only coffee was proper. Truth is. a mealtime beverage, like most other things, is purely a matter of personal preference. When we can respect the other fellow’s opinion as well as our own, we’ll have passed the first "lesson” in toleran ce. From where I sit, Robby re Copyright, l9oO, United States ilreuers Foundation ALASKA.;. Pipeline for America's Inc., 3903 Br«x»klyn A ve, Seattle 5, W ashington. 49-51c J2.50 lK*r hour or more for part or full time route work. Large re peat orders. Man or woman Writ«1 McNess Co., Box -101 I, Oakland 23, Calif., 49-50p FOR RENT: House in Moro, $ It) a month. Will sell with small down payment. Call or write, Wes Scoggin, Ho«xl River, Ore., Phone 6-2433. 48-50«' 13hskuq J ? \ I I vista V isioh DOUBLE FEATURE S u n d a y & M o n d a y , O c to b e r 16 FRIDAY, o< TORER, 14, HMM» 17 LIVEKT4>4 k A I 4TION Every Saturday at The Dalles Livestock Commission • Auction Yard, South on New Dalles Calif Highway. Miscellaneous - - 10:09 A. M LIVESTCX’K 12:30 P. M. Lunch at the yards Grade "A” Restaurant. Phone CY 6- 4t»i2 or CY (>4513, ' he Dalles, Oregon Mt tfn FOR A giicultural loans see F IJI.’, of The Dalles and the Mid Col umbia PCA, 4th & Court Sts. CPpress 6-2468. tfn. WINK -GOLDENDALE SALES Yard, Goldendale, W a sh , has .wi auction every Friday at one o'clock. We have the m arket if you have the livestock Guar- a n h e d top prices Frank Wink 33c tfn LIVESTOCK Men • IX» it your self • “Anchor Brand” Animal Health Pnxlucts, penicillin, and instrum ents are available at your Co-op Oil and Supply at The Dalles. 20c tfn Take Alaska s oil industry, for example: Oil was discovered two yeais ago, is now flowing in commercial quantities And starting this week, a new pipeline is speeding it to waiting tankers at Cook Inlet which is a 22-mile journey through muskeg and swamp forests. Jobs and Payrolls scenery but rather to destroy vital jobs and pa>- rolls . . . to cripple Oregon'» JI76,OOO,(tOO tourist industry. It w ill authorize the »late Io build g>»v c:Ti me n t-ow rted billboards with your tax n>> Protect your pocketbook. IN ALASKA As in all 50 states, the vitality of busy Americans has moved our economy into a new age of action. SAVE OREGON D o n 't he fix»kJ by a fancy sounding ballot title! Ballot Measure 15 i» NO! DI SIGNI I) to piotru > v 4 For Alaska, Standard’s participation in the pipeline project is another step forward in an expanding oil industry, with new jobs and oppor- tunities. For all America it will add oil to our strategic reserves new vigor and strength to our ever accelerating economy. P u t t in g o i l a n d id e a s in t o a c t io n • I* 7 i ' i • STANDA RD O IL C O M P A N Y OF C A L IF O R N IA N u, i »» i n ' s V ihk «,♦,
