PAGI 1
N COUNTY
S lj t n n a n C o u n ty J o u r n a l
Published Evrry Friday
More, Oregou
Glim li* Prenrh
C r te r v d b i «Bound
Fuau<ffioB a t M »ru .
------------ Edito«
el«aa m a tta r a t
O re g o n .
under
H ATI ON A I
tSi
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E D IT O R IA L
A M H IA tl
oh n t I A b
at
COUNTY
M fM B D
PAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ONE YEAR
_______
OCTOBER 21, HM»O
TV DEBATER
We think this nation id in a
pitiful situation when it permits
its most important election to be
prostituted to the interests of an
entertainment medium like tele
vision.
The sight of two men, featured
pasty under brilliant light, glaring
stolidly straight ahead at the lit
tle red light on a camera while
answering major questions in a
matter of two minutes is an ex
perience that would send any be
liever of good government into
insanity.
No one should be expected to
determine his position on any
major problem in two minutes,
nor to explain it in that time. It
is absurd; it is fantastically fool
ish; it is modern idiocy.
We do not see how any voter
could tx- expected to judge any
candidate by his reactions in such
a situation and we are certain
that we are making our most im
portant i>eriod of decision into a
mockery. Thankfully most lookers
say tiiat they are already tired
of such an exhibition.
JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON
lem and states with more than
average incomes will be paying
for the schools in states which
lack finances or ambition.
It will cost Oregon money be
cause Oregon is a comparatively
high income state. It may help
the south or It may cause the
south to lay l»ack and let the
north help it out.
Very definitely it will not help
education. Education has enough
inefficiencies itself, enough seri
ous problems. If these were to be
combined and Intermingled with
the gross inefficiencies of the
federal government there would
I*? no improvement until the bane
was removed.
There is, we think, no record
of federal aid that brought im
provement. Additional cost, addi
tional bureaucracy, Impossibility
of change, yes, but improvement,
No.
It could have a beneficial re
suit in a backward way—by the
encouragement of private schools
which would be able to diversify,
to experiment and to teach the
more gifted child. Education al
ready is too much guided from
the top, even state wide supervi
sion has brought stultification.
Heaven help us if we get federal
sujiervision.
The extreme "liberal” looks at
our good roads, our fancy auto
mobiles, our wealth of gadgetry
and even our fine fall weather
and says, "Isn't government won
derful to give us all this?” The
conservative looks over the same
display and thinks how much
more might have lieen done if
it wasn’t for the rake-off govern
ment takes.
limn
To the Editor:
As a farmer whose income is
LEW WALLACE
Oregon and more particularity
Oregon Democrats lost u good
citizen last week when Ix?w Wal
lace died. Lew was a Democrat, a
good one and a good citizen He
was careful with the people's
money when in office, held many
party and public offices and never
liecame a new dealer or was ever
subservient to latx>r.
Democrats have had hard luck
this year in the loss of Os West
and la*w Wallace, both were stal
wart ami failthful members of the
party with the solid beliefs uml
stable economics of the party lie-
fore the new deal made it frothy
and foolish.
We are sorry to see them go and
the entire state should share that
sentiment.
from the soil of Sherman County
I feel coinpe lie d to express my
feelings on oine of the very im-
jiortant races in the coming gen-
eral election.
The Second Congressional Dis-
trict, our districit, is currently re
presented by a man who has
never, since he t»x>k office, been
on the side of the farmer. He has
voted against the needs of agri
culture nationally anil locally
more often than he has voted for
us. He has a voting record that
has lieen pro-organized labor on
every major issue-100%.
Read
ing his voting record seems to
indicate that he belongs to Mr.
Meany’s AFL-CIO 100%. When
the farmers of Eastern Oregon
elected him did they realize what
they were doing? If they did, it
is time for a change.
Mr. Ron Phair is a man who
will bring us that change. If we
elect him we will lie represented
by a man who is a farmer. He is
tioth a farmer and a business man
whose income has been from the
fruits of agriculture.
Every thinking voter of this
Eastern Oregon area should vote
for Ron Phair who is dedicated
to the principle that he will truly
represent the people who elect
him. Meeting Mr. Phair on his
trips into Sherman County is to
be impressed by his sincerity of
purpose. Here is a man who
would truly represent this dis
trict.
He needs our support now. We
can send him to congress as our
representative if we work for his
election. It is time that all of us,
whether Democrats or Republi
cans, face up to the issues. It is
time that we elected a man who
will represent us. Study the is
sues, friends, and while studying
them remember that it is agricul
ture and not lalxir unions that
puts the food on our tables and
the money in our pockets.
Sincerely yours,
Dr. Frank I). Reid
I HANK YOU
We w ant to tliank all of yon that have con trib u ted to
the R epublican Party and its can d id ates, and w e urge all
th ose w ho w an t to take an a ctiv e part to mail th eir c o n tii-
b u llo u s now to Mrs. L. I*. H aven.
M oney so tar received has been used in th is
State C entral C om m ittee
$ à in.no
2oo.no
Ron P h air for C on gress
K5.nn
E lm o Sm ith for S en ate
H ow ell A ppling
1RM
3(1. (Ml
H ow ard B elton
20.(HI
Carl F ran cis
T h ese can d id ates seek to go to work for you and they
<l<» need y o u r supim rt in g e llin g the job done.
Your dollars spent to get th o right people in o ffice w ill
»save you m oney.
Sherm an C ounty R epublican C entral C om m ittee
Irvin g Hart, C hairm an
E rn est W oods, F in an ce C hairm an
Mrs. Is P. H aven, T reasu rer
SENATOR WAYNE MORSE
APPLING FOR SECRETARY
Howell Appling was appointed
as secretary of state for Oregon
when Mark Hatfield liecame gov
ernor.
He was politically un
known Hut he was manager and
part owner of a farm machinery
business that he had made a
success and he displayed the same
habits of efficiency in public of
fice. Voters always long for a
young man, honest and capable,
who will dedicate himself to
public jobs and conduct them in
the same manner as private bu
slness is conducted which Is al
most invariably more efficient
than public business. This Ap
pling proved himself to lie It
would lie a serious mistake to let
him go.
Perhaps the beat reason for
electing Appling is unsatisfactory
record of his opponent, Monroe
Sweetland. His first registration
was as a socialist and all during
the thirties he become more so
by the year until his list of mem
liersbips in organizations with du
bious connections grew until It
was longer than that of any Ore
gonian. He is consistently on the
spending side of any bill, always
for bigger government, always for
for labor and recently has been
expressing doubt about the Amer
ican system Itself
w ill he sp ea k er at the first annual
F ranklin D. R oosi-ve't and l l a n y S. ITuni.in
A PPR ECIA T IO N D INN ER
at .Iunior High Sch ool, T he D ille s
Saturday, O ctober 22
T ick ets o b tain ab le troni .lohn E. D cM oss
or any D em ocratic co m m itteem a n
distinctive
. . . L ig h t O ly m p ia B e o r s tr i k e s a n o te o f
p l e a s u r e a s it f o ll o w s t h e f u n . D e p e n d
a b ly r e f r e s h in g , O ly m p ia h a s a r a r e
g o o d ta s te a n d d is tin c tiv e c h a ra c te r
e n j o y e d b y a c t i v e W e s t e r n e r s . A p r ic e -
le s s in g re d ie n t, n a tu r a lly p e rfe c t b rew -
m g w a t e r f r o m o u r d e e p a r t e s i a n w e l ls ,
is th e re a s o n fo r th e c o n s is te n t q u a lity
o f O l y m p i a B e e r , a n d is w h y w e s a y . . .
¿¿it <•
'
Mr. and Mrs. Roe Decker vis WANTED Weaner calves. Jim
ited
at the experiment
Farley, Arlington, Ore
5O3p
Meets 1st and 3rd Tuts. farm friends
near Hood River Sunday.
FOR SALE: 1951 Nash Rambler
Country Club. LeRoy Belshee,
sient and visitix.g brothers
are cordially invited.
«>! v
50-lc
Floyd Haines, N. C'
FOR SALE: 3 Ixlr house, oil fur
Leo Watkins, Secretail
nace and electric heat. See How
FOR RENT: A two bedroom, five
Bethlehem Chapter No. 7N O.EJ4
room house in Wasco. JO 5- ard Ross or Mrs. Frances
•,j Meets every second Thurs
Thompson, Moro, Ore.
50-lc
3264.
50-1»
./¿V day each month.
Visiting
FOR
SALE:
Black
Angus
Bulls.
EOR
SALE
Hangar
space
in
Moro
7 members invited. Moro, Ore
Doug Alley, Moro, Oregon, Ph.
Erma Johnson W.M.
imm. poss. Tom Monroe, 4315
50-2c
Dorothy Heater, Secretary
N. E. 75th Ave., Portland 18, GI 2-5558.
Oregon.
50-lc Commercial seed whet, cleaning
Taylor MIDGE A. F. A A. M.
i nd treating at ranch with new
PIANO FOR SALE: Fine Spinet,
Wasco Meets First and
Calkins treater. Contact George
like
new.
Assume
low
monthly
Third Tuesdays. Visiting
'/GV
Moreau. Malcolm S. O’Brien,
payments. Write Credit Mgr.
brethern welcome.
596 S. 5th Prineville.
42-5c
Box
939,
Idaho
Falls,
Idaho.
Vinton Watkins, W. M.
EST.
FOOD
ROUTE:
800
family
502c
Elton Medler, Secretary
Watkins Route now available.
TRUCK & Automotive Repair.
Lupine Rebekah Lodge No. 1!
92 year reputation. A top-grade
Backhoe & bucket loader work
Meets 2nd and 4th Tue--
one-man business, and no ex
with crawler tractor. Dalmor,
days of each month. Visit,
JO B NIB
BI Be perience or money required.
ing members welcome
Write Watkins Products, Inc.,
Florence Thom pson, N. G.
WANTED: To buy 4 truck loads
Helen Martin, Secretary
of rotted manure. Marjorie Mar 3903 Brooklyn Ave., Seattle 5,
Washington.
49-51c
vin, Moro.
51c
Eureka Ixxlge No. 121 A.F.A Y.4
FOR
Agricultural
loans
see
FLIIA
$400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME:
Meets on the 1 it and
nd 3rd
3ro •
of The Dalles and the Mid-Col
Thursday evenings ?aeft
refilling and collecting money
umbia PCA, 4th & Court Sts.
nonth. Visiting mei
einbei s
from New Type high quality
CPpress 6-2468.
tin.
cordially invited to meet w -h us
coin operated dispensers in this
Ronald Powell, W. M.
area. No selling. To qualify you WINK-GOLDENDALE SALES
Clyde Glllmor, Secretary
Yard, Goldendale, Wash., has
must have car, references, $600
an auction every Friday at one
to $1900 cash. Seven to twelva
IIARLAM IYIEW GRANGE
o’clock. We have the market if
hours weekly can net up to $400
Meets First and Third Sat u nlays
you have the livestock. Guar
monthly. More full time. For
each month at H:00 p. m.
anteed top prices. Frank Wink
personal interview write P. O.
Laura Sather, Master
33c-tfn
Box 1055, Boise, Idaho. Include
Florence Bruckert, Sec’y.
Phone number.
51 p CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING by
appointment only. Custom cur
ing. Meat cutting, wrapping,
sharp freeze. Kenny’s Market,
Grass Valley. Call ED 3-2345
for appointment.
23-tfn
STATE .VIDE P A L 't CO. com
plete painting and decorating
servke, spray or brush. Phone
CY 6-3977 or CY 6-5293, 1205 E.
12th St. Vern Campbell and
Jack Null, The Dalles, Or. 38tfn
80 BED OREGON state approved
nursing home located in beau
tiful Hood River Valley, with
lovely fenced grounds. We ac
cept all types of elderly cases,
as well as room and board care.
31-tfn.
LIVESTOCK Men - Do it your
self - "Anchor Brand” Animal
THE GR EAT EST M O D E R N M O V E M E N T
Health Products, penicillin, and
instruments are available at
your Co-op Oil and Supply at
The Dalles.
20c tfn
LIVESTOCK AUCTION
More d u n one-third o f our nation’» people voluntarily and
freely pay for medical or hospital care in a J tarn t through coop
Every Saturday at The Dalles
erative insurance plans. This is probably the greatest voluntary
Livestock Commission - Auction
movement toward improved health and welfare in the history
Yard, South on New Dalles-Calif
of the w orld.
Highway. Miscellaneous- - 10:00
Every phase o f this a ctivity is laudable. The cooperation of
A. M.
LIVESTOCK--12:30
industry and its employees, and the foresight o f breadwinners
P. M. Lunch at the yards Grade
to invest money in their families' health in advance of actual
“A” Restaurant. Phone CY 6-
need, arc evidence of progress Active participation of the
4672 or CY 6-4513 r he Dalles,
medical profession is evidence of its stature.
Oregon
Mc-tfn
Moro LODGE No. 113 I.O.O.F.
W ANT AD S
Toivard Improved H ealth
♦
I
i
A
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♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
4
♦
♦
4
♦
4
4
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4
•< V
The desire for improved health, and the newly found personal
ride and d ignity o f the individual are universal; and you may
epend upon us, as upon your physician, in the achievement of
these objectives for your fam ily.
5
WASCO PHARMACY
PHONE Gl 2-5262
NOTICE TO < R ED ITO ItS
All persons having claims
against the estate of ALMA B
FRIDLEY, deceased, are hereby
notified to present them, with
the proper vouchers and duly
verified, to the undersigned, the
duly appointed, qualified and act
ing Executor of the Estate of Alma
B. Fridley, deceased, at the office
of T. I .ester Johnson, Attorney at
Law, Moro, Oregon, within six
months from the date of the first
publication of this Notice, to-wit:
October 14, 1960
Clifford N. Fridley
T. Lester Johnson
Attorney for Executor
Oct.14, 21, 28, Nov 4, 1960
HOW TO
MAKE YOUR
HOUSEHOLD
DOLLAR
GO FARTHER!
1. Heating a house without
weather stripping or inoM-
lation is like trying to carry
water in a leaky bucket
Weather stripping and in
sulation keep heat indda
where it does you wm»
good.
2. Save heat by pulling
down window shades, or
drawing drapes, at night
because heat passes easily
through window glass.
3. Plan your clothes dry
ing so that you can do a
full load each time in your
electric dryer.
4. Clean the lint from your
dryer often. Lint holds
water and makes clothes
harder to dry.
These are just a few of the
ways you get your biggaat
value from dependable
PP4L electric service. Use
it often, use it efficiently.
Live better electrically!
P A C IF IC RO W ER
& LIGHT COMPANY
Are you smoking more now
b u t enjoying i t h s s ?
H U M A N FLY That's Orin Murray, Field Sur
vey Engineer of fabulous Glen Canyon Dam In
Arizona. Murray says, "Sure I’ve tried other
brands. But Camel is the only one that gives me
real smoking satisfaction every time I light up.”
1AVE A REAL
■HUMUUMUMUUUUMUB
“ft's the Water"
O lympic
BEER
FEDERAL AID TO EDUCATION
We have no Idea how much
this Issue is going to affect the
political race this fall, but It has
been generally misunderstood and
some solid thinking and sol>er
talking needs to l«e done on the
subject.
There is no doubt that there
are places in the United States
where
there ate Inadequate
schisds.hoth buildings and Instruc
tlon Some of this inadequacy is
the fault of the |»eople who live
there who do not care enough to
provide the funds, some districts
Just do not have the resources
to provide a school
The problem is first one for the
states and If every state made an
effort the districts that are too
poor could l»e provided for Ilut
the states are trying to pass on
the burden to the federal govern
ment. Now any aid program will
tend to equalize facilities, teacher
pay and what is referred to as
opportunity for want of a more
expressive word That means that
states that have solved their prob
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, I960
N
R J
C* tk >-nfs«, H «¿x *oty *g
T u t. r»
i . „
, W. ,
Tha best tobacco makes the best smoke!