PAGE a
«HERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON
¿ S lje r n ta n
C o u n ty
flo n r n a l
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1961
lx smart enough to leave the de
G iles L. French __ ______ Editor vices alone except for a little
amusement. Shooting the wad on
Published Every Friday at
the machines or the games is an
Moro, Oregon
act of irresix>nsibility.
Market Report
We do not think It is the part
of government to teach the clti
zt n how to act or how to keep his
N A T IO N A L E D IT O R IA L money or how crooked the gam
/ j p L
k # c 6 T lt H blers can be. Not many machines
take as big a percentage of the
total as does the government any
way. Every citizen should be per
mitted to learn some of the facts
of life for himself. The govern
ment should concern itself with
government, not private morals.
But it makes the headlines
(and senators get pictures on the
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
front page) even in these times of
Berlin, Loas, Cuba, Brazil and
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
big spending, so, newspapermen
ONE YEAR
83.U0
must think it is important.
HEPTEMRKR H, llMil
E n t* r a 4 • • »♦<■<> nd f l a i l m a tte r at
H a a to ffic a a t M u ra . O ra c e a , under
e f C o n c r e t* a f M a rc h S, 187*.
th e
A rt
WANT ADS
AIDING THE NEEDY
TH E TABLE IB NET
Mrs. Leo Watkins. After leav
tl
It. Adams area, the Lu p ine Relw-kah Lodge No. 114
Livestock receipts t
Meets 2nd and 4th Tuex
vc on to Rainier, then
head wiith 172 cattle ln the c
days of each month. Vlsp
nt a
as
guests
of
Mr.
and
ing. U. Í- \ . 1 and 2, 180-23 .b Mt Minot Farwell at Deer Is-
Ing members weicom.
Mary Brackett, N. G.
butcher hogs brought $19.2
lar befe e going on to Seaside
Helen Martin, Secretary
$19.90. Feeder hogs $19.(X
dav.
home they T a y lo r T o d g e a . f . a a . m
$19.25 a cwt. and weaner Pig- f'ip|x*d for a Enroute
visit with their son
1« 50 to $14 50 a h
Wasco, Meets the first
n Portland.
Feeder lambs
at $10.75 »a
Tuesday of each month.
Gy
$11.00 a cwt.
Visiting brethern welcome.
Eureka Ixxlge N* 12< A.F.AA.
Good 500 to 000 lb heavy stock- deet.- on the Jet and 3ro
Harland McDonald, W M.
er steer calves brought $23.75 to 1 ‘iu: lay evenings eacn
Vernon Root, Secretary
$24.75. Common 500 to 700 lb. nonfh. Visiting memi>e«
steers $19.00 to $22.00 with Hol- cordially invited to meet w?»h us
Max Belshe, W. M.
steins at $18.75 to $20.25. Light
Irving Hart, Secretary
dairy breeds down to $14.00.
Good 500 lb. heifer calves $22.- Moro LOPG E No. n.*) I.o.o.p. FOR SALE: 1 eye level stainless
00 to $22.50 with lighter calves ’o
steel Tappan Elec. Range, 196)
1st and 3rd T ups .
day in I.O.O.F hall. Tran-
$24.00. Common 500 to 700 lb.
model—used ~7 months $250;
sient and \ tsit
brother«
heifers $18.00 to $20.00 with dairy
1 MW. 1959 comb. Refrig, an.i
are cordially inv.ted
types down to $14.00.
Freezer—used 10 months $200;
Floyd
Haines.
C.
Cutter and canner cows $12.00
2 double beds and almost new
Leo Watkins, Secretary
to $14.00 with utility cows up *o
spring matresses $25.00 each
Bethlehem
Chapter
No.
78
O.E..M
$16.00. Bologna bulls $19.50 to
John M. DeMoss, JO 5-3243. 45c
$20.90. Fat heavy veal calves $23 - W / Meets every second Thurs FOR SALE: Oak wood, 16 and 24
> day each month.
Visiting
00 to $25.00. Baby calves $17.50
inch lengths. $15 to $18 per
v members invited Moro, Ore
tc $27.00 a head.
Edna Paulson, W. M.
cord, machine loader. C. S. Peck,
Dorothy I heater. Secretary
Tygh Valley Phone 451. 45-8;>
HARI.ANDVIEW (.RANG E
WASCO NEW S
I-OR SALE; 7 it. Steinway Grand
Piano. Phon© JO 5-3636-M on.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Smith jour Meets I-but ami Third Saturday*
45c
neyed to Mt Adams recently for each month at 8:00 p. ni.
Earl Gentry, Master
1 OK SALE: 2 JD-Van Brunt
huckleberries. During their stay
Florence Bruckert, Sec’y.
Model LL deep furrow drills
there, they were joined by Mr.
__
with hitch. Wallace May, Grass
Valley, Oregon.
44-5p
80 BE'D OREGON state approved
nursing home located in beau
tiful Hood River Valley, witl
1
lovely fenced grounds. We ac
cept all types of elderly caset
Portland, Oregon will
Representatives from Or-
as well as room and board care.
be host city for the Sixth
egon, Washington, Cali-
31-tfn.
Japan-A m erican Confer
L & E I’aint Shop: Interior an 1
fornia, Idaho, Hawaii and
ence of Mayors and Cham- Alaska, as well as 19 Japa
exterior Decorating — Spray
her of Commerce Presi
Painting.
ED 3-2273 Grass Vat-
nese cities, have been in
dents to be held Sept.
42-tfn.
vited to attend.
17-21.
1'OR SALE: 3 bedroom, brick
Held every two years
faced house, daylight basement,
The conference, which
since 1951, the conference
built-in
kitchen
appliances
promotes mutual under
(stove, oven, garbage dispose,
standing and friendship met last in Osaka, Japan
D-washer) wall to wall carpet,’
through free discussion and in 1959.
2 fireplaces, recreation room,
This will mark the first
laundry room, patio, all land
studies of common prob
scaped, storage m garage. Cell
lems, is of great import time that Portland has been
Wasco GI 2-5210.
37-tf •. <-
ance to all areas of the Co- host city and is recognition
.
/
’NK
•
GOLDENDALE
SALES
lumbia Basin and the In of the key role played by
Yard, Goldendale, Wash., has
land Empire because of its this major world seaport
nr auction every Friday at one
bearing on the free flow of as distribution center for
o’clock We have the market if
you have the livest«x:k. Guar
commerce between Japan the vast Columbia Basin
anteed top prices. Frank Wink
and American port cities.
and Inland Empire.
33c-tfn
l OR SALE: Used electric stove,
(Advertisement)
water heater, refrigerator. Ivan
Kirkelie, Moro.
41-tfn
r Oit Agricultural loans see FLBA
of The Dalles and the Mid-Col
umbia PCA, 4th & Court Sts.
CPpress 6-2468.
tfn
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING bv
appointment only. Custom cur
ing. Meat cutting, wrapping,
sharp freeze. Kenny’s Market’
Grass Valley. Call ED 3-2345
for appointment.
23-tfn
LIVESTOCK Men - Do it your
self - "Anchor Brand” AiJmtk
Health Products, ¡»enicillin, anti
instruments are available at
™UrrFn'°P On and SuPPly at
1 he Dalles
20c tfn
STATE WIDE PAINT CO. com
plete painting and decorating
service, spray or brush. Phone
< ) 6-3977 or CY 6-5293, 1205 E
12th St. Verr. Campbell and
Jack Nu’l, Th° Dalles, Or. 38tfr
ORGAN: Want responsi
ble party to assume small mo.
Pyts. Also Spinet Piano. Writ©
Credit Mgr., Tallman Piano
stores, Inc., Salem, Ore. 43-5c
Certainly no one objects to aid-
This week in this county and ing those ln reed This counly
generally all over the nation has seen many campaigns to help
school boards, school teachers and Wine family or some person over
supei intendents with taxpayei y trying time. This county would
money opened the doors to the j c so again. But this county
most interesting dining room of would not continue to help a pe--
all. There are twelve tables suit- son who did not make an effort
able in size to all children and to help himself.
the fare is designed to fit. Schools
That is the fault of the federal
are open.
programs for relief. And by giv-
After a child has learned to ing continued aid it has mad?
read, not just pronounce words paupers out oi thousands of the
he is capable of mastering his weak who find it easier to get
late by use of the wisdom of the along on wnat is given than to
ages. In the few thousands of work. Such persons are of no
■«
years mankind lias been on this use to the nation economically or l
Miss Mary Penelope Higley, kin and the bride’s sister Kay
earth and in the few hundreds of socially. The blame for their de
years he has been able to read tcrioration is at the door of gov- daughter of Clarence Higley, and Higley, were the bridesmaids.
and write, lie has amassed a lit eminent and its jxilitieally in- Thomas Gene Eakln, son of Mr.
Candles were lit by Tom Hig
and Mrs. Harold 1). Eakin, were ley.. Genevieve Powell was the
erature that contains all the race spired programs.
knows. It is available to everyone
In these days of high wages united in marriage at a solemn soloist assisted by Mary Eakin pt
who learns to read and has the there is no itason why any fam- and tieautiful ceremony at th? the organ.
ability to understand. Knowing it ily should be destitute for long If Moro Community Presbyterian
Everett Royce ami Gene Schil
makes the difference between be- any are able and willing to work Church Sunday, August 27, the ling were the ushers.
Rev.
E.
C.
Goodenberger
offici
ing a wise and appreciative being They may not have everything
There were over 120 friends
01 a clod. There are innumerable they want but surely they could ating.
and relatives served at the re
degrees between.
have enough. 11 they want more
The bride was very pretty in a ception room of the church.
Knowing is the most interest- t l an the basic needs as a gift white silk organza wedding dress
After a honeymoon in Canada
lug thing in the world. Nothing lbey are undeserving of anything, ar.d carried a bouquet of stepan- they will live near Grass Valle/.
has as much interest for u life-
The fact is that government otis and orchid, also a whi’e
time. Other things are for differ- can’t help anyone. It’s aid almost Bible.
ent ages, but learning is for an en- always weakens the poor and The bride was given away by
tire life. A man with a book is robs the rich. The attempts '•» her father, Clarence Higley.
never lonesome
achieve equalisation among men Harry Dean Eckin was best man
Chapel funeral
We are sometimes critical of does not work. Men are not equal for his brother and Connie Mae
*
SFR V TC E
Leon. -«I R. Smith
the way the fare is served at these Helping the weakest destroys Axtell was maid of honor.
I ’hor.» CY «-.1135
tables; sometimes it seems It Is whatever ability they mav have
The groom's sister, Mona E i-
The Dalles. Oregon
improperly cooked to make it the and taking from the able mak<>s
most attractive. But an active them more adept at looking om
mind can grasp it. It is there for fot themselves.
he who can read; a/iything he — ■ ■ ----- -
wants to know and in 5000 years
mankind has come up with some
-
__
rcmarkaole ideas, some useful ln- llIllllS
ventions and some intriguing
philosophies.
by Mr« George F«»v
No one can find a more gaily
decorated
The —
school
bells u/inu
tolled today’
----------- taole,
— i witli
...... more vari
—— ........
et> and more solid things to chew fur the grammar school pupils
on. We envy those who are just a,|,l the high school students
starting to sample the courses Leonard Joidan Is transporting
P is so much fun to learn.
the Allen Pe k children from the
---------------- —*
A,,en Tom place back of Rufus,
Luther Steward is again driving
SERVICE
,he hi** hus as he has for so many
years and Morris Burnett will
It is reported that we pay a take the bus to pick up the child-
third of our money for services of rt n living beside the Columbia
one kind or another and will soon river. Mrs. Luther Steward w II
be spending half. That Is to be again be the cook for the Rufii
expected as machinery gets moi school cafeteria and Mrs. George
and more complicated and people Jensen will be the assistant cook.
dislike to do for themselves.
The achool D off to a g«xxl start.
Almost any man could repair P is ideal weather with a west
a wagon, although setting the wind blowing.
tiles was almost always a profes
Notices are cut for the Sher
sional job.
Almost no one can
tinker with the metal gadgets man County Fair which is Sept
under an auto hood ami achieve 14 through 17. There should l>e an
beneficial results. The result is Indian summer of weather at
the rise of the mechanic, who about that Pme to make the fa.r
sometimes cannot do much g«xnl a success. The Rufus Grange and
either but doesn’t mind the dirty Home Ec club will I*, at the food
lxx)th at the fairgrounds serving
Job of trying.
As for the electrical mechan breakfast, lunch goods and a hot
isms in household equipment the dish each day. This is the big
for the Rufus Grange and
persons capable of making them project
*
run are few indeed and even the the money earned will help pay
Job of replacing them is beyond oh the debt of making the hall
the average man. We have to so nice.
have more service In order to g?t
Eugene Eaton returned after a
along with the gadgetry. The Visit to California to see his chil l-
question of whether or not we ren His «laughter. Elaine and her
need the gadgetry is not under child, Mrs. Gayle Eaton ami b,
present conshlvnuhm
all came home together from
The actual need for this kind California, fh er the weekend Mr
of service is one important reason and Mrs. Wa.vne Eaton ami chil l,
for It. Another is the desire of ten and Mr. ami Mrs Neal Fit«»
humans to lie served. The house and child all were home to hav-»
wife or the householder likes the a nice family reunion.
sensation of calling a numlier and
directing a fellow man in the
I he ------
Lalxvr - Day weekend wi
was
The Loan officer at any branch of First National
role of servant to corns and per- (P'ict in Rufus with some visiting
can start you on the way to home ownerahip with
form certain services. It gives a ar,d °th<*rs going awav. Dovle
just the right loan plan to fit your family’s needs.
touch of royalty to the day. Ami ’°Phn of Spokane, Wn., and his
the man who comes to adjust the friend of that city were overnight
I le can assist you in deciding on Veteran’s or FHA
tube, put the brains hack in the quests Sunday of Mr. ami Mr-
financing, or a conventional loan. At First Na
washer or make the oven to heat James Fox. Also Sunday dinner
tional,
arrangements can be made to fit payments
reels that servility should lx* paid guests of (he Fox’ besides their
for and charges accordingly.
houseguests were Jerry Mlll*»r
to your income. A ttractive interest rates and
Certainly these service Jobs and Peggy Alberty. Doyle was the
minimum
closing costs help to give you the home
will suffer more than others lx st man at Ji*mc's wedding re
of your life now, when you want it most.
when the Inevitable depression cently.
hits us again. Those who pnxhice
Mr. and Mrs Bill fhick are get-
t e solid thii gs like f«xxi and ting some of Ihelr things together
SEE THE LOAN OFFICER AT ANY OF
shelter will be « n top then hut In t< move to their place at Park-
FIRST NATIO N AL’S 87 BRANCHES
properous times the service jobs dale. I in- highway relocation will
are a nice way to make money. take their place, so the Hucka
TH R O U G H O U T OREGON.
have until the end of the month
Io move ami get their house mov-
GAMBLING a GOVERNMENT
off the land that the high wav
wants. The Hucka will still have
Mr. McClellan's senate com some land here so will move their
m itta a is d ig g in g into gamhlin
house on that part.
w h ich is th«- rea* on papers an«
There is more men from the
magazines have been retellfm (’ Neal Conxtructton Company
aome of the old stories about moving into Rufus all the time
g. mhling and how it |> conducted •oth with trailers and others
Gambling is what the customer seeking housing That company
does; for the house it Isn’t gamb has the contract to build the
ling Everybody over the age of I iggs ( any« n grade ami it will
• > ^ ~F .;.*U FQR OVKR 6 0 0 .0 0 0 ONKOON P t O R L II
« m
ten should know about that and Like until the first of the yea-
Portland Host City For
Japan-American M eeting
r
SmíL¿ Callaway
. m . ■
----------
FOUND THE
HOME YOU WANT
TO OWN?
MOVE IN ...w ith a
LOW COST HOME LOAN
from FIRST NATIONAL
lun«hM M
o* 08MC)<
^EGAL notices
A D \ KRTISKMKNT FOR R ||> s
Project No. Ore. 61 <’-901 -A 11
School District No. 3, Sherman
V ounty, Oregon
Owner
Separate sealed bids for con-
s ruction of An Addition anil Re-
moilcl.ng to Rufus ElemcntarV
r i h<i ) YHI ,J€ received by the
Clerk of Scnool District No 3
™a,l County’ at the office , f
6 n ,3t Rufus Elementary
o‘«i<Xi ’ n UiJ8’ 0rpRon’ «mil 8.00
Tinw)k Th L iPaCif‘C Standar'l
tori
Thursday, September 28.
1P61, and then at said office pub-
th ° Peze< and read aloud.
The information for Bidders
Form of Bid, Form of Contract’
o ' Bid R ^ H ,Cat,° nS< and Fon’ls
Bid Bond and Performance
Lee of x 6 exaniined in the nf.
i Annand & Boone, Archl-
ects. located at 3933 S. W Kellv
- P ie s em POr¿lan,,’ Oreg° n’ a" d
1 -* may be obtained there
upon payment of $50 00 for each
rl , , / , ny successful bidder, upon
it good”? 8llCh Set promPlly and
«,
° n’ WiI1
refund-
tier uk n ent' and any non bi'l-
WIH
r€turn‘ng such a set
1 »11 be .efunded $25 00
The owner reserves the right
reject3 I* any informalitles or to
reject any or all bids.
Each bidder must Jeposit wltn
his bid, securitv
irm and »
in tbe a,nount.
n,
,0
condf
r n iX ™
' n ,he '"'»""«H «"
Attention of bidders is partlcu-
rly called t ’ the requirements
to conditi
ns of employment
“ and minimum
age raí
paid under the
"ntract.
No bi,
nay withdraw hls
id with
<la v aLer the ac-
>al date
ning thereof.
^irs Jean Brown. Clerk
Sept 8. 15.
d 22. 1961