PACK S
HHKRMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO. OREGON
FRIDAY, O< TO BK K ß, 1 iMiI
Decker and Mrs. Allen Bekkedahl
E Paint Shop: Interior an J
served the cake and June Jeffer L
exterior
Decorating — Spray
ies took care of the guest book
Painting. ED 3-2273 Grass Vat-
The young couple is living in
iey<
42-tfn.
Tygii Valley where she is teae«i-
ing and he is working, havin'? 80 BED OREGON state approved
nursing home located in beau
just finished his army service.:
tiful Hood River Valley, will
lovely fenced grounds. We at
» ,»t all types of elderly case*,
W ANT ADS
a. w ed as room and board care.
FOR Agrfcu.tural loans ¿ee FLB
31-tfn.
of The Dalle3 and the Mid Col
umbia PCA, 4th & Court Sts. FOR SALE: Case 500 Diesel,
wheel tractor, with factory cab.
CPpress 6-2468.
tin.
$3500.
Bob Helyer, Kent. 48-9p
FOR SALK. Used electric stove,
water heater, refrigerator. Ivan WANTED: Fulltime deputy posi
tion open December 1, 1961.
Kirkelie, Moro.
41-tfn
Men - 25 - 50 office exp. nec.,
LIVESTOCK Hen - Do it your
police
exp. preferred. Apply
self • "Aixitor Brand” Ai.im?».
Sherman County Sheriif. 48c
Health Products, penicillin, and
instruments are available at REDUCTION SALE: for a limited
time only. Any purchase of
your Co-or» Oil and Supply at
$10.00 or more will lie discount
The Dalles
20c tfn
including the Gift
STATE WIDE PAINT CO. com ed 25%,
Shoo. MAE REID, W. R. REID,
plete painting and decorating
W.R. REID & SON. WASCO,
servlie, spray or brush. Phone
OREGON.
49c-tfn
CY 6-3977 or CY 6-5293, 1205 E
12th St. Verr. Campbell and CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING by
Jack N, ’J. Th« Dalles. Or. 38tfr
appMiniment only. Custom cur
ing. Meat culling, wrapping,
sharp freeze. Kenny’s Market,
SmiL Caliawav
Grass Valley. Call ED 3-2345
Chanel
lor appointment.
23-tfn
vuapei funeral
SER vice
under the Appling plan or secede
from the state. It may not se
cede politically, but it can sure
ly secede economically. If this
isn’t enough to make a suitable
course of action they can be
slaves for awhile.
¿Sherman C o u n ty .lo u m a l
GU«a I * French . ............. Editor
PubUnhex! E very Friday ut
Moro, Oregon
Entered a* .»rond ( I s m m atter at the
Peateffice at Muro. Oregon, u n d .r A rt
of t ’ongreae e i March 1, 187#.
HIGH COST OF POLITICS
The announcement that the
federal government would put
an establishment in or near Cor
vallis to study water pollution
and that Senator Wayne Morse
was the man responsible was
made last week. The cost is said
to l>e around four million dollars
which probably means six.
It Is an example of how far the
administration will go to elect
men to support It. We expect
SUBStAUKTION RATES
nothing from the plant after Cor
ONE YEAR
WtM) vallis business has been stimu
lated by the wages of builders.
OCTOBER <1. 1961
There is the certainty of higher
taxes.
We are certain that the rea
H4AREB?
son for locating such a plant in
This nation acts scared. Noises Oregon was to aid Senator Morse
and words coming out of Wash and attach him to the administra
ington do nothing to help for tion. It is normal politics and
that town has sounded scared fot utterly deplorable.
some time.
Americans seem
afraid to leave their life of ease HUNTING
or to forego any part of it for
Hunters from Shermua Coun
principle, the future or any thing ty used to leave homo two or
else. Some day they or their des three days before the season
cendants will lie ashamed of this opened and travel long distances
time.
i>efore setting up camp in some
One example of it is the bomb strange and timbered place where
shelter craze. It has the virtue deer were thought to live. 'I hat
of providing stimulation to the was before there were any deer
building trade during the winter in this county.
when house construction is low
Now hunters arise at nearly a
but socially and psychologically normal hour on the day the bucks
It is mere cowardice. We’d hate to become free game and with luck
have the Job of patching up the return home in time to go tj
nation’s marriages after two work with venison for the winter.
weeks in a small foxhole. If thete
Tiie latter method is much eas
is an explosion of atomic mater ier and less exi»ensive but It
ial ami the people of an area gat surely is not as much fun. The
Into their shelters how will they trip and camping out were the
get air which will surely i»e con reasons for many hunter’s inter
taminated, or water, ami what est for the temporary hardships
will they do when boredom or of camp life have an appeal to
anger finally drives them, shak men and women who live a soft
ing, onto the surface again?
life 360 days of the year. Some
Someone in Portland is teach little proof that they are still
ing some of the rules of survival youthful and rugged is valued.
und that makes sense. Most of us But with deer in the back quarter
have lost the ability to do the there is no excuse for making a
things necessary for living with trip of it.
J
i:
nature. Turn off the electricity
and a good share of Americans
wouldn’t survive—wouldn’t want About the County
to. The skills that were known
The Sherman County Pomona
two generations ago are gone Grange met Sept. 23 at Rufu:
and few are alive to recall them. with a noon potluck dinner, t i
Breaking horses to work, build ter dinner the lecturer Mrs. Hol
ing harness, killing animals, bak land Johnson held her literacy
Ing bread, drying meat, even the program. It was as follow::
ability to walk ten miles a day •’School Days” sung by all, i read
are gone to say nothing f other ing by Mrs George Fox, the As
skills that our method of living sessor Clair Balter of Moro was
lias rendered unnecessary.
I lie speaker and talked on the tax
The government sounds scared, question and how taxes are rais
talks big and acts little, boasts ed Two numbers by Jackie Buth
today and trembles tomorrow, oltz, who was the soloist ♦’or tin»
bus no solutions except to appro Youth for Christ Pilgrlmmage io
priate money for something or Indiana and Chicago last sum
other. It Is probably normal for mer. Jackie lives in Moro and
politicians to cry with alarm gave a summary of her trip to the
every time there Is a chance to eastern states with the 31 other
get their name In the papers but young people who were in the
this hunch is overdoing it.
party Jackie was accompanied on
It is aixuit time the nation sat the piano by Mrs Joe Drittkunl
down and decided that Individual who also played for the other
ly all are going to die and that singing. Mrs. Johnson chose it
the time and the manner make random people to tell about a
much less difference than what card which was in their billfold
they did while here
at the present time Mrs. George
Benson gave a reading, and there
was «i game by two chosen sides.
REAPPORTION M ENT
The program ended with all sink
Pursuant to the constitution ing "Battle Hymn of the Repub
Secretary of State Howell Ap lic "
Olio Martin, master of the
pling has present im I the supreme
court with an ap|x>rtlonment S T A T E M E N T O F T H E O W K K S H II’ .
plan that he thinks will I«' in ac M A S A G IM K N T , C 1 K C U L .A T I0 N . KTC.,
K I.U lllK l 1» l»Y T H E ACTS
OK C O N
cordance with the provisions put GRESS
OF
A U G U S T <4.
l» lt . ANO
Into the constitution bv popular M A K C II 3.
1838.
rinan County Journal. publiah«!
vote a few years ago. If the court o r
Orason for October 18 ft I
approves It, It will lie the way to ■ e k > I > of O Muro,
tevon. County of Sherman. aa.
divide legislators from now on.
I. 'That the name* mid niltirraaea of
publisher,
editor,
m an avtn* editor.
Mr. Appling in his letter to the (lie
au<l bualneai mnnauera are:
I’ ubltaber,
press regarding the plan says: Oltoa L. French, Moro, Orgeon. Editor,
(¡tie*
1
French,
Moro,
Oregon,
"Because, carried to Its logical li It Editor. G ilra 1». French, Moro, Manair-
Ore-
extreme, representation based iron. Bualneaa M anager le la II French,
Moro,
Or.
iron.
solely on population would whol 1 Thnt tba owner la: ( I f owned by a
ly stifle the voice of the minority .-or)* ration. Ila name and nddraaa muat
and
I-
Imm.-rllotaiy thereun
an destroy the precious concept pe a*atrd
Ilia namea and athlreaae* of atork-
of local representation. I shall der
holdera nwnlntr one par o u t or more of
continue to work in behalf of a total amount of atock. I f not owned by
a corporation, the name» and addreawe
constitutional amendment that
„ w ^ r . m ...t be « w .n
Will permit the adoption of the I f I’w n n l by a firm . r«»w|M»nv or other
f.Hl. ral plan of reprewntatlon In
4,."*
’
The plan submitted Is therefore
according to the constitution, not
according to Appling’s wishes
X »,,,
For example Shertru in. Gilliam,
Morrow, Umatilla ami Wheeler
counties would be In the same
legislative district and have two
members of the house. That dis
franchise four counties, In fact,
If not In Intent. Four of these
counties have larger tillable acres
than any other In the state, pro
duce a big share of the wheat and
yet would have one thirtieth of
the representation In the house
The principle of apportionment
by population alone h
American one
The
wrote the nation’s co
legislative
houses
different
so
more than one concent. two me
sary. The kind of legislation we
ture based on popluation only . -
Eastern Oregon will have to get
more representation than it will
Miss Nancy Decker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Decker of
Kent was married Sept. 8, at the
Kent Baptist Church to Donald
James Verst rate, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Verstrate of Yakima,
Wn.. the Rev. Allen Bekkedahl of
ficiating.
Miss Judy (Mitchell of 1‘ortlan 1
sang ‘‘Because” and “Savior Lead
Them” as Mrs. Harry Justesen ac
companied at tiie piano.
The bride clad in white lace
and net floor length gown and
shoulder length veil, was given
in marriage by her father. Maid
of honor was .Miss Joanne Crouc.i,
a college friend Bridesmaid was
Miss Beth Verstrate and best man
was Dave Verstrate, a twin broth
er of tiie groom.
After the ceremony a reception
was held in the church basement
with 135 attending Mrs. Juanita
Johnson and Mrs. Pearl Guyton
of Portland poured, Mrs. Ait
Sherman County Pomona '»ranqe
presided at the meeting. Mrs.
Roy Belshe of Moro was musician
and Mrs. Harland McDonald was
secretary.
Mrs. Walter Bruckert, Pomona
Home Ec chairman announced
the results of the canning contest
which was 1st place to Mrs. Mil
lard Leigh with her apricots, 2nd
place to Mrs. Harland McPona’.l
for tree fruit. Mrs. William Ma
den won 1st place with a jar of
rasplierries. Mrs. Earl Gentry
placed first and Mrs. Inez Thomp
son 2nd. In tiie knitting ami cro
cheting Mrs. George Benson plat
ed first and Mrs. Richard Bruck
ert 2nd and Mrs. Eddie Shoemak
er 2nd with her socks. W ruling
in the Pomona class was 1st Mrs.
William Masden, 2nd Mrs. Mil
lard Leigh ami 3rd Mrs. Joe Gen
try. Mrs Martin Zimmerman was
the judge of the canning and Mrs
Emma Jean Eaktn Smith for the
crocheting.
Marian Rebekah lodge held *ts
first fall meeting Wednesday,
Septemlier 13 with 14 members
present. During the refreshment
period, those present enjoyed a
beautifully decorated birthday
cake prepared by Mrs. Leo Wat
kins and honoring those niembe.u
whose birthdays occurred in Sep-
temher. Those honored were Mr.:.
Floyd Haines, Sam Brock, Hat-
tit Spencer, idah Wallace, an 1
Patricia Pshigoda. Mrs. Haul's
and Mr. Brock were present, b it
the other honorees were unab’e
to attend.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Winegir
and daughters Ann. Cathy and
Patti Sue, left early last Thurs
day morning for Coquille. where
Mr. Winegar assisted his brothi r
in law. Neil Haga, in making
some needed repairs to a rental
property owned by Mrs. Winegar
anil her sister, Mrs. Haga The
Winegar family returned to Wat-
ua) m -m ber, muat be riven )
1 ""d
B Fr*n<*-
Or** co Sunday.
Annie Fulton Chapter, OES.
S. That the Known b«ndh<>l,ler*. m « r|.
»n>* <*«»•* *e«writr koM*r* owntn« held Its first meeting Tuesday,
I percent or more of total
amount
of
i, ,„,ia. m ortaa
itber aecurttlea are: Sept. 12 Among other business.
Bobble Rix»t, WM, announced th»»
( I f (here »re none, an a ta tr.) none,
two paragraph* nest above,
That
annual School of Instruction vill
irivtng the m me« of the owner*. atock-
holdera, and
aecuritjr bolder*.
I f any. be helil here October 26.
contain no! onlv a Hat of
atockbolder*
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
and a m iritv holder« aa they appear upon
the hnnka of the company
but ala*. In Broughton on Saturday and Sun-
caae« where the ativrkbolder or aeeurltv Evans and children, from Klam-
h o ld e r app-ara
>i|>on the hooka o f the
ami Mrs R. A.
m m ,w ny aa truat<e or in any other fid u di) were Mr
ciary relation, the name o f (be iwraon atli Agency Mr. Evans is superin
or mr-«>ratinn for whom aurb truatee I*
a ctin *, ia riven : alar that the «aid two tendent of tiie Klamath Hatchery.
lutrarrapha contain atatementa embracing
Arriving on Monday for a short
a ffia n t'* full kn o w l.d e* and belief a» to
» Mark White home
the d l cumetancea and condition» under
which »took holder» and
Ixiveinia Randal of
k
O re g o n
Leorn.nl R Smith
I’her. CY ES-ftlVt
The Dulles, Oregon
COME FRIDAY
to see the new Rambler at Adkisson’s
Motor Co., in The Dalles.
( ’oniot* to see the new body changes which g iv.e
two inches m ore ro.nl clciir.ince. Tht'e was enough,
now there is more.
Come to see the new brake system which giv'e-
tli ret» brakes iasteml of two.
Come see the sjifvr 6ar.
RAMBLER at Adkisson’s, 107 E. Second St.
The Dalles
md Mr
G O LDEN D A L E
oA E E S
1 aid, Goluemlaie, U ash., lias
at auction every hnuay at one
o ciook We nave the market if
you have tiie livestock. Guar
anteed lop prices. Frank VV ink
35c-tin
FOR SALE: Double bed, bo<
spring and mattress, dinette
set, six chairs and server. Rei-
sonable. Phone JO 5-3285 4Sp
FOR SALE: Circulating oil heat-
ei Used one winter. Reason-
’ able. Lynn O. Hampton, Moro,
Ore. Phone JO 5-3664
48:
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, brick
( faced hiuse, daylight basement,
built-in
kitche.»
appliances
tstove, oven, garbage dispose,
D-washer) wall to wall carpet,
2 fireplaces, recreation roon,
laundry room, patio, all land
scaped, storage in garage. Cnil
Wasco ill 2-5213.
37-ti • c
URDAY 10:00 A. M. OCTOBER
7, 1961 TH E
DALLES LIV E
STOCK COMMISSION, INC.,
Already consigned: refrigerator,
washer, electric oven, rotisserie,
buffet, coffee table, end table,
chairs, and numerous assorted
household items. For informa
tion call Ed Coles. CY 6-4672 cr
__ < 9 =
CY 6-4513.
.E G A L U U T iu K S
NOTICE to < HERITORS
The undersigned having been
appointed by the above entitled
Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Sherman, as Ad
ministratrix of the Estate of
Chester Elton Medler, deceased,
and having qualified, notice is
hereby given to all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to
present them, verified as required
b> law, with proper vouchers,
within six months from the date
of this notice to said administra
trix, Naideen Medler, at Wasc-\
Sherman County, Oregon.
NAIDEEN MEDLER
Administratrix of the Estate
of Chester Elton Medler, deceased.
Dated an 1 first published Octo-
l>er 6, 1961
JOHN T. LEWIS
The Dalles, Oregon
Attorney for Administratrix
October 6, 13, 20, and 27, 1961
N O T IC E
TO < H E h IT B H S
All persons having claims
against the Estate of Minnie
West Cole, deceased, are require !
to present them with vouchers
to the undersigned at his resi
dence at Wasco, Oregon, within
six months from the date of tne
first publication of this notice.
The date of the first publication
of this notice is September 29,
1961. J
MALCOLM EARL McKINNEY
Executor
DICK & DICK
The Dalles, Oregon
Attorneys for the Estate
Sept. 29, 1961, Oct. 6, 13, 20, 1951
earn
e x tr a
MAKE SAVINGS DEPOSITS AT YOUR
NEARBY FIRST NATIONAL BRANCH
ON OR BEFORE
OCTOBER lOn.
EARN DAILY INTEREST,
FROM
f 7
OCTOBER l«t
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY!
(I
mi
w ho do not a p n e a r ip>
.he Com ¡Mine aa t r u a t e a l
•
WANTED: A shotgun. Bob B er
nards, Moro, JO 5-3672
49p
MISCELLANEOUS SALE: SAT
YOUR MONEY EARNS INTEREST ALL THE TIME IP S IN THE BANK!
O
T
O
FIRST NATIONAL BANK’S
DAILY INTEREST
MEANS TO YOU
1. Your savings begin earning interest the
same day they are deposited or from the
first day o f any month i f deposit is made
during the first 10 days.
2. Four times a year, this interest is added
to the total money in your savings ac*
count, and you begin earning interest on
this new, larger to ta l!
3. Interest is computed daily, so i f you need
to w ithdraw part o f your savings between
payment periods, you do not lose the
interest already earned on the money
withdraw n.
P LU S THESE IM P O R T A N T F A C TO R S :
1. SAVI T IM I—Take care of savings while you
handle other hanking m atters...First National
has all convenient bank services under one roof!
2. BANK SAFETY — For 96 years, First National has
carefully protected its customers’ money. A ll
savings deposits insured up to $10,000 by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
3. SPECIAL SAVINGS SERVICE-When you use die
Firstomatic Bank Savings Plan, you can set
your own periodic sasings goal, and let First
National remember the dates for you! A t your
direction, we w ill move any amount you wish
from your checking account to your sasings
account, where it begins earning interest im
mediately I