Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1961)
PACK 2 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MOHO, OREGON chopping axe. i b e r n i m i C o u n t g jo u r n a l Glie* L. French . .. E d ito r FsbUahed E v rry Friday at Moro, Oregon E n te re d •» »erond r ia *« m a tte r at P a a ta ffie a at M u ra , O re g o n , u nd er a l C angreaa a l M a -c h I , 187*. N A T IO N A L z the A rt e d it o r ia l s b c ÍA T liw O FFICIA L COUNTY PA PER SUBS< RIPTION RATES ONE YEAR W.OO NOVEMBER 17, 1901 TH AT’S THE S P IR iT We are especially glad to note the progress of the new Ameri can Ix*glon hall and tiie sp irit of the m em bers and non-veteran helpers. It is like the good old days when Sherm an countians decided they needed something and met, put up real noney, went ta work and made it. T hat is the way the new hall is being built. Tiie Legion had a little money and has gained enough to make a total of around $2200; the Wom an's club had $1000. T h at is little enough to sta rt ouilding any thing (bomb shelters cost more) but the tile is going up, rafters are cut, sheeting is on hand and the floor is nearly ready for the concrete. Goodness Knows w hat it would all cost if I were not for the labor of citizens, particu larly veterans. The building will lie useful to the com m unity, a place for many organizations to meet, for young sters to dance, for veterans to ga th er for a talk. T here will be i kitchen to feed them all. But we think th e most valuable p a rt Is that the com m unity got to g ether and built som ething It wanted wiliiout the aid of bor rowed money or my sort of gov ernm ent. We did it oy ourselves. And having done (ids we can go on to other im provem ents. WHAT H APPENED? Ever y thing else comes in cans, too, rut reason ably vers itile cooks « •an lie trust- e d to pee 1 potatoes. The families will be ju st as hungry as if the fco 1 were pre pared by the old, laborious pro cess and there Is much more to lx. thankful for. The P uritans were glad to have their planted crops teach the h a r dest stage. Their seeds were irre placeable having »«een brought with them across the ocean and they were happy they would grow in strange soil and climate; they were glad to have the Indians eat w ith them in friendiness; glad there were wild turkeys and blun derbusses to shoot ’hem with. We are glad for good TV recep tion, a bigger car than the neigh- bors, good clothes and tim e to enjoy things. The Puritans were closer to the basic tilings of liv ing w here one or two little mis takes could wipe them out com pletely. Yet, on the first T hanks giving they had food enough for a whole year stored away while the average family today m ust go to the store by tne following Monday. But it is a grand old American holiday and may the w hite meat 1 m ? tender and flaky, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1961 Geographical Distribution o f Active TB in Children Under Five H im nt Ntfirz i m coariMiarat v.s äviiasi m LJ <4 IM □ • 6.1 Thia map shows the newly reported active and probably active eases of TB per 100,000 among children under five years of ago la 1958. Although most active cases develop In people with old infec tions rather than new ones, It is only by stopping new Infections that we can hope eventually to eliminate TB. Your TB associa tion*! program to wipe out TB is supported by Christmas Beal contributions. Moro Personals Jacob Hayes Wilson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph G Wilson of Moscow, Idaho waa m arried in Portland last month to May Britt Johansson, a girl trim Sweden. Jake is the namesake of his grand father whe owned lend east of Kent for many year-! ind was ac tive in that com m un'ty. Young Wilson is in medical school. Captain R. E. Hoskinson and wife are here to visit nls parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hoskinson and her father in The D eles until the end of November when they will leave for Japan for . nother tour of duty there. He has just finish ed a three m onths .school in Okla homa. Word from Clair and Marie Balzer states they are pleased with their new home and su r roundings and things are going very well for them. Judge Vernon Mil'er and wife, Commissioner L. E. Kaseberg and wife, Lloyd Gosson, road boss and Mrs. Marie Hoskinson, coun ty clerk, are in Portland the lat ter part ol this week to attend meetings of the A.-sociation of Oregon Counties, <otd supervi sé is and county clerks being held REAPPORTION ME NT A group of 150 persons met In Bend Sunday to talk alxrnt reap portionmc nt of the Oregon legis lature, the suprem e court having decided that the 1952 act was based on population no small county can expect to lx? directly represented for they will 1 m ? join ed with larger counties th a t out vote them. That means that big towns and cities will send most of the legislators to Salem. Oregon is already far ahead of most w estern states in the num- J-dV4i_0_4i—U-ÙU-. lx?r of services it gives its citizens and well up in the taxes it ch ar ges for same, It is usually the cities that ask for services. More services, more w elfare state, and Oiegon will continue to attract the kind of people wno w ant se r vices and are unable e r unw illing to provide them by th eir own efforts. Every state gets the kind Kickapoo Joy Juice and cookies free of people it attracts. At the same tim e the venture W e ar .lean s an d C o tto n D resses some, the entrepreneurs, the loca C v ery b o d y W elcom e tors of new business or new in dustry will certainly shy away A d m issio n ; $1.00 p e r couple from a slate governed by legisla tors who an* responsi j’e to spend .7.) c e n ts S ta g ; .50 c e n ts S tu d e n ts ers instead of producers. Sponsored by Rufus PTA Legislative apportionm ent hv population is contrary to the American ideal wnich is that area shall have the light to elect m embers of one house. Quibbling about sovereignty la an excuse to defeat the well accepted method oi choosing legislators. The point our entire Stock of Merchandise is that property must I m ? repre Including THE G IFT SHOP sented in deliberations of govern ment for if it is not the people Any purchase of $10.00 or more can spend the resources of the will be discounted 25% state for their own gratifications. The live men, Eric Allen, edi All Sales Final, no returns tor, Medford; George Annala, or- chardist, Hood River; Richard MAE REID W R. REID Jones, professor, Portland; Lynn McCready, retired ’'anker, E u gene; and Orval Thompson, law yer, Albany; will know this prob lein atvl may , m > expected to w rite it into the hill tin t will lx? pro posed o the voters next Novem ber if they cannot protect pro perty another means must I m * found Every now and llv'-i some citi zen asks w hat was the slor.v about some old budding or road. They frequently inquire alum' some character out of the past as to what lie was tike. They are interested in hlstoiy. Each one of u Is inclined to believe that the worM was new at tiie moment of our u n til and will exist only as long as ,ve are here to watch it. It take-: re a rs of liv ing for usi to realize that we are only a tem porary m archer In a growing parade whose destina tion depends almost entirely on its past. We can Iterate grandpa if we choose and if we choose It it because grandpa berated bis ancestors We are not capable of changing the direction of the par ade except by the sm allest fac tor and that requires the aid of thousands. W inston Churchldll, who lias lived longer than rv>.-;t and Ix-en able to observe m ore th a n most, is quoted as saying that the far ther we look back a .1 d tin* farth- er we can see ahead. 'I he parade, you see, may I m * am* in d r V Illt'S I’ll BOSS cles. But things chant We can have a e< untry ruled o u r news by radio i n In ca p ita lists who me tiie men an itinerant peddler, bi it w, who know how to make money uo with the news is ju tn ¡ame and follow th e rule i >f work and we do not have t » he -elf ifflcl spying that m akes > i- ess in that ent and grow our own fo we digest it by the -a ne | have been ruled by the aches and pan of tl ;roups an 1 Russia to- t till may I m * different more evidence of that Just the same. i- a dicta orshlp by the History isn't so valuable ¡is a ti hie with rule rem em brance of th»’ past as it Is ♦nat they do as an insight into toe future hange and That Is why the meeting of the m ing Russia m em bers of tiie Sherm an County ngln now K lirush hev finds it H istorical society next Sunday at neces •ary to changt and has to Gruss Valley is im poitant. They trade Stalin *o do so. will reminisce about tne old day • great country • "s ever been and listen to stories ai'out person Iswscd by the ordinary people who lived in this . ornt.v in the . 'though we come as close as any dim days of the long ago when Trouble with th.it is that they men w »re woolens and the wom would grab the resources day by en wore long skirts, ate what t'ay and leave nothi'ig for seed they grew and traveled in a wa They are doing It here. g tn . B it they lived and loved. tX .nocracy -if it in.ans govern- sang and t poke tnev do today. ment by the proletariat - Would We are Ilk e then tccaui >e we can lie opposed to capitalism A cap- not help li . they Italist county Is a nation of aav- tors. End erstan dim them and cis w ho pile up mom until there th e ir lives is to undei land is enough for inv tment ami o u r ow n. then they make something The m akers make a profit which is taxable for the public welfare HA X K si.lV IX G If you understan I «nat hum ans Get oi ruaste M i ; "C Inclined to look out for them- and takt selves in a sort of selfish wav you meat the ref ri¡gerator. xt Th have lo believe tn capitalism foi ir Thankagivlnfl tnat method makes use of human The la hors wi selfishness by taxing the results ent than the fin obtained bv it Sociatism would the ttpiri t will f not work I ms ;iuse there would lx- could lx* Grand; • i> Incentive to work If every not tc anatet 1 a fat thing was divided equally. But tall fenei * at de« rn pr fit fne (I pit him the re it of es things hum. T hat's to g her bird He ea at ion hat more cars, ht fi zen an<l t ne a rg », Ix'tt »r houses, 1 tel 'Dt to th quality < an l»c I better ex ervthing cai be gtxxl ie nough Bumpkin c< ine t a w el fai 1 state there in cans a nd nee< I n it he cho, lonev for welfare and into workable piece* w ith the Sadis Hawkins Dance November 18, Saturday RUFUS SCHOOL at the Im perial Hotel. 911. 52c-tfn Mr. and Mrs. Loy V. Cochran WANTED; Livestock for Con drove to Portland Saturday so signm ent, The Dalles Livestock Ixjy could attend a dinner given Commission, Inc. Sale every annually for the ve'e ans of the Saturday, 12:00 Noon. F or I d old National G u a r! company formation. Ed Coles CY 6-4672, w ith which he went to France in or CY 6-4513. P. O. Box 631, The World W ar I. Dalles, Oregcn. 13f'n There was some ram last week STATE W IDE PAINT CO. com but not erough to satisfy anyone plete painting and decorating and now it has turned cold and service, spray ur brush. Phone tlx? sun doesn’t have much heat CY 6-3077 or CY 6-5293, 1205 E. ing power at this tim e of year. ¡2th St. Verr. Campbell and Jack N ull, T h“ Dalles. Or. 38tfr L & E Paint Shop: In terio r and Wasco, Meets the first A exterior Decorating — Spray Tuesday of each month. /C / Painting. ED 3-2273 Grass Val V isiting brethern welcome. ley. 42-tfn. H arland McDonald, W M. Vernon Boot, S e c re ta ry BO BED OREGON state approved nursing home located in beau Eureka Ixxlge X I2, A.F.A. 1 tiful Hood River Valley, witl Meets on the 1 it and 3 n lovely fenced grounds. We at T hursday evenings eacn nonth. Visiting m e m b e r cept all types of elderly case» cordially Invited to meet w ’ u j as well as room and board care. Max Belshe, W. M. 31-tflL Irving H art, Secretary FOR SALE: 2 bdrm home, with Moro LODGE “ No. h i double garage. Inquire Paul x j e t s Mt?ets 1st and 3rd Tuea Cyphers, Moro, or w rite C. L. lays in I.O.O.F. hall. Tran- Balzer, Rt. 1, Cov*», Ore. 3-6c sienf and visiting brothers FOR A gricultural loans uee FL B i. ore cordially Invited Flo.vd Haines. C. of The Dalles and the Mid-Col Leo W atkins, Secretary umbia PCA, 4th & Court Sts. CPprcss 0-2168. tfn. Bethlehem Chapter No. 78 O.KUi Meets every second T hurs LIVESTOCK Men • Do it your day each nonth. Visiting self - -A n tn o r Brand" Aiuma. » members invited Mom, Ore Health Products, penicillin, ami Edna Paulson, W. M. instrum ents are available at Dorothy H eater Secretary your Co-op Oil and Supply at H A It LA X11V IE W G It A NG E The Dalles 20c tfn M eets First and Third Saturday» CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING by each month at H:00 p. m. appointm ent only. Custom cur E arl Gentry, M aster ing. Meat cutting, wrapping, Florence Bruckert, Sec’y. sharp freeze. K enny’s Market, Lupine Itebekah Lotfge Xu. G ra n Vaiicy Cali ed 3-2345 Meets 2nd and 4th T u t- t for appointm ent. 23-tfn days of each month. Vist W '.NK-GOLDENDALE SALES ing members welcom-.- Yard, Goldendale, Wash., haj Mary Brackett, N. G. ar auction every Friday at one Helen Martin, Secretary o’cl(M?k We have the m arket if you have the livestock. Guar W ANT ADS anteed top prices. Frank Wink 33c-tfn BACKHOE WORK — Dump truck to haul anything. Rufus FOR SALE. Alfalfa hay at Mau Lum lier & Plumbing. Phone pin by Raymond Crabtree. 2-5c LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the F irst National Bank of Oregon has been appointed Ad m inistrator with the Will Annex ed of the E state of John Stephen Taylor, Deceased, and has quali fied as such. All persons having claims against said E state are hereby notified and required to present tiie same, duly verified, w itn the proper vouchers, to said Adm inis trato r with the Will Annexed at the office of said Bank in Moro, Oregon, w ithin six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. The date of the first publication of this notice is November 10, 1961. The F irst National Bank of Oregon, A dm inistrator with the Will Annexed of the Estate of John Stephen Taylor, Deceased J. Tracy Barton A ttorney for the E state Nov. 10, 17, 24, Dec. 1, 196! NOTH E OF FIN A L SETTLEM ENT Notice is hereby given th a . Mildred Ross Norton, executrix of the cst. ,fc of Jam es Em m et Norton, t'eceased, has filed her final accounting and petition to close estate, and that Tuesday, the 12th dny of December, 1961, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock A. M. on said date in tiie County Court Room in the County Court House in Moro, Sherm an County, Oregon, has been fixed as the time ami place for the hearing of objections, if any there be, to said final accounting. Mildred Ross Norton, execu trix of the estate of Jam es Em m et Norton, deceased. Brown & Van Vactor The Dalles, Oregon A ttorneys for E state Published: Oct. 27, 1961, Nov. 3, 10, and 17, 1961 v isito rs a re alw ays w elco m e Stop in any day from 8; 00 a.m. to 4; 30 p.m. and see how light Olympia Beer is made. Your entire family is welcome for an interesting tour of "One of America’s Exceptional Breweries.” th e CLOSING OUT W. R. REID & SON Wasco, Oregon O lT M P IA BREW ING COMPANY at Twmwaler, n«o« O lym p ia, W ashington, U S. A. *O ly W 66 to avoid Christmas bills! JOIN U S. NATIONALS CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB! the car that's Just right for Just about eveiybody 1 i»o late fo r a "cash-crash" program to prepay I HIS year's holiday expenses. But you tan assure a paid up Christmas in 1962? Just make whatever small weekly deposit you find most convenient, and next November U. S. w ill send you a check fo r the entire amount —plus interest For more Christmas fun fo r you in ’62, join V . S. National's Christmas Savings Club —starting now. tM 1M.M Stato 8«rt *t EW1 . U*mW. |«W(,W rightsize... right price... right between Galaxie and Falcon iv u ■ line III ___ LZV cause tHere't n a « r been anything l i k e it . . . until today. On the outside the new Ford Fairlane 500 measure* a quick 197 inches from stem to stern. A good foot shorter than the car* from which it bor rowed its name, it calls the snuggest parking place* home. At the same time, on the th* new Fairlane 500 is even inch as big as »otne of the biggest Fords ever built. The new Fairlane 500 is priced way under previous Fairlane«; it is w ell under many compact* But Fairlane tag It runs to amazing gas sax ings—with cither the world s first economy V-8 or the nickel-nursing Fairlane Six. And routine senice has l»een reduced to a minimum —50,000 mile* on many item*, only twice a year or 6,000 mile* on the rcst.^^ a S - ^ And it adjusts its own brake*. '62 FORD f/!//í¿ ^£S O O na» • Car
