Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1962)
PAGE S SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, Jhl|trm au County .lourttul Ultra !.. F ir u tli T "7 E d ito r t'ublotbrd Every Fnduy at M oro, Oiegon K n te it d a * ••r o n d cla*a m a lta r at P v a tu ilir a at .Moro, O re to n , under o f ( o iig ra M of M arch J, 1Ü7». N A T IO N A L Ilia A rt E 0 1T O ft IA L I a W 1?" m u m i « i m i a ■ NEWS FA P i t PUB LI S H IR S ASSOCIATION O í FK 1AL ( «»I NTY PAPER SURM lUPTIO.X KATES ONE 1E A R $3.00 At G l ST 31, 1002 V ORR There i. ood uefinlt'on of work. Io it may lx.* what they have j an opposed to what they want do, which w o u ld l x p la y . B u t m a n y p e o p le lik e t h e i r w o r k so t h a t w o u l d n ’t iq p ly . W o r k in t h e s e d a y s is n o t n e c e s s a r i ly o n e r o u s o r l a d g u i n g a s m a c h in e ry does t h e iie a v y w o rk . i o tlie w i t t e r p u n c h in g a t y p e w r i t e r is a s h a r d a s p ic k in g u p w in ,it s a c k s a n d w e e x p e c t v a s t d is a g re e m e n t w ith tli a t s ta te m e n t , m o s t ly from th o s e w h o h a v e d o n e n e ith e r. N ow r u n n in g a ty ix * w r ite r i s n ’t s o h a d it t h e ci py is I x d o r e o n e , b u t it Ite c o m e s s l o w e r a n d m o r e d i f f ic u l t if t h e m a i n lia s to he in g e a r a lo n g w ith m e l in g e r s . W r it i n g a n d t a l k i n g a n d a r g u in g o r m a k i n g a c a s e f o r s o m e t h .n g is a ll h a r d w o rk o f th«* n e r - voiu, v a r i e t y th a t r e a l ly w e a r s o n e u w n a n d b e s id e s h e h a s to u n w in d h e l o i e h e c a n g et to sle e p , i h e h u s k y w e ig h t l i t t e r h a s n o s u c h p ro b le m . W e e s p e c ia lly d e c r y th e f e e lin g o n d ie p a r t o t s o m e th a t a ll w o rk a e q u a lly t i r i n g w h ic h is c a r - liU idy n o t t r u e . P e r h a p s t h a t id e a c o n e s f r o m th e n a ti o n a l h a b it o f p a y in g lo r w o rk by th e hour w in c h a, u n t l r e l y u n f a i r to t h e i • n ip e ic n t w o r k e r s a n d th o s e w h o o i n e rv o u s e x a c ti n g w o rk . An h o u r c o m jH Jsin g a p o e m w ill p u t a lo t m o r e f u r r o w s in t h e brain fla m t h e s a m e lim e s h o v e l in g d i l l a lt h o u g h tlie tin t m o v e r w ill g e l m u re c a l l o u s e s l e a s t w i s e w h e r e ll.e y s h o w . A n d , of c o u r s e , t h e o t h e r fel- 1« w , w o r k is a lw a y s e a s y . N IIP P P I N G he i ity w e lit In th e sh o p p in g i d e s i r e l< p u rc h ase i*d r e p a ir ^ . J lie to u r I.lo v d ('e m r w h ic h is w h ic h tin ' s o p h i s t i c a t e d io p r o v e t h a t thc.v a r e l 'h i ñ e s e c h e c k e r s and tai s e e m s to le r c h u n ts d goods, in undard peo- to I k * stand- hut w om en, •d along (lie f purchases, in an aisle »lei ar? they, d one differ- her. I'eilHipt. ,»t till1 WOUUd) ■ a lew vvcic a s s e ll found I It (1 IBB R U I I K MORO, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, IM2 b’c urs of work have been going down and w ages of work going up until a laboring man does very L u ll labor in a day. Industry has had to develop autom atic m achin ery to stay in business. To us it seems that a man who w orks but 40 hours at a job out of the 168 hours a week Is barely putting in enough tim e to m ain tain his interest in the work. If the hours drop to 35 any am bi tious can go out and get another Job. The main thing it will do is to make a job an incidental thing, so n eth in g that one could take or leave alone, nothing to worry about. Actually the governm ent will provide w hether a man works o r not. The nation could not compete with more am bitious foreigners who are often better w orkers than Americans and as a nation we could go broke and find that we would have to go to work with no thought alxjut hours, only a lx u t food. Such an end result would be a fine thing for A m eri cans and if th y insist It will. 1 erhaps nothing else will make thi in respect a job and the pay ti at comes from it. H4 HOOL HTARTM The sta rt of the fall school term usually brings some articles about education in the magazines, often to jxise new problems for those who are charged with teaching the young. An article in the Atlantic Monthly says that there is noth ing in the curricula of New York schools that ap|ieals to the negroes and Puerto Ricans who must a t tend them. An article in the Farm Journal tells of 1 Delaware school that provides som ething of in ter est for every pupil. Both, natu ral ly, are exaggerations. But results at the local school would convince almost anyone that there are pupil« who do not respond to much that Is taught. When the m aking of the course o f study got Into the hands of the state that condition became cer tain. If and when curricula gets into the hands of the federal gov ernm ent, it will become more fro zeu, more sterotyi>ed and less use- in'. We are certain that the local school txiard could devise a bet ter course of study than 1. t.ow used. Certainly e v e r y youngster should lx* urged to learn enough about English that he or she is al le to converse and w rite with leiirned jx'ople hut that is an ideal many resist successfully. Some children do not care to know the opinions of the philosophers who have told hum ans how to live, pri Terring to go blundering thru life w ithout such advice. There seems to lx» no help for th at sit uation and all the talk about tea ch« is who are able to interest evi i .v pupil in Shakespeare i« just talk Such teachers will always !>« in short supply. N either do we think there is any school that can interest all pupils even in vocational subjects, lor that it would qualify as educa te a 1, If «lone. \\ e have given the job of edu- 1.uing th«* young almost exclusive ly over to schools. Parents have ahd'cated from this responsibility an I to a degree the schools ate at fault for It. It is at least par- tii lly true that no «»tie can be e«lu- rated, that, he must do for himself Arousing interest may lx* the only furetton of the teacher. Si schools go grinding on (ak in? credit for successful pupils anh evading, as well as possible, the failures They are handicap- ped by too much responsibility a n d too much reguatlon and we suppose that under the clrcum- sumces they do as well as can lx* exix'cted I iix r I luck. HOUSEHOLD hints lia rd work, in itself, w 'll win you no prizes or praises. If you feel you’re an overw orked home m aker, take a long look at your standards. Maybe you’ve set them t j j high, considering all you have to do. A fter all w hat is most im portant to your family? in a day’s work there are many unexpected situations to knock a perfectionist housekeeper right off her well- dusted pedestal. “Yellowed” or "grayed” clothes th at are supposed to be white are definitely an undesirable stand- aid. W hat’s wrong? There are several possible causes. Iron in the w ater may 'x- one of the problems and it might come from the w ater heater, pipes or the source of water, if this cause Smith Callaway Chanel vnapei funeral service Leonard Ft Smith Pfcore UY 6-3135 'Ih r Hallett, O regon seems likely, use a packaged w ater conditioner— the type th at does not leave a scum Don’t u*»e liquid bleach in w ater containing iron. T his Intensifies the yellow o'" sometimes leaves brown specks unless you use a w'ater condition e r Of course, an automatic w ater softening system is a good solu tion, too. Other causes of dinginess are oiten too little detergent, or lack of hot water. Sheets, underwear, shirts, and o th e r cloths soiled with natural body oils need hot wt ter and sufficient soap o r de tergent. Otherwise, oils are left in the fabric and turn yellow when cloths are exposed to the heat of a dry e r or Iron. Sometimes too much detergent causes yellowness. This Is be cause is isn ’t all rinsed out and discolors w ith heat. The moral is: Measure detergent according to your w asher’s instructions. 11 you’d like more information aliout new washing products w rite OSU for your free copy of our bulletin, “Today’s SoaD and Detergents.” Sherman Theater FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUG. 31 — SEPT 1 A TERRIFYING WAR OF NEJWESLj NO ONE ADMITTED OÚNING TtNAl 10 M IN U T t S f 7 F \ , W LOgf MARTIN MARTIN BALSAM JACK KRUSCHiN TELLY SAVALK-IMM CMASt SUNDAY & MONDAY. SEPT. 2—3 o^LADD - Wfe* WINTERS Ttrif ASKATCHEWAN ROBERT DOUGLAS • J C A R R B ll NAISM RUCH 0 BRIAN RICHARD 10HG ’ • i ANTONIO MORÍ HO ALSO a W orld Y o Ü ve M e V er known ! & ™ A O Q 'Its the Water r~ - * _ » f 11/ A W T und Marie O’Hara, in the sum» of T venty-eight Thousand One H un Thursday evenings . WANTED: Year around work. dred Tw enty and 09-100 Dollars nonth. Visiting members Contact Slim Thompson, Moro. <528,120 09), the sum of F o u r H un cordially invited to meet w »3 in 43-4c dred Ninety-five and 58-100 Dol Bill Hall, W. M. lars ($495.58) the sum of Five H un WANTED: Girl or woman to wait dred Sixty-four and 26-100 Dollars Irving H art, Secretary tables, 40 hours week. Roy and ($564.26) and the sum of One Taylor LODCB A. F. & A. M Lillie Rayon, Moro. 44ctfn Thousand F our H undred and No- Wasco, Meets the first FOR SALE: J. C. Freem an resi 100 Dollars ($1,400.00) attorneys' Tuesday of each m onth. yGV dence. If interested • contact ftes, bearing interest at the rate Visiting brethern welcome. V. N. Freem an, 1431 E. 22nd, of six per cent (6%) per annum F rank D. Reid, W. to. Eugene, Ore., or Mrs. C. S. fxom the 8th day of August, 1962, \ ernon Root Secretary Wiley, 1035 Logan Drive, H er and the fu rth e r sum of One Hun- miston, Oregon. 44-7c dieu Sixty-one and 18-100 Dollars l.uplne Rebekah Lodge No. UR Meets 2nd and 4th Tues FT)R SALE: 3 bedroom house, ($161.18) costs and disbursem ents, x i'V ' Jays of each month. Visit w ith 1 H lots on highw ay in anu commanding me to make sale ing members welcome. Moro. Virgil A rcher Ph. JO 5- of the real property In said decree Cecil Hockman, N. G. ttt. 44-5p and execution, I will on Monday, Clara Houston, Secretary F'CR SALE: 3 bedroom house in the 17th day of Septem ber, 1962, H A R I, A N I) VIE to G It A NG E Moro with liasement $600f. at 10:00 A. M., Pacific Standard Meets first and third Saturdays Call JO 5-3277. 42tJ Time, at the front door of the Ccunty Court House in Moro, at 8:00 p. m. STATE W IDE PA IN T CO. com Sherm an County, Oregon, sell at Max Belshe, M aster plete painting and decorating Agnes Benson, Secretary service, spray or brush. Phone public auction to the highest bid CY 6-3977 or CY 6-52U, 1205 der for cash all the right, title and interest which the above E. 12th St. Vern Campbell and named Charles O’H ara and Marie ind Jack Null. The Dalles, Ore. O’H ara jointly and severally had 1 -1 -6 3 The LIVESTOCK Men • Do it yotu i.t the following described real secret of self • "A ncnor B rand" Anlm: property on F ebruary 14, 1961, the date of the execution of the itcdiui rroducts, penicillin, and Olympia’s mortgage upon which said decree instrum ents are available at and judgm ent is based, and all your Co-op Oil and Supply at refreshing the right, title and interest, which The Dalles. 20c tfn the said defendants o r any of the difference WANTED- To lease w heat ranch other defendants herein o r an y Have equipm ent; will furnish one holding by, through or under is one references; 15 years experience. them may since have acquired priceless Clair K rm errer, Condon. 3l-tfn therein, o r as much of said pro W INK - GOLDENDALE SALES perty as shall satisfy said decree ingredient: iu rd , Goldendale, Wash has and judgm ent, costs and accruing tur< auction every F riday a t one costs, and the costs of sale, said o’clock We have the m arket if real property being situated in you have the livestock. Guar Sherm an County, Otegon, and des anieed top prices F rank Wink cribed as follows: A tract of land in the Southeast bo BED OREGON state approved q u arter of the Southeast q u ar nursing home located in beau ter of Section 31, Tow nship 3 tiful Hood River Valley, witl .North, Range 17 E ast of the lovely fenced grounds. We ar W illamette Meridian, in said •,'ept all types ot elderly case* county and state, described as - s well as room and board care. follows: L & E Paint Shop: Interior and Beginning at a point located exterior Decorating — Spray South a distance of 41.2 feet and Painting. ED 3-2273 Grass Val E ast 243.9 feet from the South ley. 42-tfn. east corner of Block 5 of Rufus, Sherm an County, Oregon; ru n CUS’l'OM SLAUGHTERING five ning thence N orth 75* 20' E ast day’s a week. Custom curing. a distance of 150.3 feet; thence Meat cutting, w rapping, shaip N orth 12* 30' W est 403 feet to freeze. K enny’s Market. Grass the southerly right of way line Valley. Call ED 3-2315 for ap of tlie Old Columbia R iver pointment. 23C Highway; thence along said right of way line southw esterly uEGAL NOTICES 159.3 feet; thence South 12* 30' IN THE < IIUT IT COURT OF E ast 355 feet to the point of be THE STATE OF OREGON FOR ginning, containing 1.30 acres, THE COUNTY OF SHERMAN except the north erly 200 feet CLAIRE B. RYVN, ) thereof and the rig h t of ingress Plaintiff,) and egress over the easterly 20 VS. ) feet of the northerly 200 feet. CHARLES O’HARA, et ux, ) Said real property will be sold et al, ) M’bject to a lien for real property Defendants ) taxes thereon due Sherm an Coun NO. 3 1 1 4 ty, Oregon, and will be sold sub NOTH E OF S H E R IF F ’S SALE ject to confirm ation and redem p NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tion as provided by law, and the il,at by virtue of a w rit of execu purchaser will be put into Imme tion issued out of and under the diate possession thereof seal of said Court on the 13th DATED this 13th day of Au- day of August, 1962, in favor of gust, 1962. Claire B. Ryan, plaintiff, against JLÎWPW B O IX G JO . Olympu, Wuh. «Oh * 4 62 U Roberts the defendants, Charles O’H ara t-u . beriff of Sherm an County, Ore. Eureka Ixxlgr No. 121 A.F.AtA. Meets on the l<t 1 at a a ?’ Meets on the a ' I £ Fruit« fromTheHorthwest move to market dependably. . . automated rail way notk e to <’REI>ITORN having Claims again- •y the E state of Leslie E. Webb, deceased, are hereby notified to Present them w ith the properly sntned vouchers and duly verified. 1 » ’he undersigned, the duly aD- Pointed, qualified and acting Ad- " ¡ " ¡ h / p wl; h W1" f the E state of Leslie £ . Webb tPr ^ T ’ at the office ° f T. Les tei Johnson, A ttorney a I ^ w f ' “n U h e T ; " ’ 7 “ hin “ix " lon,n8 Of th?, K r ' hC flrSt PUbl‘<-!" 10, 1962h N° • Au«o»' v i « r ' L ester Johnson A n S M ra,1° n - " llh W1U £ L ester Johnson Moro, Oregon FALL The nights have Ix'eu chilly re- p a r t.' c e n tly , c o ld to t h e w e a r e r o f lig h t sum m er clothing and the night air | S damp The wheat is in the bln .in,| ih«' garden shows the signs age and m aturity. The l«»cust loaves are trailing their green color for a dingy brown that heralds the w inter gauntess of that awkward s{teciea of tree. I'', in .1 Tlie air does not yet have the uni th«* .mell of vegetative decay that wiio tom es with fall and m arks the de s’ carry finite end of summer. Spring and •-'1‘unsl sum m er are tlie grow ing seasons on jwo- and fall is the tim e to bring in ad hap- th«1 pumpkins, pull the last of the then I x t U s and hope the late corn will fu r m ature before a killing frost. It i. lia of 1. usually a quiet season when m tv ice the wind, too, m atures The late >y with summer sun still w arm s the air ie mei m the daytime and helps to make il they everything lazy, plants get ripe Pie « »-lowly, the lawn grows w ith less the vigor, the livestock stantl along th«' fences like drones, even man feels like resting F'all fever is as bad as spring fever. >»’ we A good day in any season Is a \q sse d delightful experience if noted in rough the busy round of duties. But a wages spring «lav is different from a fall g man. »lay. alm«>st as different as a win and u miner «lay One of t 'ars grow >1 th 1er a mat vv n van s loll tange perhi xiuld hit»ert with ir seed- m re s II and i'K saps giving 'pers to lot that aic al ei talk ture«! ? S '?‘‘5 of ? » w tern her, ^ ^ « a t account and thZ r™ent of sa,d Cham bers at v ( °u n ty Court Place n Z l Moro' „ Ihe A<imln to r » to r 'o f N<tS ,Rv ? d ] ck "' ng P r ■>.CK A« ° £ ? r > o ? T P A wide variety - of Northwe picked, process ed and packe vorful best. The n they are ru: erator cars wh ere constant are maintained wt they ai Laste markets. >t fru its are 1 at their fla- hed to refrig- temperatures e speeded to Electron. ltr. mt, com- mumcations and data process 3, super- vised by skilled employees, m itor each shipment. Giant turbine and di< H locomo- tives keep freight rolling dependably on Union P acific-the automated ra lk w y . U N IO N P A C IF IC Fo T9 ght or Passenger information, call: u.n<!«rsl(me<l ‘ th a t the {• xecutrlx of the ^ 'n t e d B e n k e rt, deceased / ¡ i Winiam having claim s a m A Persons of W i l l i e B rin k ?« a th* required to ' decea9ed. are ' k 1 '- v « X ?X ' i* a' III. G r a J V .“ n,l««l<ned. within sl, m < ^ . ' ? Uey' Oreson. Of the fir., fr°™ th e date notice. Publication of this Da list H w . n " ‘ p u b lw >'<. Au. E'»'e E. Brinkert *'h'PP«. Phlpp, . rk E le c u ,t1» A It« August *24 ■. , ' •'" I H, i>nPgon X t £ Xecutrtx and 31 e I96J ' ' !*'2 Septem * ber
