PAGE 2
SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL
MORO, OKKOON,
FRIDAY, SEITEM ER 21, HW2
Call or write: Wm. Day, 310 F.
MI
be equal in voting power. A pro
ducer is worth several pencil
pushers economically and should
G lie » I*. F r e n c h
E d it o r
la? politically. A banker is worth
P u b lis h e d E v e r y F r i d a y i t
more than a bum. Giving the in
ept, die weak the whiners power
M o r o , O re g o n
K n ta ia d »a
tla u
m a tta r at th« through jiolitics that they cannot Tc the Editor:
through economics will
P a a ta fftr a at M « ra . O ra ffa a . an d ar A r t achieve
This past week the residents of
a f C a n tre « « a f M a rc h S, H 7 t.
ruin the country— maybe already this county saw many first places
has.
awarded and b,ue ribbons distri
The pel tentage of producers is buted accordingly.
getting smaller all the time. When
However, there is a product
they are completely submerged that Sherman County is noted for
by the spenders, the service ser which too rarely receives the ac
vants, until they are handicapped claim it deserves. Because of the
or discouraged the country will nature of this commodity it could
necessarily go down hill. A gov hardly receive a blue ribbon at a
ernment
that doesn’t k n o w fair, but that is its calibre— Blue
enough to encourage the able and Ribbon.
¡»rod the lazy is ripe for an inva
To some people in this day of
sion of new ideas before the coun space flights and atoms, the sin-
try is invaded by some smarter pie words, friendship and hospi
OFFICIAL COUNT! PAPER
and more ambitious people.
tality, may seem dull and cut of
BUBHCKIl’TION KATES
date.
To my parents, though, on their
ONE YEAR
$3.00
ROYAL FAMILY ANYONE
recent visit these two words with
the Sherman County flair really
SEPTEMBER 21,1962
The victory of the third rank made their stay a time to be re
ing Kennedy brother in Ma.->3a membered.
chusetts will occasion comment
CONSTITUTION” # BIRTHDAY
The dinners, lunches and special
about the possible rise of a *oyal
Monday was the 175th birtaday family in the United Stat?s, a visits pleased them so very much
of tiie American constitution and sentiment said to be favored by that my sister and I felt we would
like to Jet you know how happy
the date is worthy of note. In that the elder Mrs. Kennedy.
you had made two ex-residents.
document a group of revolution
Well, royal families have served
There l a s t comments were,
ary individuals wrote a plan for a purpose in the history of man
a government by people in reac kind, sometimes a good purpose “Everyone w*as so nice, so friend
tion to too strict government by and sometimes a bad. Nations had ly.”
Cecil Hockman
the minions of King George ill. royal families for generations
it is full of compromises because and centuries and made progress
the members of the convention under some of them, if royal fam
could not agree on many things; ilies were examples of integrity
there were large colonies and and honesty, upheld the best in
small ones, rich colonies and morals, both personal and public,
poor ones, some with industry were generous in their dictates,
(such as it was) and some strict and not too ambitious to acquire
ly agricultural.
¡H»wer a nation could get along
But it has not been changed with them.
much on its face in */5 years, it
it must be said that in modern
lias been amended as provided by times the tendency has been to
the men who wrote it. Jefferson get rid of kings and adopt a form
cume home and insisted on the of government that gave the peo
hill of light which make up the ple authority over their fate.
lust ten amendments.
That idea has been found to be
However, the constitution may somewhat less than perfect, but
look like the original it has been hardly enough so that we will
and is being amended in spirit. turn back to royal families will
T o m G ru n t c ra n k s
u p tin * «»Id
Originally the men in government ingly.
C ase c a r
p r e p a r a t o r y to le a d in g
were dedicated men whose sole
We doubt that the history and th e p a r m le S u n d a y a t th e f a i r .
Interest was in the welfare oi the background of t h e Kennedy’s
A y o u n g s t e r w a tc h e d tin* p r o c e e d
nation; now the men in govern would permit them to qualify. Old in g s w it h w o n d e r , n e v e r h a v in g
ment are more inclined to be in Honey Eitz was haidly a charac
see so stran g«* a p e r f o r m a n c e , h ilt
terested in themselves or in a ter out of Horatio Alger nor did th e c a r s t a r t e d o n th e f i r s t p u ll.
political party. The men of the Teddie’s record at Harvard meet
lust constitutional convention the highest moral standards. We
were men of integrity, men with think we will have to look far
an ideology to follow now they ther to find a royal family.
are men who do what is necessary
It must be said, however, that
to win. The moral elemen' has Americans do show some tenden
ixeen submerged or has been cy to let someone do their govern
talked around.
ing, royal family, or federal bu
An observance of the constitu reaucracy, or some agency tnat
tion's birthday would only lie im will provide the checks for irres
portant if it served to revlv* the ponsible living without w onyieg
philosophy that Andiued the wri the citizen or asking endeavor on
ters of that document. They be inti part. If tile attitude eontuiues
lieved in the value of the Individ we will have to have a royal fam
ual; they objected to oppressive ily to fill the vacuum the people
government. The only Ideal men will have caused by their in m en
tioned In the preamble was ,llx*r- tion to self government.
G h e rm a n C o u n ty
jo u r n a l
14th, Albany, Oregon. Phone
Wabash 6-5052
47:
A Mbitious women: excellent op
portunity with national firm,
flexible hours, work from own
home, write Beauty Councellor,
717 W. 18th, The Dalles. 46-7c
W INK-GOLDENDA LE SA LE3
ii.rd, Goldendale, Wash has
tu auction every Fnt'**y a; one
o’clock We have the ? larket if
you have the livestock. Guar
antted top prices Frank Wink
80 BED OREGON state approved
nursing home hxjated in beau
tiful Hood River Valley, wltl
lovely fenced grounds. We a<
cept all types of elderly case«
s well as room and board care.
umn
ty.
Restrictions
were placed on
government. Certainly the writers
of that document would be appall
ed at the authority government
has taken In modern times. Mayne
this has been because of the weak
ness of people hut whatever the
cause it is not in conformity with
the spirit of the original constitu
tion.
F A R M E R # S T R IK E
There are a lot of men, manv of
them farmers, who think that th«*
only way farmers w 111 ever get
the satisfaction they desire on
prices is to form an organization
und strike for more money.
We
do not find that laboring men
have become satisfied since they
have unions capable of black jack
ing employers, hut they obtained
much more money for much less
work.
There Is nothing wrong about
farmers trying the same thing It
is an era of gangs and gansters
anyway ami the farmers might as
well get Into the racket while It
lasts. Even a little success by the
first group would make it feasible
to try again and the one-time In
dept'ndence of farmers has cer
tainly been watered by conditions
in the past 30 years.
Eoo«l prices are largely caused
by the consumers themselves who
Insist on so much packaging and
service with their food purchases
Labor costs are a big factor also
Farmers will have to decide whe
ther they are opposing that trend
or are trying to make consumers
pay more
Anyone can live cheaply if she
wishes to buy simple foods ami do
the preparation in her own kit
chen. A farm strike could simpli
fy our living
R E A P P O R T IO N M K N T
CONVICT LABOR
A state unnt ha. ruled that the
state cannot i.se convicts to do
any work ‘ hat conflicts with free
labor That s what the law says.
One can sympathize with tax
payers and argue that the state
should use convicts to do what
ever lal»or around the slate insti
tutions men of suitable skills
could l>e found to do. Probably
men of ability to do mucn of the
work could l»e found. It would
probably lx* a g«Hwl thing for the
convicts win» are too «»ft«*n al
lowed to deteriorate in their cells
or ¡»ut to unproductive work that
can arouse no interest
The cost of guarding them
would lx* i factor the state should
consider anil aUo th«* very present
¡Missihility that they might not do
tin* ln*st work
But we think labor has a valid
argument when it insists tint con
vict l.itmr sh >uld not com|»et • w it h
free men who have resp«»nsibill-
ties to families as husbands, to th«*
stat«* a. taxpayers
As viituous
citizens they do not f«*«*l that they
should have to compete with men
who have ahani*oned virtue at
least in one Instance
We suspect that contractois will
be interest«*«! ,n the prevention of
convict lai*>r as well as working
men. Provision has been made for
convicts to work in forests at
hnilding trails or planting trees,
work that would not Is* «lone with
free labor.
Some compromise may l»e work
ed out if both sides will be r«a
snnable hut It Is only proper to
state that this Is not a subject on
which reason often rules
L «Sc E Paint Shop: Interior and
exterior Decorating — Spray
Painting. ED 3-2273 Grass Val
ley.
12-tfn.
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING five
days a week. Custom curing.
Meat cutting, "wrapping, shaip
freeze. Kenny’s Market. Grass
Valley. Call ED 3-2315 for ap
pointment.
23t
“KEYS
TO
S I ( < 'E S S ” in s ta in
removal
w e re
sh ow n by
Judy
D u n la p , 14, o f G r a a a V a lle y in h e r
4-11 In t e r m e d ia t e h o m e e c o n o m ie s
d e m o iM tr u t io n a t tin* O i'eg o n S ta te
Cattle Grubs Can
Be Killed; Time
To Act Is Now
Cattle grubs cost Oregon beef
producers a great deal of money
each year— both in terms of lost
pounds during tiie fly season in
the summer as well as damage to
carcasses that occur during the
w inter period. These carcasses go
to slaughter and it is frequently
necessary to carve away some of
the high priced cuts. One other
major factor is that a great deal
of the hide is worthless to the
leather industry due to the holes
that have been cut in it in the
life process of the cattle grub.
Materials are now on the mar
ket that can lx? used as a spray,
a pour-on, as well as internal
treatment. These organic phos
phates are very effective If ai>-
plied properly. Treatment may he
any time between now and the
first of November. If cattle are to
be sprayed, it is advisable to do it
as soon as they are available as
it will take h\ss material to wet
the hide now than it will later
when the cattle have obtained
their winter coat.
Since the U. 3. Supreme Court
made its erroneous decision that
legislathe a|*portlonment in the
states was part of the business of
the federal government there has
been Increased activity in cities
trying to get more i»oiltlcal pow
er. It ainsars they will succeed
There is no reason why spates
should not la* apportioned the
same as the federal government
We're glad we do not live in
excep pThat cities demand more Wasco county The c«»ming *ch«x»l
power.
fight will ’«e bitter and expensive
The plan is that one man's vote ami w III do no g<*o«l for the edu-
should be as big as another Ami catlon of the youngsters and sure
that is a crock of idiocy Men are ly cannot nt prove the standing of
not equal about anything else and th«* county is a location for m«ius-
there's no reason why they sh >ul«i try
h'OR SALE: At J. C. Freeman
home, refrigerator, beds, din
ing suite and other household
items, Saturday and Sunday,
September -■» end 80.
47 8c
FOR SALE: 1955 FG00 Ford v’8
truck 14,000 miles; stock ar.d
bulk racks and over cab bale
rack. Curly DeMoss
47c
FOR SALE: Repossessed freezers.
17 anu 21 cu ft. upright, use I
six months. Pickup balance, pay
only $10.50 to $12.50 per montn
Lo«lge M . IZ; V.r.A. 1. •
Meets on the 1st a«.d ;’-q
Thursday evenings
. .
nonth. Visiting men.txua*
cordially invited to meet w 'n u*
Bill Hall, W. M.
Irving Hart, Secretary
E u re k a
FCR SALE: 3 bedroom house in
Moro with basement. $600f
Call JO 5-3277.
42t.’
STATE WIDE PAINT CO. com
plete painting and decorating
service, spray or brush. Phone
CY 6-3977 or CY 6-529v, 1205
E. 12th St. Vern Campbell and
ind Jack Null. The Dalles, Ore.
1-1-63
LIVESTOCK Men - Do it you.
self - “Ai.tnor Brand” Anim.
livaitn noducts, penicillin, and
instruments are available at
your Co-op Oil and Supply at
The Dalles.
20c tfn
DRESSMAKING and minor alter
ations JO 5-3245
47c-tfn
FOR SALE: 1 Olds student trom
bone. Good condition, Marjorie
Marvin.
47c
. E G A L N O T IC E S
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
la y lo r
LO DG E A. F. A A
All persons having claims
M
Wasco, Meets the firs'.
against the Estate of Robert B.
Brown, deceased, are hereby noti
1 uesday of each month.
fied to present them with the pro
\ isiting biethern welcome.
per vouchers and duly verified to
Frank D. Reid, W. M.
the undersigned, the duly appoint
\ ei non Root, Secretary
ed, qualified and acting Admin
L u p in e R e b e k a h L o d g e N o . I!«i
istratrix of the Estate of Robert
¿SS** ;,eets 2,1(1 and
Tue, 15. Brown, deceased, at the office
lays of each month. VJsP of T. Lester Johmon attorney at
ing members wekorr.*?
law, Moro, Oregon, within six
Cecil Hockman, N. G.
months of the first publication of
Houston, Secret a rv
this Notice, to-wit. September 21,
rarlandx ie w grange
1962.
5feo AMfirSt and {hlrd Saturdays
Lena C. Brown
at 8.00 p. m.
Administratrix
Wax Belshe, Master
T Lester Johnson
Agnes Benson, Secretary
Moro, Oregon
GiMslon E a kin intisMln«*e«l the W A N T
ADS
Attorney for Administratrix
R ' ihh*ii<*ni C h a p t e r H a . TB ti.E..>,
girl» and draerilxxl their self made FOR
, VAI, SALE: Two wheeled
u < >. trailer
.<
Sept. 21, 28, Oct. 5 and 12, 1962
W Meets every second Thurs
iln-svcs,
one .|.»y von Horst«*!.
$50.00. Herman Helgeson.
47c
day each month.
Visltins NOTICE TO CREDITORS
* m cn ixis invited. Moro Ore
All persons having claims again
Linda Reed, W. M.
st the Estate of Clara E. Rolfe,
Dorothy Heater Secretai y
deceased, are hereby notified to
Moro LODGE No. it:i I.O.O.R present them with the properly
Meets 1st and 3rd r ««. signed vouchers and duly verified,
‘- ^ d a y s in I.OO.F hall Trin to the undersigned, the duly ap
rient anu visitir^ brother» pointed, qualified an«l acting Exe
'ciniailv inv.tcd
cutor of the Estate of Clara E.
•ioyd Haines, N. G.
Rolfe, deceased, at the office of
Leo Watkins, Secrt..u ,
T. I .ester Johnson, Attorney at
W A S H IN G T O N
AND
SMALL BUSINESS
’ B y C. W IL S O N
It is written that Satan was
cast out. He remains Satan for
evermore, through all eternity.
There is not, so far as it is
written, any possibility of Sa
tan. the evil one, ever making
a deal, or somehow, becoming
caste in the rule vf a misunder
stood character.
• • •
Bel Enedline, lineman agent for
Pacific Power A Light Coi.,pa.n
in the Mon» area, has receive«! his
15year service emblem from Ar
thur M Thrasher, PP&L district
manager in The Halles.
Friedlm«* Joined the company in
the construction department in
1047. He later became a lineman
«• » V 5T
and wotked in the Yakima valley
for several years, including an as
signment as lineman agent at Sel
ah. He movexl to Moro in October,
1960.
Thrasher presented the service
pm in a recent ceremony at Tin*
Halles.
Animal growth rat«* hn> been running nhout
1U‘ < , exclusive of «’ash dividends.
New expanding at an ae«-el«*rat«*«l rate, with
several new branch <>ffi«*e> in t »r«*g«>n ami
W adiinifton. On,, to be in TH,* b a lk s. in quarter,
of the pres,*nt f . s National Bank
Details on request.
Write, or phone collect
J. W. DODD
Tygh Valley Ore.
Phone 611
Mi«l-4 o li,m l« !.,
M g r.
U itli.im I. , <»||ii,% ,v ,
I l l H e ru rflK s « M a r k e t *
( .» « « - r n m r n t B o m b , A T .« \
T h is is th e C h r is tia n b e lie f In
e v a lu a tin g b e tw e e n th e fo rc e s
o f good an d e v il. A nd p e rh a p s
b e t t e r th a n
a n y th in g else
the r e c e n t a c
tio n ta k e n b y
S e n a to rs W il
lia m
P ro x -
a lr e
«
I E Q U IT A B L E S A V IN G S & LOAN A SS N.
ST O CK
* High Safety
Tax Sheltered
How many persons in the worhl
Increasing Growth
have earned what they have? Ne-
gr«x*s want to share th<* civiliza
tion of the white man without
earning it; the i*x>r want the
s’ :in«lai«1 »f living of the rich with
out
making the sacrifices re
quire«!; nearly everyone o|x*rates
on Inherited land or business
without having urxlergone the
struggle to »«quite it Maybe get
ting things *oo « ,1. « has ma w* the
material things ot life disres-
pected and in low esteem
E a ir T h u r s d a y . T h e tiv a tu ie n t o f
s ta in s lx*f«»,*e t h e y s e t a n d k n o w
le d g e o f th e f a b r ic in v o lv e d w e r e
t w o o f th e p o in t s s h e m a d e .
FOR SALE: J. C. F reeman resi
dence.
If interested - contact
V. N. Freeman, 1431 E. 22nd,
Eugene, Ore., or Mrs. C. S.
Wiley, 1035 Ix)gan Drive, Her
miston, Oregon.
44-7c
E x e m p ts
___
an d
F ra n k Laus-
c b e o n th e
f o r e ig n a id
HARDER
p la n e s , a ll ao rta o f h a rd w a r e .
B u t he*s a tlll a c o m m u n is t,
ai d w ill liv e as a c o m m u n is t,
an d w ill d ie as a c o m m u n is t.
• • •
The State Dept. policy, soft
headed as it may be. was also
extended to a character named
Gromulka in Poland, as nice a
murdering little thug as it is
possible to find anyplace. Of
course he's a big hearted fel
low, too. He takes the Amepi-
can tax dollars given him ard
in turn gives foreign aid ti
Communist China, and a fev
other places.
• e e
B u t it ha s been w r itte n th e re
c a n n e v e r be a n y c o m p ro m is e
w ith S a ta n . I t is w r itte n th a t
e v il la e v il, good is good, and
n e v e r s h a ll th e tw a in m e e t.
Law, Moro, Oregon, witlun six
months from the date of the first
publication of this Notice, to-wit:
September 21, 1962.
Robert V. Rolfe
Executor
T. Lester Johnson
Moro, Oregon
Attorney for Executor
Sept. 21, 28, Oct. 5 and 12, 1962
NOl 1« E O E F I N A L
All persons having objections
to the final accounting of Thilda
Ihle Rettig and Marie Barnett
Cooper, co-executrices of the es
tate of Gina .Medler, deceased,
shall file same before the 15th
day of October, 1962, at the hour
of 10:00 o’clock a. m., which Is
the time fixed for settlement of
said account,, and the County
Court Chambers at Moro, Sher
man County, Oregon, is the place
fixed.
THILDA IHLE RErTIG
MARIE BARNETT COOPER
Co-executrices
DICK & DICK
The Dalles, Oregon
Attorneys for the Estate
September 14, 21 and 28, and
October 5, 1962
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE is hereby given that
the undersigned has filed in the
County Court of the State of
Oregon for Sherman County, his
Final Account as Executor of the
Estate of John M. Rolfe, deceasetl,
and that Monday, the 8th day of
October, 1962 at ten o’clock A. M.
oi said day in the court room of
the County Court in.Moro, Sher
man County, Oregon, have been
fixed by the Court as the time
and place for hearing objections
to said Final Account and for the
settlement of said estate.
Robert V. Rolfe
Executor
T. Lester Johnson
Attorney for Executor
Sept. 7, 11, 21, 2S, XM8
NOTICE OF MEETING
The Sherman County Scholar
ship Association, Incorporated
will hold its annual meeting on
Monday, evening, October 1, 1962,
at 8:00 p. m. in the Sherman
County High School Library. The
purpose of the meeting is to elect
one board member from each of
the five high school district zones,
to organize, and to conduct any
other miscellaneous business as
the needs of the association may
require.
Sherman County Scholarship
Association, Incorporated
Catherine Thomas, Temp. Chr.
Lynn O. Hampton, Temp. Sec.
September 21 and 28, 1962
N O T IC E
TO
C R E D IT O R S
All persons
having claims
against the Estate of Maggie Bar
num, deceased, are hereby noti
fied to present them with the
properly signed
vouchers and
duly verified, to the undersigned,
the duly appointed, qualified and
acting Executor of the Estate of
Maggie Barnum, deceased, at the
office of T. Lester Johnson, Attor
ney at Law, Moro, Oregon, within
six months from the date of the
first publication of this Notice,
to-wit: September 21, 1962.
Henry Barnum
Executor
T. Lester Johnson
Moro, Oregon
Attorney for Executor
Sept. 21, 28 and Oct. 5 and 12, 1962
One
of the
world’s
few natural
brewing
waters
assures
consistency
of fine
flavor
wherever
you enjoy
Olympia
Beer.
•Vts the Water
• • •
However, for the past couple
of decades, tha United States
• • •
C. w . H ard ar
State Department has been rid
While at this writing. U is dled throughout with those who
not known what ect.on the would compromise with Satan.
House will take on the cur
• • a
rent bill to throw more m«*aey
A nd p e rh a p s , In a ll fa irn e s s ,
away on foreign give aways. p e rh a p s th ese o ffic ia ls a r e Just
regardless of what happens, a p ro d u c t of th e tim e s w h ic h
there is an indelible record tr ie s to e s ta b lis h th a t a lc o h o l
that these two senators took ics. d ru g a d d ic ts , sex d e v ia te s ,
a stand against compromis and a ll th e re s t o f th is m o tle y
ing with evil.
c r e w , do n o t m e a n Ul, th e y a r e
• • •
Just s u ffe rin g fr o m a n illn ess
bill.
B o th of th e m w e re b e h in d tin-
m o v e w h ic h b a rr e d an y fo r
e ig n a id to c o m m u n is t «ontr«g-
ed g o v e rn m e n ts . T h is w a s la te r
a m e n d e d to p e rm it food to he
re le a s e d to th e peoples of these
n a tio n s, b u t this does not m i t i
g a te th e prin< iple in v o lv e d .
and need s y m p a th e tic t r e a t
m e n t, an d p e rh a p s th e so oth ing
m in is tra tio n s o f a p s y c h ia tr is t.
• • •
And it is perhaps possible
to understand why the State
Dept. would take such a stand.
• • •
B u t good Is good, e v il Is e v il.
• • •
Jugoslavia, as is well known, C o m m u n is m is c o m m u n is m ,
is controlled by a dedicated d e m o c r a c y Is d e m o c ra c y . A nd
communist, one Tito, who has a p e rh a p s th e A m e r ic a n n a tio n
long record of irresponsible j to d a y Is a lit tle b e tte r off. ca n
butchery. He did fall out with fa c e th e fu tu r e w ith a little
his fellow Kremlin butchers. m o re co n fid en ce, b e cau se, r e
g a rd le s s of S ta te D e p t. a t ti
• • •
So Im m « *d ta te ly , th e V S. t a x tu d es , S en a to r« P r o x m lr e and
p a yers a r e p lu n d e re d to g iv e I au sch e. took a stan d fo r p la in
th is
S la v o n ia n
b u tc h e r
Jet «»Id fa sh io n e d m o r a lity .
.0 X»«l««i«l r«4te»«i.ia rf |f>.»»y««>aw»« Ihwi»«»«
tnru «own a .
r-t
yc