sheh ÜAR COCNI» j o t
« ¿ O R I.
“V*
V,
wiAl» ttttho.
okkooji
t m iD .tr , n u m i am h , iM f - -
btill lose $75,000 under that one.
"Mr.
and Mrs,
Dorsey
Miller the W a io Warriors who won
Another scheme, now being writ- P U IQ $ N c W S i t e m s
were Thursday* evening dinner
ten, would make it impossible to
—
guests at the Home of Mr. and
take
more
than
half
of
any
coun-
Mrs.
George
Fox
and
daughter,
Mrs. Roy Philippi.
b
Mero,
& t y , peyment from i t
Dh° ‘ ° l e t T “ L u ™ ’ fr te X i
Th' Wa™ W»de school >*»’
L. Frcucb „ M
_ J h^ ? r e d ,SCU. H . " t X d?f«
defeated lhe R^ s grade scho°'
K Orxon »n*r am of about this ntotter tlte W W <Uffl and relatives in P
n o io r^
boys on
Rufus floor Friday
--------— cult » becomes to equalize taxes vallkt Wh le in Corvallte Dolores
lng The basketball game was
* A* *»'
’'" j
—FanssrB^y
ÛÜ m
E D IT O R IA L -
NATI
at
" ~ 't A T I O N
n
O re
-
P ir iis r I er
IR T III
OFFICIAL
PAPER
COUNTY
as any state in the union. In agri-
culture, in. industry, in density o f
population there are wide varia-
tions. There are vast differences
in school costs.
It is unfortunate that the bill
presented by the committee that
sponsored the bill had to be writ-
ten by men who almost entirely
^ ’’{ ^ ¡ d ’b ^ '^ u ^ z a U o i
8VB8C W PTIO N RATKH
i* lng
e
Complaints about the passage
of HB39 are being received from
cooperatives throughout the state,
although the cooperative council
which met In Portland Monday
night ha, so far registered no pro-
do with that.
77
’
This is not a battle between the
various theories of state eqsaliza
tion; it is a contest between those
who will be aided and those Who
BMMMWWP.
•
Mrs virginia White, niece of
Mrg Elizabeth Kuypers* spent the
week4?nd with Mr. and Mrs. -
Charies Kuypers.
Mrs.
>
The blU is a part of the Tax
Study program and was introduc-
members *0/ that group. It
would do three things: Most im-
oortant is that it would put utili-
Ues L L
now assessed by the
state tax commission including
railroads electric and water utili-
««
t X l w n e and telegraph)
under the excise tax. They object
strenuo^ ly and, aa u ^ a h a r e
getting others to fight their
E , u" for t £ m Figures show
hat rai roads. for H^tence, pay
mUst believe that equalization ia from Callf”r"l a ®8t’^
- *& ,
not a theory at all, but an ex- Mathieson had
bn in Cali
cuse for taking money from a daughter, Geraldine, while in Cali.
neighbor without harm to a cal- forni*. ,
. *
loused conscience. “We need the
Mrs. H H. Brackett, Mrs.
.
m oney- is the battle cry and Fields and Mrs. C. A. Tom attend-
mention of children and educa- ed lodge at The Dalles Monday. -
tion is made for purely rhetorical evening.
reasons.
■
4
j
Mrs. Grant Bolce la visiting
There are a few men of good friends in Hood River,
will who really dislike to do so
Mr. and Mrs. John MaUneson
much major violence to the tax motored to Goldendale Monday.
economy of a section of their " Mrs. Alte Smith and daughters
state, and It is upon these the u n - .Donna and Darlene and Clifford
? ,n r X n %
^ hOp .r a n W S
^ n "
’ te ^ r ^ e
privilege of doing business.
P Second thing the bi« does is to
remove another exemption of cor-
poratlons that derive 85 percent
FQUR PASSEN G ER
■■
T
..................
wouM have to
The newspapers are
making
pay taxes under the bill, but the some little todo about m ention
small part of their income not from high sources of T™ rnans
distributed as patronage dividends M me
° nC
^ h e r ^ w X ^ I * ^ d ^ l^ t a x a -
It is very difficult for any po-
six months from the date of this
notice, to wit: January 31, 1847.
Q updegraff,
Attorney for Administrators.
Publish in the issues of: Jan. 3i,
S " .X ~
after
If cooperatives desire to be re-
moved from the bill that can be
done when it comes up for hear-
lng. Working to defeat the entire
bill is playing into the hands of
the corporations who seem intent
on using the cooperatives as a
means of keeping their present
£ “ ^ m u n itr
rHANGRS
One of thoae periods of change
seems to be upon Moro, when old
time business sell out, families
move from one house to another
ind new fages take the place of
old.
Within a month two new garage
proprietors have come to Moro
with plans for different service
to patrons. Two other new busi-
opened anu
and with
new
esses have
nave openeo
wm i wew-
, «quipped and decorated q u y -
era that helps the looks of the
own.
For years, during the war, we
rot along with establishments that
vere pretty old fashioned and had
ittle or none of the chrome and
ancy lighting of modern houses,
Xher people did likewise. Now
he style is different and It to
»roper that w e should have a bit
f it oursetoeg.:
W e welcome the nqw comers
md hope they prove them selves
ls friendly and pleasant as were
he men they succeed. That will
>e no little achievem ent
New business , here have most
»ften been established by those
vho were bom here who suc
ceeded to a business by purchase
>r inheritance. It will probably do
is good to have some new blood,
urtth knowledge of what has been
lone In other places and new
Ideas.
^
.
«
1
™ ™ ” '™ “
tion of Roosevelt. When a political
ajj persons h a v i n g claims
£ £ 7 J » 1”
a«alnst th e Estate of . Frankie
y says, in effect, that we p oweu deceased, are hereby noti-
¡}®v* been T™ ** hi recent years. fied
pre8ent them, with the
17181 ^ « t lsn t done.
proper vouchrs and duly verified
Furthermore, if a p r e s i d e n t
the (^dersigned, the duly ap-
want* to he can keep any
pointed, qualified and acting Ad
c a n d i d a t e from
ministratrix of the Estate
of
An e l e c t e d
c
p rankie Powell, deceased, at the
? lgfh t
abìe
office of T. Lester Johnson, At-
dent although It is d ifficu lt It
at ¡aw Moro, Oregon,
seem , most likely that Mr. Tru-
gjx months from the date
man will be the domocraUc noml- of flrgt publlcatlon of this notice.
nee- W hy shouldn t he?
to-wit; February 7, 1947.
Opal Parkins
------------------ --
Administratrix
I'nreka Lode* No. 121 4.F.A A.M.
Meets on the 1st. an$
8rd Thursday evenings T. Ix>ster Johnson,
of each month Visitin'? Attorney at law,
members are cordially Moro, Oregon,
invited to meet with us Feb 7 14 21, 28.
E. E. Barzee, W. M.
H. B. Pinkerton,’ Secretary
.
t
B? I,IS
•
-j“
J*
À
7
_
r» v u
Fourth Thursday« in eaeh
Month. Visiting Members
Invited— Moro. Oregon*
Genevieve Powell, W. M.
Edna Metier, Secretory
laodge
-
I.D.O.F.
ln ¡.o.O.F
Transient am
risit ng brother* - are
eordblly invited
to meet with us.
John Lawrence Ü.G.
A. R. Kesslnger. Secretory
CltOOL EQUALIZATION
Readers m ay get very tired of
iearing about the distribution of
C H W BARBOUR
he funds voted by the people for
Wasco,
Oregon
. Go Anywhere
choois. Taxpayers In this section
Phone 332
f the state will be more tired be-
ore they get over paying for the
ost of that program
The Huffaker plan would cost
hta county $107.000 and w e would
Attorney a t law
ecehre $17,700 leaving us to pay
80,000 more than w e would re-
eive. That is but little wome than
MORO
-
he straight $50 per census child
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday
mentioned ln the bill. To the cred-
Afternoons
L of the county it may be said
hat few informed people either
rorked «r voted for It
The Portland plan, now recelv-
THE DALLES
ig analysis at the hands of its
211 East Third Street
nemies would return more mo-
Telephone 3209
to this oounty, but we would
CAISHMINING
George G. Updegraff
'BRI
IMMEDIATE DELIV1
ON COMMONWEAL1
LTH
‘SK YR ANGERS’ &
TEL. 241
Long term.
4%
MORO, ORE.
Fair Tre^gaeaV
Interest
Write or
Victor G. Peterson,
SeoTreaa.
IhUro Nat’l Farm Loan AaVa
Bank Hoiel
The Dalles, Oregon
W ill YO U lose
LUSCOMBE ‘SILUA1RES’
your home?
(H A R T E R SER VICE
.................. ................................................................
That Ring
Around the Bathtub
« .I ..
proper form, to the undersigned
the duly appointed, qualified and
acting
Administrators of the
of
Richelderfer,
deceased, at the office of Geo. G.
U pdegraff. Moro, Oregon, within
and Pittings
OIL BURNERS
BARNETT AIR SERVICE
WASCI! AIRPORT &
LAND BANK LOANS
SHELL
OIL PRODUCTS
I.nber F lie r s Storage Tank.
Hom vliere I sit / / J o e M arsh
1
■ i---------------------------
From now on, Jeb’s careful to
put his glass down on the table
cover—like the missus does. And
I hear he’s a little more forgiving
about rings around the bathtub.
Just keeps on patiently reminding.
From where I sit, there are little
annoyances in every family—con
flicting habits and opinions in
every community. A little patience
—a little more “forgive and let
live” is the only antidote.
• If your property has
p a s s e d th r o u g h m any
hands, title to it b ecom es
a c o m p lic a te d m atter.
Y o u c o u ld even lq s e
y o u r h o m e . T a k e th e
c a s e o f M r. J o n e s .*
Shortly after his fam ily
..
..
w as settled in a new h om e he found a deed to the property
had previously been recorded by another party . J one* hid
to g o to court to save his hom e. A C om m onw ealth In
sured T itle search w ou ld have revealed this d ou b le claim
to o w n ersh ip and probably prevented a costly law suit.
Y our deed alone is no assurance that property is
yours. If a C om m onw ealth Insured T itle sh o
o w n the property, you are protected against such claim s.
A void fear o f loss. Have full protection o f ow n ersh ip .
A sk your experienced realtor, attorney or banker about
C om m onw ealth Insured T itle.
• A true story except fo r the name.
Abstract
Oregon
M oro
V1
t
Copyrizh', 1'X7, United States Brewers Foundation
hiiiiriln« have paid no excise tax doubled with no additional quality against thè estate of Asa David
Ìn X , u ^
thte provision added to the school system. Our Richelderfer, deceased, are here-
w LTSE
stu d y c o = £ n costs are already high because of by notified to present them in
removing
•
few children and long distances,
rervdrrf tn u la f least consequence All this In the name of equalize-
tion.
the bill wouM i^ m w e t ^ e x e m p - ---------------------
tion now obUined ^ co o p e r a tiv e
.
It is extrem ely doubtful l i t h e
o p COUR8K
Wholesale Dealer in
Phone Wasco 281 or 351
Jeb Crowell Mew his top the
other day. Seems that fer weeks
he’s been trying to get bis young
sters to scrub ou$ the bathtub after
using it. And t|Lis night he sees
t w rings around it—one where
young Sonny left off, and another
about Pinky’s level.
Ì ^ L Z ^ lr T h X
f X L n l^ e n d a T
He raves andrants—and takes
it out on the mi»pua for her lack
“ ¡ X ' n " ^ t h o o l s now ^ o m H e l v e y o f The Dallet.spent % of discipline. And later that eve
ning he sees her quietly polishing
«ost taxpayers $95.000, plus some Friday evening at Mr. and Mrs.
the hardwood (able that's right
$23.000 from state school support Charles Kuypers.
by his chair. She’s removing the
U ndertheproposed billI w ' w o u l d -------------------------------------------------
rings he’s left there with his eve
get $17,700 and pay out $107,000,
notice TO CREDITORS
ning glass of bear!
A»
VINCENT C. GENTEMAN
-
Flying Suits - Goodyear tires
Kollsmen Instruments -
• •
' ' 4.
X
Parts & Accessories <
a
15 The Grange meeting waa very
well attended Thursday evening
with twenty-five m em ber, pres-
ent. Five candidates are awaiting _
S
varsary pai tv
y
a score of 16-15.
j ^ j ^ y Miner raffled off a half
h a lf th n rn u < ?h h red horse
Sunday' afternoon. There were
chances 8old
this horsc at five
dollars a chance. Roy Philippi was
the lucky winner of this prized
^ p o s s e s s io n .
u . after the Oregon-Oregon State — — —— -
a
basketball game. This dance had a
I T ’ S E A S Y T O FLY
larger attendance than any other
formal occasion which had been
held this season. On Sunday after-
noon a birthday dinner and party
was given for Miss Elizabeth
>
b y LU5COMBE
Gerding, an aunt of Mrs. George
ftrtt In ALI-MCT a I p n rtQ ita l p la n » »
p o X.
A RulUS
Payable la Advaace
kind imposed Some of them, with
ONK Y E A R _____________ M * Ì s 1 ™ a l m o s t unbelievable.
---------------- “ ------- have lust now come to the reallza-
FEBRUARY 14, 1847
don of the iniquities of it Per-
. " the discovery that it will
L T t h e m m onerh ad somehlng to
CO-OP TAXES
-
-4'1
O ld king C ole
W as a merkt old soul
A nd a merry old soul was
H e called for his pipe .
i
M ' A
PLUMBING A HEATING
SERVICE
I L KIRKELIE
M E a n iM H R R
THE bcenic EAST
HERTS PROOF THAT
IT COSTS NO MORE
TO 6 0 FIRST CLASS
What a happy old gent King Cole would have been
if he could have dashed down to his dealer to buy a
super new 1947 radio on the Thrifty Pay Plan.
But alasl The merry old rascal didn't live in this
m odem a g e and had to be content with three off-tune
fiddlers. Which all goes to prove that you've got it all
over Old King Colei You can get the best in modem
radios . . * or any other needed home appliance . . .
and p ay for it conveniently with a Thrifty Pay Loan
from the First National Bank of Portland.
Arrange your purchase through your dealer. Then
tell him you want to buy it on First National's Thrifty
Pay Plan. You'll be pleasantly surprised at what
Thrifty Pay can do for you.
EXAMPLES OF LOW FARES
CMC
WAV
$35.45
5.10
23 80
14.15
Portland ------ 2.60
Chicago
MONO
TBIP
$63.30
8.55
39;15
25.40 '
4.55
Bucholts Confectionery
Mera, Oregon
BANKREDIT
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Portland
M«mb«r Ped«r«l D epaslt
kV UMIBM PACIFIC BTABK«. IM .
liiin ic «
C arparatlaa