Sherman County journal., May 16, 1947, Page 2, Image 2

• Trai*
PA G * t , r «HERMAN C O U lfÜ JOUR N A U ’ MORÓ. OREGON
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1917
time it got to BdÄJoss. The freight 1N THE ç i h c u r r COURT OF ther to bar you'from any tatar* herein by the Holt. D. N. Mackay,
working on the new elevator; train was . just
entitled Court,
f t * befow
STATE
Deiow it, but
dui the
uie THE ot
* a » t f 0 F OREGON FOR est in his property, or other -Judge of the above ei
the pit 40 feet square is about car left th e ^ tnack* before it THISi,
COUNTY
dated
April
11th
1947.
charges against him.
completed and heavy timber« reached the tia if, being a com, o SHERMAN COUNTY
The daté of the first publlca-
at
have been shipped.
This Summons is served upon tlon.being April 18th 1947, and
plete wreck with little flour re- c iaut| P. B a y e r-----Plaintiff
From
the
Observer,
May
15,
1908
covered.
vs.
Summons you by publication thereof once
Moro, Oregon
last publication b^ing May 16th
rom the
the Observer,
Observer, May
May 18,
1», I9za
Grass Valley, our sister city,
■s—i r r . . r i . " ~
Editor From
1928
a week for four successive weeks
■
-
Beth
T.
B
ay
e
r___
Defendant
B C H ------------------
.
n n ,l n
« ,7 U
H i l l i n - was visited by a disastrous fire
Olles I . f l T _____
__ --
1947.
A. . H.
Barnum and
Roy
Phillip-
IN THE COUNTY COURT .OF To Beth T. Bayer, defendant in the Sherman County Journal,
R a t e r M « oro.
* 1 Orw
cl"**
nt H*
ron u M * r A r t o f pi left here Sunday for Denver early Tuesday morning destroy-
. Roy J. Baker
weekly newspaper of general
by auto on a scouting trip for ing $50,000 of property with $20,- THE W t e B W OREGON FOR above named
o f M a r t» » ,
_______________
,
Attorney
for Plaintiff
new breeding stock for their 000 of insurance. Burned out
IN THE NAME OF THE circulation, printed and published
Residing
at
Gfaste
Vàlley,
or The
were Porter Bros., , A. J. Lem- TATE OF e £ j ZA f DINGLE, STATE OF OREGONi You are in Moro, Sherman County, Ore-
NATIONAL EDITORIAL- ranches.
Kenneth McKean had two bon- mon, P. N. Lemmon, J. H. Smith,
Dalles; Oregon.’
W
.
hereby required to appear and gon by order made, and entered
SSOCIATIQN es In his left ankle broken while H. W. Wilcox and M. B. Taylor,
playing second base in a baseball
A car load or »«our broke aw!V’ NOTICE OF ADM IN ISTRA- answer the complaint filed again-
game between Moro and Rufus. Saturday and whizzed out Of JTOR’S SALE . ' *
st you in the above entitled suit
Morris Searcy, sophomore in Moro at 70 miles an hour by the
NOTICE IB JHEREBY GIVEN, fQr dlvorce on Or before the 16tn
commerce, has been named a s - ______________ ___________ 1__ that the undesigned, as Adminls-
1947 j^ing the last
S
or publication hereof, and 1,
sistant *night editor of the Baro­
SUMMONS
meter, OSC newspaper.
FlBLIs4^!> ^ 4 $ I *T I 0 N J'rom
the G. V. J. May 17, 1918 In the Circuit Court of the State entitled Court, made on the 7th you fail to so appear and answer,
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
The moving picture, “The Kais­ of Oregon for Sherman County, day of May, 1047. In the matter lhe plaintiff will apply to the
------ SUWU’R lH lO fO V A TK H
er. the Beast of Berlin’’ is due at I .¿villa G. Stone, plaintiff, vs. <of the Estate of Eliza J. Dingle, eourt for the relief demanded
the
local theater later this month. Walter J. Stone, defendant.
h T S ^ rZ fe l'
m his complaint filed herein: to
Payable in Advance
When he receives the appoint­ TO: Walter J. Stone, defendant.
ONE YEAR
—- - - - -
* * * • ment
____ as r postmaster
_______
IN THE NAME OF .THE« til|Wirr VTlTjX upon the terms wit.
I. D. ___
Pike
•
;
will move it to the building re- STATE OF OREGON: You are and conditions hereinafter men-
For a decree dissolving the mar-
MAY 1«, 1M7
cently occupied jy Barnett’s pool hereby required to appear and tioned, and «object to the con- riage contract, that now exists
answer the complaint filed ag­ firmation of the above entitled between you and the Plaintiff
hall.
A large crew of men are now ainst you in the above - entitled » W
d a T i f J u n e A s .“ : herein and granting him a di-
for further information call at Sherman County Journal
________
_________ _____
suit on or before four ' weeks
LOU PEETZ
, ,.r«k« iz’dgv A«». i*l A.F.&
from the date of the first publi- at the office of T. Lester Johnson, vorce from you forever. And fur-
The near retirement of L. L.
Meets on the 1st v d cation of this summons, and if Attorney at law, in Wa9co, Ore-,
notice of non - high SCHOOL DISTRICT BUlXSHT HHABIMO
Peetz from public life is occa­
3rd Thurslflv ’c ’-n iits you fail to so answer,‘ for want gon, the following described real
sion for brief review of his ac­
of tach m^nth- Visitin' thereof, the plaintiff will apply property situated in the County
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in compliance with section
n° t^atL _A ’ ’
tivities on behalf of th e county
-nembeis are Curdialh to 'th e Court for the 'relief de­ of Sherman, “-State of Oregon,
voters
of
the
Non-high
School
District
of
Sherman
County,
*f t aoS ^ k m 1 fo?
over a long period of years.
nviC <1 to m ctt with us manded therein to wit: For a to-wit:
10°° lM T^and e^dhS
decree of this Court dissolving (1) .Beginning . at the Northwest held at the Courthouse in Moro, Oregon, on the 7th day of June. 1 ^7
Mr Peetz came to Sherman
E. E. Barzee, W. M.
»
g
the bonds of matrimony hereto­
county a long gawky boy who
corner of Block 5 of Biggs the purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal year beginning Ju y »
H. B. Pinkerton, Secrc‘.ary
fore and now existing between
already gave promise of his even-
2nd Addition to the town, June 30, 1948, hereinafter set forth.
. now City, of Wasco, Sherman
tual height o f .6 f?°t 6T' lIonia •«<»■« bodge No. IIS, i.O.O.F the plaintiff and the defendant,
B U D G ET
“
,
and for a further decree that
County,. Oregon, r u n n i n g
ESTIMATED
RECEIPTS
The
Meets 1st and 3r 1
the plaintiff shall have the perm­
thence East 135 feet to a
Washington * he.raendLo" l“,h
Tuesdays in I.O.O.K.
Estimated available cash on hand at beginning of year for which this budget is made $ 566.91
anent care, custody and control
born settled on land «mthwest
Tran, jent „ „ ,
point on the North line ot
Estimated receipts from delinquent taxes
(•
- ,
of their minor child, towit:
said Block 5; thence South
1932.20
up, ^attending thezErakine school ri.lt^ b r M h e r , are
Amounts received from other sources
;
wW Al.
Kathryn I^ee Stone, and for such
115
feet;
thence
West
135
$
2499.14
taonddriy 7 T r ^ K ~
5K -
further relief as to the Court
feet to a point on the West
mav seem just and equitable.
line of «8id Block 5, thence
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
. -
This summons Is served upon
North to place of beginning.
Dalles to tWe wool sheds of cen
John Lawrence N.G.
Est. Exp.
Exp. budget allowance
vou pursuant to an order made (2) Southeast Quarter of Section
Expenditures 3 fiscal yrs. next pre
tral Oregon.
A. R. Kessinger, Secretary
for
6 mo. current sch. yr.
ceding current school year
But
Twenty-one and trie South
ITEM
nut that
mat was the
me usual
unUu. thing _____------------------------------------ by the Judge of the above entitl­
1947-48
Exp.
Bud’t allow’ce
ed Court on the 8th day of May.
1945-46
1943-44
1944-45
west Quarter o f Section
in those days. It is of Mr Peetz Bethlehem Chapter No. 78, O
10,000 00
. $3,850.00
Meets Every Second irx 1947, which order requires you
$9,128.21 $11,713.28 $10,123.66
Twenty-two in Township One 1. Tuition
nubile work that this is written.
3,000.00
1,400.00
to
appear
and
answer
the
com­
1,573.70
1,706.90
‘
l,82a80
z
Nortlj,,Range
Seventeen
East
,
He went to farming the home
2.
Transportation
Fourth Thursdays ;n eaJb
plaint
within
four
weeks
from
42.50
of the Willamette Meridian,
place late in the 90s. Within a
3. Personal Service (Clerical—Legal)
Nlontn. Visiting Member
6.00
the date of the first publication
3.00
6 00
\6.00
short time he began working the
The terms of said sale will be: 4. Postage, Telegraph, Tel. 6.00
¡Led— Moro Ot**gon
15.00
of
this
summons.
The
date
of
the
road from his place to town, us­
Cash,
lawful
money
of
the
Unit­
5. Supplies and Printing
Genevieve Powell, W. M.
20 00
first publication of this summons ed States, ten' per cent (10%) of 6.
10.50
20.85
15.75
ing horses and a drag in those
Election and Publicity
10.20
Edna Melzer, Secretary
is
16th
dav
orTday.
1947.
22.50
11.25
22.50
the
purchase
money
to
be
paid
days. He practically built that
7.
Other
mlsc.
exp.
22.50
BROWN & VANVACTOR at time of sal^ balance on con­ ¿8. Emergency
1,000.00
No?
lie
Lupine
Rebekah
Lodge
road.
Pioneer Building. The Dalles, Or. firmation of sale by the Court.
$14,063.50
None
$5X14.75
$13,581^3
$11,766.71
When the county fair was Meet« 2nd and 4th
TOTALfi
$10,773.81
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
All
bids
or
offers
must
be
in
moved
downtown
m
u .w . from
........................
........ to
— IIs Tuesdays of each
i
28-31 writing, and may be left at the SUMMARY EST. EXP„ RECEIPTS, AVAILABLE CASH BALANCES, AND TAX LEVY
present location on the hill he month. Visit, ng mem
and Art Barnum brught teams ^,-g welcome,
office of T. jLester Johnson, at» 1. Total estimated expenditures ____________________________ ___________________ *
NOTICE OF HEARING FIN A L torney for said administrator, at 2. Deduct total estimated receipts and available cash balances ---------------------------------- -2,499.14
and equipment to town and Irma Johnson, NG
ACCOUNTING
_________________________________ _
Wasco, Oregon, or may be deliv- 3. Amount necessary to balance the budget
spent the better part of a winter Clara Houston, Sec.
All persons shall file objections ed to said administrator person­ 4. Balance to be raised by taxation ______________________________________________ J}»™"®
grading the track.
to the Final Accounting of Pru­ ally at Klondike, Sherman Coun­ Analysis of Estimated Tax levies: Amount inside 6% limitation -------------------------------- 11,564.36
commodore '
He circulated the first petition
dence Dingle Fields, as adminis­ ty, Oregon, at any time after
for the Sherman highway In 1917.
Dated May 5, 1947
INDEBTEDNESS
tratrix of the Estate of John Cecil the first publication of this notice
Then he became county commis­
Signed: Wily W. Knighten, Clerk
1. Amount of warrant indebted­
Fields,
deceased,
on
or
before
the
and
before
the
making
of
the
sale.
sioner in 1920 after a write-in
Kenneth Fridley, Chr. Board of directors
3rd day of June, 1947, at the hour .• Dated this 8th day of May, 1947. ness on warrants issued and
election. Serving on the board
endorsed
“not
paid
for
want
of
FIRST
STORAGE
< »/George A. Potter
of 11:00 o’clock A. M. of said day
he gave much of his time and
Approved by Budget Committee May 5, 1947
Administrator/ with the will an­ funds.” __________________ Jfe.--. None
which
Is
the
time
fixed
for
hear­
use of his car to the road pro­
Signed:
Paulen W. Kaseberg Sec. Budget Com.
MINIMUM $3.00
2.
Amt.
pf
other
indebtedness
None
ing and settlement of said Final nexed, of the Estate of Eliza J.
gram. construction then being
Harold
D.
Eakin, Chr., Budget Committee
3.
Total
indebtedness
___________
None
Dingle,
deceased.
27-30c
Accounting.
Insured against loss by fire, theft
active He resigned irr 1931.
The County Court Chambers
Of late years he has been coun­ and moths. Free storage on re­
tv road foreman and is responsi­ modeling, one day notice 1» re­ in Moro, Oregon, is the place.
Prudence Dingle Fields
ble for much of the road construc­ quired before r e m o v i n g from
Administratrix of the Estate of
tion which went on during the storage.
John Cecil Fields, Deceased.
depression and uo to last fall
DICK
& DICK
when he suffered the loss of a leg
Fur Shop
.
_ru.ii«.»
« Commodore
t -, .
The
Dalles, Oregon
because of an accident while n 3rd « Ave
Entrance Commodore Ho. ^ttornevs for Administratrix.
workin«» for the county.
The Dalles
Phone 9240
i
27-30c
Now he is serving as a sort of
road boss emeritus (one retired
with honor) who is called upon
to advise then ew men who are
going on with the work.
Rom where I s it... 2^ Jo e Marsh
Probably no man in the county
is so well acquainted with the
road system of the countv. nor
has any one man contributed
Industry Looks at
so much in time and effort to the
excellent roads the county enjoys.
in Otaer ÌJarj.i
W a te r
W e l l D r illin g
A. J. GAUNT
ALOHA, OREGON
FUR SHOP
Our Town
SILVER ARMOUR
The city was recently concern­
ed over our wheat crop and it
might be a bit of relief to share
the worrying that is a constant
May and June feature of growing
grain in eastern Oregon.
Some information and some
surmise leads to the "opinion
that the sad story ’ originated
from the crop insurance section
where some sadistic satisfaction
might be expected from crop
failure. Perhaps the next six
weeks will be such as to make
the prophesy of a poor crop
seem optimistic. Surely if no rain
comes our way and if the east
wind schorches us day by day
there will be acres left uncut
when harvest time comes.
All that is possible, Just as it
is possible that Oregon’s timber
would burn and Portland would
be flooded, tlfe cattle get the
hoof and mouth disease. But it
is so seldom that we reaWy reach
_ very heights of agricultural
perfection or plumb the depths
of productive despair. Things al-
^ » y s ^ u ld be a little worse or
a little better.
The fanners, themselves, re­
fuse to worry. For five years.
hav* been Seated
bountlflly by nature and most
generously by the market (or the
government) and there’s much
rat on our economic ribs. We
can t expect to reap top crops all
our lives. If there’s got to be a
lL ^ etter ** now than
anv other time.
This ability to look nature in
eye and scorn her
with thumb to nose is a feeling
farmers have n o t. exper-
to be getting a bit of plea-
o f^ ilv o i
An armour built
^JJars may have but
temporary power against so po
L! ™ ,n \n atUre8 Often R failed
to ram in answer to our prayers
perhaps it will not In response
to our scorn.
Maybe you read how a group of
industrial experta have decided that
the small town is the place for in­
dustry—not big cities. Reasons they
give are better housing, pleasanter
living, and more opportunity for
wholesome recreation.
Well, looking around our town
I’d say that was about right. Most
of us own our homes, and keep them
looking n ice; we enjoy each other’s
company: and our recreations are
mostly simple outdoor sports, and
in the evening* a mellow glass of
beer with pleasant company.
From where I sit, any industry
could profit from being in a town
where wholesome living, temper­
ance, and friendship are the rule.
'A
V
Copyright, 1947, United S ta ta Brewers Foundation
is :
MR. SHIPPER A MR. FARMER
MR. A MRS..CONSÜMER
MR. A MRS. PASSENOER
H W S A TCAM
PfADY TO WORK FOR
You would foot the bill !
YOU F R E E !
These free pffinphlets w ill help you tackle the tough jobs
the right way. They go all-out to save you time, money.
Check the ones you need and ask us today!
[—j
P/tros Guide
r~| Gear Lubricant
Pamphlet
□
Tractor Lubrication
Guide
f ~ | Tractor Roller Lubri-
cant Pamphlet
Some experts say there will be
a depression because there al-
ways has been one following
wara and wartime lnnation; other
experts think that one will not
be necessary The latter group
usually add that we need not
nave a depression If price levels
don’t gpt too high and employ­
ment keeps up etc., etc., none of
which conditions are compatible
with depressions, anyway. In
other words there will be no de­
pression if everyone acts like he
thought there was going to be
and saves his money accordingly.
As Doc Walters says, that sort of
life just naturally sets you up for
work the next day . . . whether it’s
in office, mill, or field. And Doc
should know. He works fourteen
hours, but never misses his morn­
ing “constitutional” or his evening
glass of beer with friends.
□
[ | Fleet Service (charts,
records, cost-forms for
operating trucks and
tractors scientifically)
W heel Bearing Service-
Booklet
C. R. ANDERSON
Grass Valley, Phone 232
HASTINGS and McDONALD
Wasco, Phone 552
Your local d is trib u to r (or
STANDARD OF C A IIF O R N JA PRODUCTS
Look out! There’s another big mu-
road wage demand headed your w ay!
The non-operating unions alone
—whose members do not actually
operate trains — ar« demanding a
flat increase of 20 cents an hour.
These demands would cost the rail­
roads o f the country five hundred
ttxty-eight m illion dollars a year!
Lssi je sr these employes had
an increase of 18lA cents an
hour. This was their third major
wage increase since 1939. Their
average weekly pay has gone up
75%, as against a cost-of-living
rise of 54%.
S in ce 1939, railroad w age an d
material costs have gone up^more
than three tim es as much as freight
rates, and five times as much as
passenger fares. That is why in
ii#4o, with the largest peacetime
traffic in history, the net income of
railroads went down to the equiva­
lent of only 2H% of the net prop­
erty investment.
W hat A bout 1947?
Even with the recent freight rate
increase, preliminary figures indi­
cate that the railroads will make
only about the same low return in
1947 as in 1946. This will be because:
—the wage increase made in 1946
will be in effect for all of 1947;
—special payroll taxes on railroads
have recently been increased ;
—and passenger traffic has declined.
-
* A '
Where W ould th e M oney
Come F rom ?
We can’t pay out what we don’t tab«
In. And we are not taking in enough
now to meet present costs and to
complete the improvements in sen
ice that you need and that we want'
give you.
You W ould Foot th e Bill!
western
’
....... ................................. .... .......... .
1«B
V IS T
ADAM S
STR U T
•
C H IC A G O
S,
IL L IN O IS
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at first hand about matter« which are important to everybody.
■A ’.