MOMO, ORKGON
SHElt.MAN COUNTY JOU
FRIDAY, J A N IARY, 30, 1033
sible deflection from duty.
• law yers may be appointed to
any office and there are many
l*uhli«lie«l Every Friday at
cases where they retained loyalty
M oro, O regon
to former clients. Secretary Ache-
E d itor
Gile« L. French _
son has been accused of favoring
Bnt«rwl •» »econd cla»a matter at the Poland, which his
former law
putUiffica at Moro. Oregon, under Act firm presents. There are many
»t Conrreaa of March 3, 187V.
examples of such things.
O F F IC IA L COUNTY P A P E R
There is little chance that the
N A T IO N A L
E D I T O R I A t laws will lie r«jx*ale«l. Actually
A sT c C H ATI U .N the people in gMieral do consider
money a worse cause for preju
dice than other causes. But as a
general theory government is
best when directed by the best
men. And the best men will be
those whose prejudice is for pub
PUBLISHERS
lic good, with jiersonal prejudices
-ASSOCIATION
cast aside.
S perm an (County .IJmirual
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
LIQUOR BY THE DRINK
>2 <Xi Legislators are giving much
time to the law made necessary
JAN CART 30, I M S
by the passage of the somewhat
indefinite liquor by the drink
THE WILSON CASE
law lust November. As usual re
Americans are making one cri presentatives of every phase of
drink business are improving
ticism of them more valid by the
the
opportunity to handicap or
their action in the case of Char
les E. Wilson, who was recently eradicate other kinds of drinking
approved by the senate as Secre but the kind they are engaged in.
That is normal procedure.
tary of Defense.
There is, we feel sure, little
The case against Mr. Wilson
that liquor by the drink
was based on an old law that bars chance
be made the exclusive way
a man from a government office will
to obtain potable alcohol in Ore
in which he may have to pass on gon.
Legislators will undoubtedly
contracts with a company in continue to permit citizens to buy
which he holds stocks. Most states lieer and likewise will not put un
have similar laws. Small cities in due restriction on those sturdy
Oregon find it difficult to do busi souls who like to tote a bottle of
ness locally because city officials their own. Such persons as be
cannot legally sell to the city.
lieve in preparedness will not be
The law was designed to pro slighted.
tect the public and is basically
As to the other details of the
a good law and should, of course, coming bill, they are relatively
be obeyed as long as it is on the unimportant.
The law provides
books.
that liquor by the drink must be
But the law assumes that a fi served with food, although as we
nancial interest is the only mo recall it doesn’t say that the food
tivating force that would cause an must lie eaten; an oversight, we
official to overlook or break his are sure.
oath of office. It is an exaltation
If the era of good spending is
of money above that of other for ending—which seems probable—
ces that might prejudice an offi paying of two profits on drinking
cer. If critics offer it as proof of liquor may be a bar to success
our materialism) and excessive of exclusive' liquor by the drink
consideration of money they will emporiums.
The state will cer
have grounds for their criticism. tainly exact its tribute and the
There are many other things sellers will certainly have a murk
that could cause an official to pre up on the product along with a
fer a »course of action. Mr. Dur charge for service. Service will
kin has long been a union official; Include tap-water or water made
all his life he has been in union angry with infusions, the smile
work. He is as closely identified of an otherwise Impersonal wait
with lal»or as Mr. Wilson is with ress, the temporary attention of
General Motors. The government an austere bartender, too well-
is not contracting with the AF of paid to lie obsequious, and aliove
L although there will lx? many all, a feeling of iniquity, without
decisions affecting that union which the otherwise tractable
as greatly as would contracts.
human race is never long content.
Men who have sj>ent a lifetime
in one pursuit naturally have the
point of view of the group in it I-H HEWING NEWS
lly Su«ie W« mm I n
or about it. They will not change
because they accept a public of Third year sewing club met one
The girls have
fice. It is not likely that Mr. Wil day last week.
son’s sale of his securities will been sewing on aprons.
change his attitude toward Gener 'I’be meeting was called to or
al Motors at all. Neither is Mr. der by Eva Kirkelie. A song was
Durkin expected to abandon his led by Jean Ross and yells by
life-long favoritism for union Susie Woods and Mavis Miller. v
um
. n u »
labor.
American lawmakers, national
and state, have picked one cause
of loyalty, one possible reason
for prejudice and made that the
only one sufficiently dangerous
to bur a man from office.
It is
not likely that money can In* pro
ven to be the only cause for pos
Wasco News
The Tuesday contract club was
entertained by Mrs. Joe Hilder-
brand recently.
After a dessert
luncheon three tables of bridge
were in play by Mrs. B. E. Hail
ey, Mrs. E. H. Watkins, Mrs. Har
ley Dutton, Mrs. Hugh White, CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING —
Meat cutting, wrapping, sharp
Mrs. Hildred Zell, Mrs. George
freeze.
C & C Food Store,
Harris, Mrs. Harry Van Gilder,
Grass Valley, Oregon.
47tfn
Mrs. Augusta Huckin, Mrs. Sam
___
•
Brock, Mrs. Art Smith, and Mrs. WANTED;
Reliable man with car
It. Johnson. Mrs. Zell won high
part
or
full
time, to call on
score.
Floral decorations were
farmers
in
Sherman County.
used.
Wonderful opportunity. $15 to
$20 in a day. No experience or
capital required.
Permanent.
Write today. McNess Company,
Dept. B, 2423 Magnolia St.,
Oakland 7, California.
13-4p
CLASSIFIED RATHS.
10 cent per line, first time.
5 ceifts a line thereafter
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
FOB SALE:
Oil circulating
Notice is hereby given that the
heater and dining room table.
Bob Brisbine, Moro.
10-13c annual meeting of the Sherman
County Soil Conservation District
NEED AN ALL-PURPOSE CAR? will be held at 1:30 p. m. at the
Then see the Willys Station county courthouse, Monday, Feb
Wagon on display at WILLIS ru a ry 9.
MOTOR CO. All-steel l>ody, over Purpose of the meeting is elec
drive, plenty of carrying capacity tion of one supervisor and pre
means safety, economy and prac- sentation of the annual report.
Wallace L. May
1414c
Chairman
Want Ada ’
N O T IC E O F S P E C IA L
SC H O O L M E E T IN G
a w aid ¿fa'
«
S( IIOOL
OLO
STATE OF OREGON
)
COUNTY OF SHERMAN
) ss.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO: 17 )
NOTICE IS GIVEN HEREBY
that a special meeting of the legal
voters of School District No. 17
of Sherman County, Oregon, Is
hereby called to be held in gym
nasium at the school house in
Moro, Oregon, in and for School
District No. 17 of Sherman Coun
ty, Oregon, on Tuesday, the 10th
Eureka Ixxige N o. 121 A .F . A A.M
Meets on the 1st and
3rd Thursday evenings
each month. Visiting
members cordially in
vlted to meet with us
Robert Belshe, W. M.
H. B. Pinkerton, Secretary
R e tlileh em Chapter No. 78. O.B.S
k jtf
Meets every second anu
fourth Thursday in each
month; visiting member»
V
Invited Moro, Oregon
Mary O. Coons, W. M.
Gwen Ross, Secretary
z wc
weit
More
J v tltW to
FULLY
AGED!
JOLLY STITCHERS
By Connie Axtell
Tile meeting was called to or
der by President Penny Hlgley.
Song leader Sharon Belshe and
helper l^ina Jean Paulson did a
song. Sharon led the girls with
the 1-H pledge.
NOTICK OF NON HIGH
tlcal transportation. Also New
Four Wheel Drive JEEPS, PICK
UPS and STATION WAGONS.
Contact WILLIS MOTOR for Wll-
lys-Overlanu Sales, Service, Parts
and Accessories. West Columbia
River Highway, The Dalles, Ore
gon.
23-tfc.
Ixwlg«* No.
113
I.O.O.F
Meets 1st and 3rd
Tuesdays In I.O.O.F.
hall. Transient and
visiting brothers are
cordially Invited
John E. DeMoss, N.G
Leo Watkins, S e c r e ta r y
Lupin«* Rebekah Ixtdge No. 116
Meets 2nd and 4th
Tuesdays of each
month.
Visiting
members welcome
Mollie Mcl^achlan
N.G.
Helen Martin, Sec.
day of February, 1953, A. D. at STATE OF OREGON you are
This summons is published
2 o'clock P M Standard Oregon hereby required to answer the by order of the Honorable E. II.
'Plrne at which’’meeting the legal Complaint filed against you in Howell, Judge of the entitled
voters of said school district shall the above cause, on or before Court, made and entered on the
elect thretj directors by ballot to four weeks from the date of the 7th day of January, 1953. Date
fill the three vacancies now exist- first publication of this sum- of first publication is January
ing on the District School Board mons, and if you fall so to ans- 16, 19o3.
for School District No. 17 of Sher- wer- for want thereof, the
DICK & DICE?
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
man County, Oregon.
O ’laintiff will apply to the court
The Dalles, Oregon ll-14c
This meeting Is hereby called by for the relief as prayed for in
the undersigned as District Super- Plaintiff's complaint, to-wit: 1. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
intendent of Schools- for Sherman That the defendants and each
___ _________
__________
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
County,
Oregon, in pursuance
of
them • be required to set
the provisions of Section 111-1003, forth the nature of their claims, that I^eonard Maurus Jr., has
Oregon Compiled I j w « Annotât- if any, to the following des- (>een appointed Administrator of
ed as amended by Chapter 97, Ore- cribed real property, and that the Estate of Arthur W. Spen-
gon Laws 1949, and of Section all the adverse claims of the cer t Deceased, and has qualified
111-902, Oregon Compiled Laws Defendants, or any of them, as such.
Annotated.
may De determined by decree
All persons having claims
against saifl estate are hereby
Dated this 21st day of January, °f lhls Court:
notified and reoulred to present
A strip, piece or parcel of
1953.
the same, duly verified, to said
Wily W. Knighten
land 12 inches wide and 100
Administrator at Wasco, Oregon
feet long off the westerly
District Superintendent of Schools
within six months from the date
part of Lot 8 in Block 2 of
Sherman County, Oregon
of first publication of this no
12-14c the original town (now city)
tice.
The first publication is
of Moro, Oregon, said strip,
SUMMONS
piece or parcel of land ad January 9, 1953.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
LEONARD MAURUS Jr.
joining the easterly part of
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
Administrator
Lot 7 and having a front
FOR SHERMAN COUNTY ER age on Main Street of 12
J. Tracy Barton
NEST L. WOODS and SHIRLEY
Attorney for the Estate
inches.
E. WOODS, Plaintiffs, vs. ROY 2. That bv said decree it The Dalles Oregon
POWELL, and ALICE POWELL, be adju«lged and decreed that
husband and wife. E. FRED P I the Defendants, and each of
CKETT and GENEVIEVE P I them,
have no estate, right,
CK ETT, husband and wife, H. title nor
in and to said
B. BELSHEE and ETHEL B EL land and interest
that the title
SHEE, husband and wife. C. E.
, , of , the ,
JOHNSON a n ,I JANE DOE
?Mreei1 3 ° ^ * .
3. That the
JOHNSON, husbarld and wife; valid and clear.
FRANK E. FORTNER a n d Defendants and each of them be
JANE DOE FORTNER, hus forever enjoined from assert
L E O N A R D It. S M IT H
band and wife, MAY NORDIN, ing or claiming any right what
LINNIE BELSHE HART, DAR- soever in or to the above des
The Dalles
3133
OLD L. BELSHE, MRS. L. L. cribed real property adverse to Uhon«*
PEETZ, BYRON B. PEETZ, MRS. the Plaintiffs, and that Plain-
KARL S. LANDSTROM, ELVA lifTs’ tltl? be quieted in and to
BRYANT, RUTH BRYANT, HE- sald land and that the 1 la»ntiffs
LEN BRYANT, LOIS C BRY- be d©creed to be the sole and
4.
DENTIST
ANT NEWMAN, KATHERINE exclusive owners thereof.
COUCH ROBERT V. BRYANT, ^ r such other and further re
MORO, OREGON
WILLIAM D. BRYANT, MRS. lief as to the Court may seem
III office in Hotel Moro on
A. ROSE. MRS. CLIEF HAR- Just and equitable.
'uexday, W e d n e sd a y & F rid a y
PER, JEAN M. GOFF, R. LE- ---------------------------------------------
ROY GOEE, EUGENE E .GOFF,
*-
the unknown heirs of O. L. BEL-
SHE, deceased; the unknown
From where I sit... ¿y Joe Marsh
heirs of L. L. PEETZ, deceased;
the unknown heirs of W. C.
BRYANT, deceased; the unknown
heirs of A. ROSE, deceased; the
unknown heirs of RAYMOND
S. GOEE, deceased; also all oth
er persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate,
Mrs. Thayer do with the coal?
lien or interest in the real es
T h at raffle for our V olunteer
tate described in the complaint
She gave it to a church she’s not
Fire D epartm en t w ent over fine.
on file herein, Defendants.
even a member of. (HerThurch
W e’re goin g to have money to get
TO: The unknown heirs of O. L.
uses her husband’s fuel oil.)
a new en gin e—and then som e.
BELSHE, deceased; the un
From w here I sit, th a t’s real
O ur lo c a l m e r c h a n ts r e a l l y
known heirs of L. L. PEETZ,
generosity. But then, Mrs. T hayer
donated som e w on d erfu l prizes.
deceased; the unknown heirs
never did believe in dividing
Like Buzz E llis, th e radio-T V
of W. C. BRYANT, deceased;
people in to groups. S h e’s “for”
dealer,
g
iv
in
g
th
a
t
b
ig
television
the unknown heirs of A.
everybody — w h atever church
se t . . . and th e Su p erior M otors
ROSE, deceased; the unknown
th ey go to, w hether they like TV
p u ttin g up a brand-new car.
heirs of RAYMOND S. GOFF,
or radio, people who enjoy te m
deceased; also all other per
T here w as a hum orous note,
sons or parties unknown
perate beer, people who don’t. A
too. T he prize o f a y e a r ’s su pp ly
claiming any right, title, es
really irarm -hearted person.
o f c o a l— donated by B aker Coal
tate, lien or interest in the
,Y a r d — w a s won by M rs. T hayer,
real estate described in the
w h ose husband is the b ig g e st fu e l-
complaint on file herein,
. oil dealer in the c o u n ty ! W hat did
¿> c £ a PE l
Dr. Frank D. Reid
Surprise Ending!
Defendants.
IN THE
NAME
OF
THE
Copyright, 1953, United Slates Urewers Foundation
$2.60 nt.
$4.10 fifth
86 PROOF
THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD • THE
OLD HERMITAGE CO., FRANKFORT, KY.
DISTRICT HUDGKT MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in compliance with section 111-1214, O. ( ’. L A., to the legal vot
ers of the Nonhlgh School District of Sherman County, Oregon, that a meeting will 1» held at the
Courthouse In Moro, Oregon, on the 21 day of February, 1953, at 10:00 o’clock A. M. for the pur
pose of discussing the budget for the tyieal year beginning July 1, 1953, and ending June 30, 1954,
hereinafter set forth.
R VDGET
ESTIMATED RE< E ll’TS
1. Estimated available cash on hand at ix*glnning of the year
fi>r which ilu- l»otl!:ei i in.ale
.................. . .................. — ..................
None
2. Estimated receipts from Bus Reserve Account
_____ . ___
$ 400.00
3. Amounts receive«! from other sources. Basic School Fund
.
3,491.94
ITEM
Total
9 3,891.74
I SI IM VI ED I \P E N D IT U R E 4
E \ | h * uditili'« • m for 3 fiw al year« E\p<*iiilitiire« A 1 iiilget
1 ’«Uni
ii«'\t
pi'«‘('('c«liiig
ate«!
current alhovaiii* loi' li-monthx
«■ .pemil-
«O' r iir r r n l «« hixd year
ture« for
IS
1031-32
1933-53
1032-3)1
none
mine
none
none
1, iOO.il
1,887.50
737.39
1,082.71
th e
sc I kmi I year
1919-30
$ 12,097.80
Tuition
3.192.91
2. Transportation
:al )
3. Personal service (clerkal legal»
27.50
Audit & filing fee
4. Postage, telegraph, telephoni
74.63
5. Insurance
20.80
0. Election and publicity
07.60
7. Travel
8. Interest on warrants or other
59.72
Indebtedness
9. Capital outlay-depreciation in
1
809.76
lieu of tuition
9a. School bus reserve account
10. Emergency
9 16,030.72
TOTALS
1.
1 MO-31
none
3.695.02
27.50
8(H)
30(H)
20(H)
75.00
27.50
non«*
none
73.30
41.88
28.1 1
50.10
25.73
none
50.00
non«*
none
1,000.00
2,5(H).(H)
5(H). 00
3,811.03
27:50
13.75
4.00
28.75
io os
60.00
27.50
4,230.62
761.89
1,991.90
A GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE
THE GREATEST PONTIAC EVER
8,610.50
«Ml Bottor hi Iv o ry W ay and MO —CM ASE IW PBIC1!
H lM M M tt OR ESTIMATED ENPEN DITCHES RECEIPTS, \N I)
•tV A IL A Ill.E ( \SK BALANCES AND TAX LEXA
I. Total estimated expenditures .
.
-- — „---------------...
II. Deduct total estimated receipts and available cash Iwilances
III. Amount necessary to Imlance the budget
IV. Deduct deficit
forwarded to next fiscal year
V Balance to' lx* ralsetl by tax atio n
.
.
.. .
• « ....................- ............
MJE8.T!
M M P U T B L Y NEW MJAL-STBKAIi STYLUV«
$ 8,610.50
3.891.74
MSW LOXGKIt W HBBUIASB
$ 1.718.76
LONWEB, LOVEL1BO, ROOMIER ROBIES
4,718.76
VI. Aild estimated amount of taxes that will not be collected «lur
ing the fiscal year for which this budget is made
--------- . ------ ----
111.56
VII. Total estimate«! tax levy for the ensuing fiscal year . - ------------------------
9 1,800.32
Anaysis of Estimated Tax Levies
Amount inside 6% limitation . _____ _________ -
9 1,860.32
Amount outside 6r o limitation ------ --------------------- --------------------------
Dated January 26, 1953
Inilrbtrdnixui
Signed:
Wily W. Knighten
Clerk
Rolland Johnson
Amount of warrant indebtedness on war
Chairman, Roani of Director»
rants Issued and endorse«! not pait^Rir
Approve«! by Budget Committee,
$ none
January 26. 1953
want of funds” --------- — . . . . . . ------ —
Signed;
A. \ \ \ Scolding
none
2. Amount of other Indebtedness
Secretary, Budget Committee
B. C. Baumgartner
$ none
3. Total ludebtedne««
(*»um •( Items 1,2)
Chairman. Budget Committee
SPECTACULAR MEW OVBR-ALL PBRPORMAMCE
MEW OMB-PIBCB PAMORAMIC WIMRSHIELB
O
AMR REAR WIMOOW
PONTIAC'S WOMBERFVL MEW POW ER STEERING«
r • **
«£•
«
>
Me
• O p tio n a l a t t t t r a c o tt.
This greatest of Pontiaes is new from
bumper to bumper. It has a longer
wheelbase; more leg room, more bat
room, more hip room; it’s the most
beautjfui thing on wheels.
Many important things remain un
changed, however—such things as
Pontiac’s famous dependability, down
right economy and good solid value.
Come in as soon as you can—see this
brilliant new 1953 Pontiac; drive it
yourself!
ENTER CM S SIM.8M BETTER HICIIWAXi AW
2Ve«r <Md Mpa«i<iZni P r — t thaat Dollar tor D ollar Yoa Caa*l Drat a Pwaiiart
ARSTI l I
MONROE PONTIAC, INC.
MORO,
OREGON
CONTENT