Sherman County journal., July 16, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE
FRIDAY, JULY I«, 1SW J
2 SHERMAN COVNTY| JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON,
ièljc»mau C iim tg Jouxital
Published Every Fihlay
Moro, Oregon
d i e s I,. French
al
Editor
t -l.r .-d
■« »eeond « U te m a tte r « t
f lo ff ie * at M oro, O regon, uruWr
I C o m tr*« * of M arch S. U T S .
O F F K -1 % .
COUNTY
»h*
Aet
I’ M ’ I I
N A T IO N A l
E D IT O r iA l
|A S ^ O c F A » ld N
hurhuription
|) \E
YEAR
RATE24
»2 0t
I l L I I«, IMM
W H A T TO DO?
Farmers by now have received
their acreage allotments for the
1955 crop which are final al­
though subject to late changes by-
congress and the possible defeat
of the allotments by an adverse
vote of more than a third of the
wheat farmers.
We consider it impossible for
the acreage allotments to lx? de­
feated, now or anytime, under
the provisions of the present law.
Every man in the United States
with 15 acres in wheat can vote.
Farmers of small acreages all over
the country are finding out what
a bonanza wheat growing can he.
Far down in Georgia and Ala­
bama they are learning that it is
easier to grow wheat than cotton
or peanuts or corn—and more
profitable, too.
Quality doesn’t
count.
High and rigid price supports
are the means by which the small
farmers can take over the wheat
business of the big growers and
they will do it— are already well
on the way.
Big wheat growers can grow
wheat more cheaply.
But it is
doubtful if they can beat the little
grower very much if acreage is
curtailed by a third or more. Big
machinery is expensive.
IX)wn along the creeks a one
mule plow, a sack to broadcast
from, and some brush burch for
a harrow will produce a crop of
wheat mighty cheap. Fifteen ac­
res, 20 bushels, $600, a year’s liv­
ing. Vote for it? Sure..
The only advantage modern
machinery has is to cheapen the
cost of production.
It requires
volume for successful use of big
machinery. When big machinery
cannot obtain the volume nor
cut the price it is of no avail.
How farmers vote here is of
no Consequence. The little wheat
grower— more and more of them
every year— will take care of the
rigid price system. And they will
take care of the big wheat farm­
er, too.
it under goyernment control.
The dam pays no taxes.
When, and if, some dams can
be built with private money the
northwest can have the power
the experts say we will need.
That is what is called “give
away”. Say, a private company
b u ild s the" John Day dam It wi(J
pay taxes on its part of it. In 50
years the government will get the
dam. Both the federal govern­
ment and the state government
will regulate the charges made
for the power from the dam. The
people themselves will put up
money through stock ownership
or loans.
It is really permitting the peo­
ple to do things for themselves
instead of letting the government
do things for them. Most of those
who holler “give away” are those
who believe in big government
and subservient people, not in an
independent citizenry. It Is a to­
talitarian idea and entirely out
of tune with the kind of Ameri­
canism taught in school.
History teaches that big gov­
ernment is more dangerous to
the people than big companies,
corporations or business. These
organizations are under control
of the government.
They pay
taxes set by the government, are
often regulated by the govern­
ment, are even organized under
laws made by the government.
Big government makes its own
rules.
It is a proper function of gov­
ernment to dispose of its naural
resources in order that they may
be used. It gave away the land to
homesteaders. Wouldn’t it have
been a terrible mistake for the
government to have kept it?
GIVE AWAY
REAPPORTIONMKNT
Some editorial writers assume
that the question of sovereignty
has something to do with the
subject of apportionment. They
say, these writing boys, that it is
perfectly right for states to lie
represented in the senate as
they are but that counties need
not lie. States, they say, are sov­
ereign and counties are not.
Sovereignty is a theory of in­
dependence. States were inde-
I>endent at one time as a matter
of theory only.
It was a good
word to get them to join the
union. Actually states have nev­
er l>een sovereign because feder­
al laws have always l>een domin­
ant over those of the states.
The people are sovereign un­
der our form of government in
that they, through their repre­
sentatives, are the final word.
But sovereignty is not a factor
in the pro|>er decision aliout how
delegates to a legislative body
should l>e chosen. The constitu­
tional convention found a com­
promise decision that made re­
presentative government possible,
a decision so wise that it has
been followed by all nations hav­
ing a representative government
—often called a democracy, which
it is not.
That decision was that there
should be two houses of the leg-
©
Phone 425, Grass Valley. 35-7c
son in law and daughter Mr. and hearing objections, if any, to to the Court may seem equitable
and
Just.
said
Final
Accounting.
FOR
SALE:
7 room house In
Mrs. Chas. Neville and family
Catherine Andersen • Service of this summqis is
Moro. Max Barzee, adm. 3tt-7p
who are spending • e month of
3f^I9c made upon you and each of you
July there.
by publication thereof once a THE COST OF LIVING has
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
doubled In the past 10 years.
week for a period of four succes­
and Mrs. Bob Nisbet were Mr. and
Or, actually, the dollar has lost
Mrs. Gene MoConaughy and dau­ IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF sive and consecutive weeks in
one*half its former value.
ghter of Rkhland. Wn., Mr. and THE BTATE OF OREGON FDR the Sherman County Journal, a
How about the next 10 year?
HHERMAN
COUNTY
newspaper
of
general
circulation
Mrs. Clyde Fridley and daughter
ANYTHING can happen, and
C. WILSON and ) printed and published weekly in
of The Dalles, Marilyn Brown of CHARLES
usually does.
WILSON,
) Moro, in the County of Sherman,
Portland and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. REBECCA
Investment planning for the
Plaintiffs
) State of Oregon, under and by
McConaughy of Wasco. The occa­
future is essential to financial
sion was Mrs. Fridley’s birthday.
vs.
) virtue of an order of the Honor­
security and protection against
Miss Brown went on to Richland NORMAN S. McCRAY, and also ) able E. H. Howell, Judge of the
future dollar erosion.
for a visit*with her brother- in all other persons or parties un- ) above entitled Court, made and
J. W. DODD, TYGH VALLEY,
law and sister.
known having or claiming any ) entered on the 30th day of
ORE., Eastern Ore. Mgr. Wm.
John Royse was taken ill at right, title, estate, lien or ) June, 1954.
J. Collins & Co. Mutual type
his home suddenly Friday even­ interest in the real property de- )
The date of the first publication
ing and rushed to The Dalles hos­ scribed in the complaint herein, ) of this summons is Friday, the
Investment funds. Stocks &
pital. X-rays are being taken to
Bonds. Tax Exempt Bonds.
Defendants.
) 2nd day of July, 1954.
determine the cause of his illness.
35c tfn
T. LESTER JOHNSON and
a i m m o n
Mrs, Harry Pinkerton and her TO - NORMAN S. McCRAY, and
BROWN & VAN VACTOR, BEST ONE-MAN
BUSINESS:
mother, Mrs. Lena Searcy, visit­ also all other persons or parties
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
Own and operate your own
ed Miss Vivian Trounce and unknown having or claiming any
Post Office Address: Pioneer
business without capital invest­
Mrs. G. A. Sargent one day last right, title, estate, lien or inter­
Building, The Dalles, Oregon
ment. Watkins Dealership now
week.
35-38c
est in the real property described
available in Sherman county.
Everett Royse is recuperating in the complaint herein,
Profits up to $5,000 a year and
at St. Vincent’s hospital in Port­
CALL
FDR
RIDS
Defendants.
more possible first year. Car
land from surgery received last
School District No. 23, Grass
IN
THB
NAME
O
f
TUB
or truck required. Write J. R.
week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Royse
Valley,
will
receive
sealed
bids
Weather is hot in the mid-west expect to bring him home this STATE OF OREGON: You and until 8 p. m- August 2 for the po­
Watkins Company, 137 Dexter
each of you are hereby required
which is very bad for a drouth week.
Avenue, Seattle 9, Wash. 35-40e
sition of janitor of the school
to
appear
and
answer
the
com­
area so the very chilly northwest
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
house and driver of a small school »TATE WIDE PAINT CO. com­
doesn’t know whether to sympa­ Nisbet recently for an outdoor plaint filed against you in the bus. Details of the job may be
plete painting and decorating
thize or to envy.
steak fry were Mr. and Mrs. A1 above entitled court and cause obtained from the clerk.
The
service, spray or brush Phone
Dormaier and children, Mr. and within four weeks from and af­ board reserves the right to re­
3977 or 5293, 1205 E. 12th St.
Mrs. Jerry Barnett and Stephanie, ter the date of the first publica­ ject any or all bids.
Vern Campell and Jack Null,
tion
of
this
summons
as
herein­
Wasco Folks Make
Eva Cantrall, Clerk
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nisbet and
The Dalles, Oregon
38tfn
family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene and D. after stated, and if you fail to so
MAY
ELECTRIC,
electrical
con­
answer
said
complaint
or
other­
W. McConaukhys. The men play­
Washington Tour
tracting, Moro, Oregon, Phone
ed pinochle while the women wise appear or plead herein
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole accom­
19 tfn
visited and the children played. plaintiffs, for want thereof, will
panied by Mr. and Mrs. William
apply
to
the
court
for
the
relief
CUSTOM
SLAUGHTERING
—
WANTED:
Man
or
woman
to
call
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Reid are
McKinney of Salem and Mr. and expected home soon from a six demanded in their complaint on
Meat cutting, wrapping, sharp
on farmers in Sherman county.
Mrs. W. C. Miller of Moro spent week tour of the east and Cana­ file with the Clerk of the above
freeze. Kenny’s Market, Grass
Many making $20 to $40 a day.
last weekend on a trip. From Port­ da.
\ i. , i m <h-goii.
47 tfn
entitled Court, namely, for a de­
References required. Write Mr.
land they drove by way of Olym­
Inman P. O. Box 14. Bayshore, FOR SALE: 6 room house, bath,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanlay Krusow cree of the above entitled court
pia. Wash., where they visited of Lyle visited her parents Mr. that the plaintiffs are the owners
Sta. Oakland 23, Calif.
37-8p
lot and three-quarters, two
the state capitol building and oth­ and Mrs. Glen Wallace and sons in fee simple of the following des­
car garage. Mr. or Mrs. L. O.
er places, on to Port Angeles Jack, David and Jim, over the cribed real property, to-wit:
FOR SALE: Milch cows and
Kiiby, Phone 404, Moro. 32tfn
where they spent the night. Sat­ weekend. Saturday evening they
nurse cows.
E. M. Eslinger,
Lot Three (3) and East forty
urday morning they took the boat took the boys to see the movie at
feet of Lot Four (4), Block
to Victoria, B. C. where they all the Starlight theare.
One (1), and all of Lots Two
shopped and visited the garden^
Mrs. Steve O’Meara is home
(2), Three (3) and Five (5),
and other interesting sights, then from the hospital in Portland
Block Forty (40) in Grant,
¿y Joe
on to Sydney to see the china where she had surgical work
Sherman County, Oregon,
stores and to go on the cruiser done. The children are with their
through the islands and back to uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Da­ and the whole thereof; and that
Anacortes and home by way of mon Fields in Canada but are ex­ you and each of you and all of
the defendants to this suit, both
Everett and Seattle, Wn.
pected home soon when Mrs. known and unknown, have no
W h at's N e w w ith Cows?
Misses Carol and Wanda Drink- Fields will come for a visit.
right, title, estate, lien or inter­
ard arrived home Sunday July 11
Miss Cora Driscoll’s
home,
after spending a week in Hood being built opposite the park, will est in or to the aforesaid real
Catching up on my reading, I
From where I sit, I hope there
River with their aunt Mrs. D. W. be ready for occupancy soon. Miss property or in or to any portion
noticed three news items you is as much progress being made
Howell and family. Phil and Lar­ Driscoll is a teacher in the grade thereof adverse to the plaintiffs,
or at all, and that through and by
with humans . . . especially in re­
ry Howell brought them home on school.
might like to know about
this- proceedings the plaintiffs’
their way back to work on Tygh
First, a farmer whose milk had gard to tolerance. Whether it’s a
A number of the local girls
title to the aforesaid real es­
Ridge.
a trace of garlic flavor is feeding choice of a political party, a
left early Monday morning for a
Miss Betty Van Gaasbeck of Christian summer camp in Wa­ tate be forever quieted in the
his cows chlorophyll to sweeten basketball team, or a favorite
Blalock is visiting her grandmo­ shington. They are to be gone a plaintiffs; and, further, that you
beverage, let’s learn to live and
their breaths.
ther Mrs. Vleda Van Gaasbeck. week. The boys went last week arid each of you and all of the
let live more. You may ask for a
Next,
a
college
agricultural
sta­
She Is taking Red Cross swim­ and returned home Saturday.
defendants in this suit, both
tion has trained a herd to get soft drink after a hard day’s
ming lessons during her stay.
known and unknown, and all per­
milked when they are called by work — I’ll choose a refreshing
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Gilder,
sons or parties claiming by,
number. Seems 75 out of 80 cows glass of beer. But let’s not try to
L
E
G
A
L
N
O
T
IC
E
S
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sargent and
through or under the defendants
learned their numbers in a few “cow” the other fellow into our
Mrs. Sadie McKean were Satur­ NOTICE OF F IN A L HEARING or any of them shall be forever
way of thinking!
days.
Guess the “dumb" five
day evening dinner guests of Mrs.
Notice is hereby given that the barred from asserting any right,
couldn't
count
that
high.
Final
Idah Everett.
undersigned has filed in the claim, lien, estate or interest in
item — cows are getting “nose-
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Drlnkard
or to the aforesaid premises ad­
printed” for identification.
accompanied Mrs. Bob Brlsblne to County Court of the State of Ore­ verse to the plaintiffs, and for
gon for Sherman County her
Portland on business recently.
such other and further relief as
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Gild­ Final Accounting as Executrix of
Copyright, ¡954, United States Ureuers Foundation
the
Last
Will
and
Testament
of
er and Mrs. Idah Everett spent
Sunday in Gilliam county sight Catherine C. Wilke,' deceased, and
Fa s tes t g ro w in g f a v o r it e in
seeing and visiting with Mr. and that Monday, the 2nd day of Au-
th e lo w e tt-p ric e d f i * l d l N * w
gus, 1954, at 10:00 o’clock A. M.,
Mrs. Carl Everett at Olex.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sargent ex- at the court room, in the Court
l>ect to leave Monday for Wyom­ House, at Moro, Oregon, has been
ing where they will visit their fixed as the time and place of
islature, or congress; that each
house should be chosen by a dif­
ferent method, one by the people,
one by the states or colonies as
they were then. This has served
to prevent dictatorship by a
majority which can be as bad a
form of dictatorship as any read­
er of history well knows.
Asia is an example of a conti­
nent in which government is
run by cities. It would starve to
death were it not for aid sent by
nations with more sensible form
of representation. The rural, the
productive areas of Asia are rich
in potential resources; and 'oor
in actual production.
The rule applies to Oregon
just as it applies to any other
place. Rural Oregon does not ask
for control of the legislature.
Such selfishness has seldom been
voiced and then in Jest. But rural
Oregon does want to have an
effective voice in legislation
because it has se many problems
that are unknown to urban resi­
dents.
W ANT
From where I sit...
We are continually amused at
the persistence of those who hol­
ler “give away’’ when speaking of
the present national policy about
dams in the northwest. Of course,
the expression is polltlcelly en­
gendered and not very discerning
but it has come into use by some
who have minds not usually
available for political claptrap.
The question about dams is
who shall build them and who
shall operate them. The federal
government has liven building the
dams. It is very seriously In debt
and this administration has the
sense to know that debt is dan­
gerous. It wants to cut down ex­
penditures. It may lx? that inter­
national affairs will become such
that more funds fur armaments
will tie necessary and the govern­
ment shouldn’t be over-extended.
So, the government doesn't want
to put out money for new dams
unless it has to.
When the government builds
a dam It costs a lot more money
than if a private corporation
builds it. It costs more to operate
Betty Christianson, W.M.
¡Isle Jones, Secretary
IN T E R N A T IO N A L
Iswigr No. 121 A.X A A .*
Meets ui. the 1st ano
3rd Thursdav evening»
each mor.iri V isitng
members cordially in
vtted to meet w 11 h • »-
Howard Ross, W M
. n. Pinkerton. Secretary
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