Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1954)
PAGE 2 SHERMAN COUNT! KH'RNAI., MORO. OREGON, FRIDAY, DE< EMBER X 1931 NAMES Some one has raised the ques tion, again mind you, about how to address a married woman and Editor how to write her name. It all came S lie ru a n C ounty .journal Published Every Friday ui Moro, Oregoa (.îles I.. I lenii» lin te r**’ p,.*t<>n « , « .... M**»nd r l * « * m » IU r a t *t M orn. O rv tfon. und er f M a rc h • * U*7*- O il « OI NT 1 Ki »<-* R IP T IO N one th * A ct PAPI •’ RATES i ear the hame story At this period of the biennium it is our custom to remark on the financial hysteria that grips the politicians and publications at>out the dire straits of the state gov ernment faced with almost unlim ited demands and disappearing re sources. It never does any good, the pains of anticipation go on un til the legislature ends and it is discovered that it wasn’t as bad as expected. Hut we never learn and we make our supposed suffer ing a biennial holiday c r fear and proposing new and drastic tax programs. It appears that the .-»late is going to need another $60,000,000 for the coming two years. Actually it will probably get along with no more than $20,000,000 and be well satis fied. Should the legislature vote an additional $80,000,000, however raised, there will he a lot of sti ang ers In the next one. A government cannot long spend more money when the citizens are making less money. The state's projected budget of $223 to $230 million can lw? cut very seriously no matter how much effort has been made to com press it. The legislature is the final authority and a good ways and means committee can reduce farther than a budget director, whose authority Is ncessarlly limited. Those who hoi>e to scare the public into a sales tax have much more hojie than experience or me mory. Removal of the exemption for income tax payers would be unpopular although possible. It wouldn’t help much. There are other ways of raising a little mo ney, like putting utilities under the excise tax. That would reduce county revenues In many instanc es. The legislature will bave to learn that the demands that seem so urgent are made by a relatively small percentage of the popula tion. It will learn to refuse such demands so that the advocates can take their proposals to the jieople or to refer them to the voters themselves. So, don’t get nervous. If the leg islature Is any good it will refuse to raise anything like $60,000.000 more money and If It isn't any good a new one can be elected next time. e who Is often called Mamie. Ihirlsts say that she should be spoken of as Mrs. Dwight Eisen hower, and nothing else, and that her name should tie so written. It sounds old fashioned and conserv ative to us. Women have protested to us that while they didn’t mind taking their husband’s last name they saw no reason why they should sacrifice their given name at the altar along with it. There is reason for that in these days when financial inde- j>endence gives some an urge for more individuality. Resides Mamie is such a nice name, so homely and comfortable. Mrs. John Smith gives no clue to the background or personality of the individual liearing it. None of it is hers except by the too often temporary ties of marriage. Let ting a woman l>e known as Sabrina or Mary gives an inkling of what she might lie like, or what her parents might have lieen like. Of course a Mary might wear a boyish’bob and cavort like a Sa brina and a Sabrina might be as sweet and trusting as a Mary. One never knows. But we like the idea of letting women wear their own names and being individuals to that extent Instead of being mere appendages to their husbands and we shall continue to name them in that manner. THE I KES OF D ISA G R E E M E N T Wasco News M rs. Joe Itrln k aru Call, write or phone collect for Thanksgivinj^ay with a brother- latest data on any securities. in law and sister of Mr. Rhinehart. We wish to buy U. S. National The Dorcas Society will meet Bank stock rights for cash dur Wednesday, December 8 at the ing December. 5-tfc home of Mrs. Sadie McKean and Mrs. Floyd Haines will he co-host CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING — ess. This is the Christmas party Meat cutting, wrapping, sharp so bring your Pollyanna gifts and freeze. Kenny’s Market, Grass an exchange gift. Valley, Oregon Ph. 242 47tfn Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Gil der spent the holiday -at Pilot ITATE WIDE PAINT CO. com plete painting and decorating R«xk visiting her brotherand sis service, spray or brush Phone ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 3977 or 5293, 1205 E. 12th St. Rich and family. Vern Campell and Jack Null, The Dalles. Oregon 38tfn Mrs. Leah Rlehelderfer spent Thanksgiving day with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Rlehelderfer and sons, Da vid, Dick, Don and Dan. Later in the afternoon they ail called on the yonuger Mrs. Riche lderfer’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Striker. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mac- nab and family celebrated their anniversary with dinner at the W A N T ADS home of his mother, Mrs. Bea One used 1944 TD-14 with lights, MAY ELECTRIC, electrical con tracting, Moro, Oregon, Phone Macnab in The Dalles. canopy, electric starting, new 722. 19 tfn Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nlabel and rails, engine overhauled—$4500, family spent the holiday week-end BEST ONE-MAN BUSINESS: o r’ at Pendleton with her brotherln- Own and operate your own bu 1 used 1947 V series I)-4 Farm law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clay siness without capital invest machine with 3300 hrs.—$3500 ton Davis and family. Thanksgiv ment. Watkins Dealership now or ing day was also family reunion available in Sherman County. 1 used 1950 D-2 with 600 hrs. day for the family. Profits up to $5,000 a year and Price $3250. Interstate Tractor The women’s volleyball team more possible first year. Car or & Equipment, The Dalles. Con drove to Maupin for a game Mon truck required. Write J. R. Wat tact Ted Peterson. day evening. Half time score was kins Company, 137 Dexter Ave.. Wasco 17, Maupin 2 and the final GOOD STOCKS offer one of the Seattle 9, «Washington. 52-5c score was Wasco 28, Maupin 14. In liest possible ways for the aver the group going were Clair Balzer, age person to secure extra in Civil Engineering coach, Mrs. Balzer, Beverly Hil- come and increase capital. derbrand, Nerine Fields, Amber Complete investment service. Land Surveying Rlehelderfer, June Alsup, June Stocks, bonds and mutual funds WALL & TENNES0N Christopherson. Shirley Rlchelder- U. S. and Canada. J. W. DODD, fer. Marilyn Olson, Joyce Dicker, TYGH VALLEY, ORE. Mgr. 90814 E. 2nd Ht. Win. J Collins & Co., Portland. and Catherine Thomas. The next Phone 5636, The Dalle* game will Ire here in the new school gym Wednesday, December 8 at 8 p m. with Dufur. Admission From where I s it... ¿y Joe Marsh 25c and hopes of a good crowd as the games are fun and interesting. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sargent and their houseguests, Mrs. Neville, G o in g — G o in g — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neville and family and Miss Vivian Trounce, But N o t G o n e! were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tug “Sold,” bellowed Buck and “Sis” gle. Saturday they got se t to auction Mr. and Mrs. Arlet Rhinehart had her home back. off “S is” B row n’s house for non and family drove to Sacramento, From where I ait. Buck Stone paym ent of taxes. Ruck Ston e was Calif, for several days, including used a helping hand instead of a th e au ctioneer. Everybody who We Americans of late have come to feel that there is some thing evil in disagreement. Politi cal disagreement is even decried in some phases of government. The critics of our public rows gavel. It was real neighborlineaa. cam e to th e auction knew that must lie the same sort of persons You know, even in something aa “Sis" is a war widow. who vote “Aye” for any motion When Buck began the bidding sm all as resp ectin g another*a that comes before the l’-TA or the Dr. Otis G. Perkins he said, “Anybody can bid. Just choice of beverage, a person can American Legion meeting. remember ‘Sis’ and three nice be neighborly. You might like We do not concur. Optometrist kids live here. Now who’» going buttermilk. I'm “aold” on a tem Often the only way to get all perate glass of beer. And I can't to sta rt the bidding?” the facts alxiut a proposal is for 105 E. Hl. There was silence. "Sis,” stand “buy" anyone’* tellin g me I'm someone to disagree until it is all ing in back, got the point. She wrong. explained. Only through complete (Across from Stadleman- reached into her purse for just discussion can the best course of about all the money she had in Bonn Hardware) action be determined. Some read the world. “I'll bid $75,” she said. ing of history gave us the liellef that this was formerly an Ameri Phone SMS The Dalles, Ore. Copyright, 1954, United S tatet Bremen foundation can ideal. The above thoughts came from perusing the debate which Sena tor Knowland started when he openly disagreed with the foreign policy of President Eisenhower. Whether a majority leader should always agree with the pre sident or not is a matter for each party to decide in its ov. n caucus. As for us we doubt the ve’.ue of such assured agreement. This nation has not been helped by the feeling In some quarters that there should he a bi-partisan foreign policy which means that all matters pertaining to our for eign policy should l>e decided by leaders of both parties. The result Ml \ IM1 M FREIGII I’ It X I ES Is that the ordinary citizen never A hearing was held at Salem hears alxiut the decisions. They Monday before the members of are not debated before or after for the Oregon Development com lM»th skies are Interested In keep mission. It was the first gun fired ing the matters secret in what may lie a legislative bat One of the reasons for having tle over the imposition of mini a l ’nlte«l States senate is that it Is mum freight rates by the Oregon a forum for debate of public mat public utility commissioner. ters thus giving the citizen infor Minimum freight rates are rates, mation which he may use to de applied by law, for the purpose of cide what Is the best policy. He raising the rate of «me public car can then vote to support his sena rier for the benefit of another. The tor or to defeat him. purpose of minimum rates is to Senator Know land's loyalty Is raise the rate, just as maximum first to the nation, not to his party rates are applied to reduce or re or his president. If he thinks the foreign policy w-rong he should strict high rates. In the present case the urge to s|x\ik tip about it and if he is establish minimum rates comes wrong others may point It out. from some of the barge lines, re Criticism of him personally tie- presentatives of which stated that clouds the issue and brings no the railroads could so reduce rates clarity to the problem. In this case it Is likely that that they coul 1 not operate profit ably. Many states have minimum Knowland is wrong and we would like to have his case disproved rate laws. than have him belittled. This area, the middle Columbia rather Yet, It may be that before long he basin counties, have always been will become a hero somewhat like opposed to the Imposition of Churchill did when he berated the freight rates by law, preferring to policies that led to deal directly with the rail and wa appeasement the second world war. ter ami truck carriers t which their grain men have been reason ably successful. Higher freight le th lr h e m i triplet- No. ,8 . (). K.H K » Meet.* e v e r v se c o n d an** rates, even a couple of cents a fo u r th T b u rw tav in ea r O rego n, Idaho Since 1905. when we fueled the first gasoline-pow- bushel, would cost this county m o n th v is itin g m e tn h e » e n d hxxit. at Seattle. Standard ha* planned ahead $60,000 to $80.000 a year. invited Moro t»i Free competition among carriers for Pacific Northwest and Alaskan fishermen’s e 3 ,0 3 0 Standard employees Betty Christianson, W.M has resulted In more efficient man changing needs. We pioneered cold-weather start E lsie J o n e s, S e c r e ta r y e $ 1 4 .0 3 0 .0 5 6 annual payroll agement ami operation of all car ing fluid . . . develojied fuels to extend cruising Eureka latuxe Vo. 121 A . i . A . I . « riers which might not have been range, b»xx»t »peed and power . . . lubri«?ants for e 4 ,0 4 0 Pacific Northwest Meet* the l«t a.iu done had they lieen protected by canned and froten fish p rocessin g m achine*. 3rd Thursday ♦ v en in r and Alaska shareholder* higher rates. It was not stated Standard tankers range your shores to supply the euch moron * m um * whether all carriers are making fishing fleets, keep canneries humming. Today, m em bers ro id a li¿ t< • $ 0 1 ,0 3 8 .2 3 6 investment in money or not, but none plead Stan«lard Marine Stations serve fishermen and plea vtte«l to m«et * •- plant, refinery and distribution poverty. Howard Roes, W M sure craft owners along «xx<tal facilities II It. Pinkerton. Secretary ®and inland waterway s alike. Lupine Rebekah laxlg» No. I IS • • $ 5 ,2 0 8 .0 0 0 worth of goods A tupenor »»rwice of personal attendance THAT COSTS N O MORE ¿¡k Standard helps bring in the “ big ones” from Pacific Northwest and Alaskan waters Meets 2nd and 4th T ues lavs of eech m onth VlalUng members we.com- A lthea B urnet N .G . ¡civil M arlin. Kec Moro / ¿ s s ts / DM •OCKXtlVAVl A wide range of prices ♦kef meets *H wltkei Ixxtge No. 113 I.C O .E Meets l«t and m i Tue» lavs u 1 O O F hall Tran*on» and etsit Ing brother* are rorriiallv Invlteu C. O. Burnet, N.G. I * o W atkins, Secretary . . . and w a’ra «till pioneering products to help cut your metor- lug co sta . A recent result of Standard’s automotive research is “RPM 10 30 S p e c i a l . . the motor oil that can save up to % gallon of gas in every 5 . . . in all clim ates. .. all cars... all seasons. It’s a change for the better when you change to RPM 10-30 Special Motor Oil—at Standard and Chevron Station*. and services bought from more than 1,150 Pacific Northwest and Alaska businesses in 1953 e 2 ,8 6 6 independent bumneee- men who support themselves and their 7,734 employees by selling Standard products STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 7 $ years of pfeening ahead te serve the Pac/Ge Nerifcweat better LEGAL NOTICES a o t h e of f in a l account W NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the County Court of the State of Ore gon for Sherman County, his Fin al Account as the administrator of the Estate of Mary E. Schaef fer, deceased, and that Monday, December 13, 1954, at 10:00 A. M. of said day, in the court room of the County Court in the court house at Moro, Sherman County, Oregon, have been fixed by the Court as the time and place for said Final Account and for the settlement of said estate. Max Barzee Administrator T. Lester Johnson, 'Attorney for Administrator 2-5c S U M M O N S IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E S T A T E O F O REG O N FOR SHERMAN COUNTY DOROTHY D. PERRY and ) GLEN W. PERRY, > Plaintiffs ) vs. 1 F. S. PECK; JANE DOE PECK; ) THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ) F. S. PECK, if deceased; and also) ALL OTHER PERSONS OR ) PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIM- ) INti ANY RIGHT, TITLE, ES- ) TATE, LIEN OR INTEREST ) IN THE REAL ESTATE DES- ) CRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT ) HEREIN, > Defendants ) NO. 2861 TO: F. S. PECK, JANE DOE PECK, THE UNKOWN HEIRS OF F. S. PECK, if deceased, and ALSO ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES U N K N O W N CLAIMING ANY RIGHT TI TLE, ESTATE, LIEN OR IN TEREST IN THE REAL ES TATE DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT HEREIN, DEFENDANTS: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You, and each of you, hereby are required to appear and answer the Com plaint filed against you in the above-entitled Court, and cause, on or before the expiration of four (4) weeks from the date of the first publication of this Sum mons, which time prescribed in the Order for the publication hereof was fixed as the 12th day of November, 1954; and if you fail so to appear and answer, plaintiffs, for want thereof, will apply to the above-entitled Court for the relief prayed for in plain tiffs’ Complaint, to-wit: That you and each of you be required to set forth the nature of your respective claims in and to the following described property, to- wit: Lot Eight (8) in Block Six (6) of Henarieville Addition to the City of Grass Valley in Sherman County, Oregon. agd that each of them be deter mined by Decree of the above- entitled Court, and that by said Decree it be declared and adjudg ed that you, and each of you, have no estate or interest whatsoever in or to the aforesaid land and premises, and that you, and each of you, be barred forever from asserting any claim whatsoever in or to said land or premises, or any part thereof, adverse to plaintiffs; and for such other re lief as to equity may seem proper; This Summons is published by Order of the Honorable E. H. Howell, Judge of Sherman Coun ty, Oregon, made and entered on the 3rd day of November, 1954, directing publication of this Sum mons once each week for four (4) successive weeks in the Sherman County Journal, a newspaper pub lished and in general circulation in Sherman County, Oregon. Date of first publication: Nov ember 12, 1954. Date of last publication: Dec ember 3, 1954. T. LESTER JOHNSON Wasco, Oregon 2-5c Attorney for Plaintiff IN T H E U N IT E D 8T A T E H D I S T R IC T C O U R T F O R T H E D I S T R IC T O F O REG O N UNITED STATES OF AMERI- ) CA, ) Plaintiff, vs. CHARLES WALLIS, a single person; Bertha Mae Brown and George Brown, wife and hus- band; Claude B. Wallis and Mar- garet Wallis, husband and wife; Thomas Wallis, a single person; Edna Wallis Dinsmore and James Dinsmore, wife and hus- band; Helen Oldenstadt and William Oldenstadt, wife and husband; Mamie Wallis; Ernest Wallis; Babe Wallis; Minnie Wallis Farley; Lynn Wallis and Barbara Wallis, husband and wife; Carroll Wallis and Mar- garet Wallis, husband and wife; Howard Wallis; 18a May Carroll, a widow, Charles W. Wallis and Monty Wallis, husband a n - ^ ife ; Josephine Wallis French, a widow; Unknown Heir« at Law of William Willis, deceased; Unknown Heirs at Law of Rufus Wallis, deceased; Unknown Heirs at Law of Harvey Wallis, de- ceased; Unknown Heirs at Lew of George E. Wallis. deceased; All persons unknown having or claiming any right, title, or in- terest In 0 02 of an acre of land ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) In Sherman County, Oregon, de- ) signated as Tract No. T-2016 o f ) The Dalles Dam Project, and ) SHERMAN COUNTY, a munlcl-) © pal corporation and political sub-) division of the State of Oregon, ) Defendants, ) C I V IL NO. 766« HUMMONH ((NOTICE) TO Mamie: Wallis, now M a^ie Collins, Lynn Wallis, Barbara Wallis, Howard Wallis, the un known heirs at law of William Wallis, deceased, the unknown heirs at law of Rufus Wallis, de ceased, the unknown heirs at law of Harvey Wallis, deceased, the unknown heirs at law of George E. Wallis, deceased, and all per sons unknown having or claiming any right, title or interest in 0.02 of an acre of land in Sherman County, Oregon, designated as Tract No. T-2016 of The Dalles Dam Project: You and each of you are hereby notified that a Complaint in Con demnation has heretofore been filed in the above named court in an action to condemn the fee simple title to the lands herein after described, subject, however, to existing easements for public roads and highways, public utili ties, railroads and pipe lines, which said lands are located in Sherman county, Oregon and are more particularly described as fol lows: TRACT NO. T-2016: Beginning at the southwest corner of Block 14 of the Town of Rufus in Sec tion 31, Township 3 North, Range 17 East of the Willamette Meri dian in Sherman County, Oregon; thence north 27 feet to the north west corner of said Block 14; thence N. 52* E. on the north boundary of Block 14 a distance of 25.2 feet; thence south 42.4 feet to the south boundary of Block 14; thence west 20 feet to the place of beginning. The land above described con tains 0.02 of an acre, for public use adequately to pro vide for the construction of a riv er improvement for use in con nection with the establishment of The Dalles Dam in the Columbia River, Oregon and Washington. The authority for the taking is The Act of February 26, 1931 (46 Stat. 1421, 40 U.S.C. Sec. 258a) and Acts supplementary thereto and amendatory thereof; The Act of April 24, 1888 (25 Stat. 94, 33 U.S.C. Sec. 591); The Act of March 1, 1917 (39 Stat. 950, 33 U.S.C. 701), Public Law 367 - 64th Congress, The Act of May 17, 1950 (Public Law 516 - 81st Congress, Second Session); The Act of July 27, 1953 (Public Law 153 - 83rd Congress, First Session). You are further notified that if you have any objection or defense to the taking of your property above described you are required to file herein and to serve upon the plaintiff’s attorney at the ad dress herein designated within ’ four weeks after the date of the first publication of this Summons, an answer identifying the proper ty in which you claim to have an interest, stating the nature and extent of the interest claimed, and stating all your objections and uefenses to the taking of your property. A failure so to file and serve an answer shall constitute a consent to the taking and to the authority of the Court to proceed to hear the action and to fix the just compensation and shall con stitute a waiver of all defenses and objections not so presented. You are further notified that if you have no objections nor de fense to the taking you may serve upon the plaintiff’s attorney a notice of appearance designating the property in which you claim to be interested and thereafter you shall receive notice of all pro ceedings affecting said property. You are further notified that on the 31st day of August, 1954, the plaintiff filed herein its De claration of Taking of said lands and simultaneously therewith de posited in this court and cause the estimated just compensation for such taking. You are further notified that at the trial of the issue of Just compensation, whether or not you have answered or served a notice of appearance, you may present evidence as to the amount of compensation to be paid for the property in which you may have an interest and you may share, on proof of your interest, in the dis tribution of the award of compen sation. This summons is served upon you by order of the Honorable Claude McCulloch, Judge of the above entitled court, made and entered on the 4th day of Novem ber, 1954 ny the publication there of for four successive weeks in the Sherman County Journal, a news paper printed and published in Moro, Oregon, and of general cir culation In said county wherein said lands are located, the first publication of this summons be ing made in the Issue of said newspaper on the lpth day of Nov ember, 1954. i B, LUCKEY, United States Attorney, ami BERT C. BOY- l-AN, Assistant United S utes Attorney, 506 United States Courthouse. Portland 5, Oregon. 3^c
