Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, March 18, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    a
FACE
í
SHERMAN < OUNTY JOURNAL, MORO. OREGON
l l îll» IV , M U H >1 19, 1955
^»lirrituui (County .IJouruut
be <l<»es not like, a control <4 hi
FablUhrtl E»ny Frktajr at
¡n th,,.c t|me when more than
Moro. orc««».. _______ hulf Qf the woH(| ,s ynder ex
PIANO BARGAIN: Will sell at
Giles I.. French
EclitoF give governmental controls it is
sacrifice, beautiful spinet piano
in this locality to save moving
t'.t.rvd m »ee<.nd c I m »» matter at tha time to work for, and speak for,
p .«toflica at Mo»«. Oraaan. under Act freedom lest the Meal of human Dear Basketball Fans:
exepense. Easy terms or cash.
I Conaraaa of March S, 181®.
freedom be lost.
In our own
For information write Tallman
The 1954-53 Husky basketball
country which we used to boast team takes this opportunity to
Piano Stores, Inc., Salem, Ore.
(IIF IC 1A ,
COUNTY PAPER
of as the land of the free we have express its gratitude to you for
19-21C
permitted government to go too your loyal following and patron­
HU BACK I PTf AN RATES
far, have become far too depen­
the season just closed. STEADY 3% TO «% income
(INK VRAR
...
-
M M
dent upon it and have become age As during
returns are received year in
is
true
whenever fans like
weaker and less self reliant as in­ a game for the
and out on Invested funds
M 11« II 18» l •
game itself the
dividuals therefore.
by insurance companies, bank
of our Husky ball club
MONOPOLIES
It is time to swing the pendu­ friends
trusts, hospitals, colleges and
bounced
back
"from
defeat
both
lum the other way.
churches coast to coast.
in season and tournament play as
It seems to this writer that
\\ L.v not look into some of the
quickly as the players themselves.
every legislative body, and we in­
very same first grade perferred
The local followers attended
clude congress, steadily moves to­ MISERABLE MAI« II
It must have been a spring like better than the home fans when­ stocks, and mutual fund shares,
ward increasing the strength of
available to any individual in
monopolies. In speaking of mon­ this one has been when Goldsmith ever the Huskies traveled—this Is
any amount? Easy to buy or re­
opolies we are not presently con­ wrote that line “But winter lin­ indeed a record of which we are
deem.
proud.
cerned with utility monopolies gering chills the lap of May”.
Full details on request.
It is entirely possible that we
Thank you again.
which are minor.
J.
W. DODD, TYGH VALLEY,
will
pay
for
an
easy
winter
with
Sincerely,
Any labor union is protected in
ORE. Area Mgr. Wm. J. Collins
Harold Brown (Captain)
its monopoly through the accep­ another cold summer which will
& Co., Portland. Stocks, bonds,
tance by the law of its rulings. An l»e alright with wheat growers, oil
mutual funds. lx»cal, national,
tilla
farmers
had
been
as
alert
as
salesmen
and
clothing
manufac­
artisan who doesn’t belong to a
and Canadian, securities.
union must work where there is turers, however, uncomfortable were farmers In the three other
Collect calls accepted *
big wheat growing counties they
no union or join the monopoly. the ordinary person finds it.
would
have
a
lower
rate
from
March
of
this
year
has
already
Working men have one of the
brought the coldest night of the Umatilla than from Lexington. FOR SALE: White Rock laying
strictest monopolies.
hens, 1-yr. old. Ph. Moro 845. 20p
But it is not evident that union winter and a snowstorm as bad The bill looks like an attempt to
penalize
wheat
growers
who
ob­
as
any.
Farmers
who
started
¡»low­
BOOMING
business makes open­
leaders had to figure that out for
themselves. They had a pattern ing in February have had to stop tained a lower rate.
ing available for responsible
It is our opinion that the ship­ man or woman to call on women
to go by. It had been set by the in March which is a reversal of
climate possible and unappreci­ pers would be benefitted by a law
professions.
in Sherman county. Full or
that would remove the larger part
lawyers have a monopoly. A ated.
spare time. Opportunity to make
Now on one with a memory ex­ of rate regulation and let more
lawyer to practice must l»elong
up to $40 a day. Write McNess
to the bar association—to protect pects March to be a warm month competition prevail in shipping.
Co. P. O. Box 14, Bayshore Sta­
the quality, it is said. And any bar in this country. Wind and snow The railroads are not running out
tion, Oakland 23. Calif.
20-lp
association worth the paper on and changeable weather can be the barges nor the trucks. Both
which its by-laws are written can producted without fear of rever­ are increasing their tonnagp. USTOM SLAUGHTERING —
Meat cutting, wrapping, sharp
govern pretty well the number sal. It was March 10, 1906 when There is no case along the river
a sudden blizzard froze out the where rail rates have l»ecn reduc­ freeze. Kenny's Market, Grass
who enter the profession.
Doctors do about as well.
In wheat as cleanly as it had ever ed because they were not compen­ Valley, Oregon Ph. 242 47tfn
these times we need doctors worse been done before or has been done satory so the charge that the rails
than we need anything and the since. So March hasn’t any good were cutting rates to run out
competition is false.
years of study required is gradu­ reputation to uphold.
Civil Engineering
ally getting longer. Maybe doc­ Yet, that is hardly a reason for
Land Surveying
tors are getting better because of it to be quite so bail as it has
Now Open
it, but they are also getting hard­ been.
WALL & TENNESON
MORO BEAUTY SHOP
er to see.
same location
90 8 1 /; E . 2n d S t.
Dentists limit themselves. Ap­ S B 121
Phone 5686, The Dulles
parently the dentist with the long­ It seems odd to us, and we
PHONE 512
est waiting list achieves a sort of think for good reason, that a
professional aristocracy and so wheat grower from Umatilla coun­
this is won by working fewer ty, Senator Steen, should have
days a week.
a bill about compulsory
One of the strongest monopo­ sponsored
freight rates that is so violently
lies is that of school teachers. Be­ opposed
by wheat farmers of Mor­
cause teachers and supervisors row, Gilliam and Sherman coun­
and superintendents are all allied ties.
In the same union they find it
bill is the locally notorious
easy to limit the number of school SB The
121.
It provides that the pub­
teachers. Whenever there is enou­ lic service
Only i/ish washer made which requires
shall 1 m *
gh the limits are placed higher. empowered commissioner
to
set
minimum
rates
Fifty years ago there was a short­
freight. The pious thought be­
age of teachers and there will be on
no hand dishwashing
hind
so stated—is that one
fifty years hence if the same type it—or
of
freight
carrier
may
re­
group is left in control. Although
to so low a figure that other
by that time it may require a duce
MOON EQUIPMENT CO.
forms
transportation will be
PhD to teach a-b ab or the mem­ forced of
out
of
business.
Shippers
ory system of letters that has re­ will realize with short thought
V asco, Oregon
duced the ability to read until
that a minimum rate regulation
many pupils do not even try.
can have but one effect; the rais­
!. *
XT» Vi'.
Other professions follow along ing
of rates, it Is maximum rate
with the aid of the leaders and, regulation
that can lower rates.
unfortunately, of legislatures.
The bill is purportedly in behalf
There is even a bill that would
Mortgage Le ms To Meet Your Individual Needs
make it necessary for a barber of one of the barge lines. Now
' ATTRACTIVE TERMS
to study longer beore he can clip barge lines that carry three or
hair. Better memory of batting fewer types of freight are under
PROMPT SERVICE
averages perhaps is the reason. no regulation and it is impossible
for
the
Oregon
puttlic
service
Watchmakers, Insurance agents,
Standard Insurance Co.
real estate brokers, engineers, mas­ commissioner to regulate barge
seurs, all are working at the same line rates. This fact raises thurf- :
A western company serving western agriculture
game: improving the standards. i.er with the contention that the
bill
is
for
the
purpose
of
treating
;
HOME OEE1CE
It is as fictitious as conducting
horse races under the gidse of all types of haulers alike.
:
812
3.
W.
Washington
Portland, Oregon
Tru. k lines are for the bill, too.
“Improving the breed.”
They like to handicap the rails
Phone AT water 4331
whenever possible. The feeling is
FDR FREEDOM
mutual, it may be stated. There is
In the current issue of the Sat­ a minimum rate law for trucks.
urday Review Bertrand ltudReU They worked for it themselves be­
writes al»out liberalism and won­ cause of competition between
ders whether the ¡»resent tenden­ themselves and through their own
cy in the world toward totalitar­ minimum rate regulation they
ian government will end freedom forced farmers to quit using their
for the individual. His conclusion trucks commercially.
Is that it will not because the hu­ The Pendleton East Oregonian
man being has a deep urge toward recounts some figures to show
self expression that has never that rates are lower along the
been suppressed for long.
where there is more compe­
The history of the human race river
tition.
This is partly due to a re­
is that it swings toward too much
made on the branch lines
control ami then toward too much duction
in 1939 by shlpjters in the three
freedom. He is performing a pub­ counties,
Sherman, Gilliam and
lic service who advocates that of Morrow. Since
that time there has
which there is too little says Rus­ l»een a war during
w hlch emergen­
sel.
cy
powers
raised
the
rates several
The problem of government is times without competition
>S F O R S P R IN G A R E R E A D Y
being a
to maintain order while at the factor.
. "cs o f o u r prices fo r q u a lity seed
same time permitting enough in­
The
rate
on
grain
from
Lexing­
dividual freedom so that progress
No. 1 Seed Cert IbT.*
can I»e made. A person under ton to Portland is the same as it
Cwt.
Gwt.
strict control doesn't do much is from Umatilla to Portland al­
í '.iho Grimm Alfalfa..............
« 7 .0 0
$(¡0.00
Idaho 1 adah Alfalfa
55.00
with his mind and if the control though Umatilla is on the river.
63 IM)
Wadi. Hanurr Alfalfa ............
55 00
00 (»0
is very strict he wouldn't dare try. It Just seems to us that if Uma-
Nweel Cloxer
. 83.00
Recent articles ul»out Russia
l adino Clover
.... 75.00
SO 00
emphusize that. Russians are hun­ te t 1« le h r in C h a p te r N o. ,b . O .E.S
Alta Fesrue
. 87.00
2S 00
gry because the individual mind
* Meets every second an>.
Hill Blue Crass ........................
41 00
43 00
40
00
Crested Wheaturass
........
43 00
lourth Thursday in ea n
is suppressed, because new meth­
. 47.00
Hard Fetcue
50 00
- month, visiting member«
ods are not tried. In fact, they are
98.00
Intermediate
Wheat
grass
95
00
Invited. Moro, Orego«i
not even thought about and so do
slender Wheat grass
.............
3S.O0
Catherine
Thompson,
W.
M.
not exist.
53(H)
Orchard Grass
ask
93.00
85.00
There is always a contest be
I’uheseent W heat grasa
Naomi Van Gilder, Secretary
2« (H)
27 00
Smooth Rrmnrgrass
tween those who would impose Kurrku latoge So. 121 A.r • A A.**
35.00
37 (H)
Manchar Bromrgrast .
more government, more control,
Meets ui. the lot and
10
00
45 (H)
l ull Whaatgrass
on the people and those who
3rd Thursdav evening»
would release the human mind to
each monih. Visiting
‘Certified Blue Tag—the highest grade in ter-
members cordially in
greater freedom and let the peo­
tifie d seeds. Above prices E.O.B. Dishman»
▼lted to meet with us
ple do things for themselves. Pro­
'•Vi hington. Complete up-to-date price list
Frank Sayrs, W, <1
testations about ta\e- are» often
tudv and sours for the asking. Drop us a line.
protests against the controls and Clyde Gillmor, Secretary
•’ ,s or order now—be assured of the best at
not against the taking of the mon­ Lupine K.'bekah IxNlge No. 116
these low early prices.
ey. A taxpayer may legitimately Meets 2nd and 4th
object to paving for a restrlRion Tuesdays of each
month.
Visiting
RICE HULLS
*
members we.cnme
M.ikes
the
seed
go
through
)our
di
ill
Vada DeMoss, N. G.
oquicklv, eusilv.
Jo Gentry. Sec.
W ANT
ADS
Deceased, and has qualified as
such.
All persons having claims ag­
ainst said Estate are hereby noti­
fied and required to present the
same, duly verified, with the pro­
per vouchers to said Executor at
Grass Valley, Oregon, within six
months from the date of first pub­
lication of this notice. The first
NOTICE OF HEARING
publication Is March 11, 1955.
STATE OF OREGON
)
HANS C. BARDENHAGEN
COUNTY OF SHERMAN
) ss.
Executor of the Estate of
SCHOOL DISTRICTS NO. 23 )
Claus J. Bardenhagen
NO. 17. and NO. 9CI
)
T. Tracy Bartn
WHEREAS, on the 14th day of Attorney for the Estate
March, 1955, petitions were filed The Dalles, Oregon
19-22c
with the District Boundary Board
of Sherman County, Oregon, sign­ NOTICE OF HALE UNDER
ed by the requisite number of le­ HERD LAW
Notice Is hereby given that I,
gal voters in School District No.
LEGAL NOTICES
23, Sherman County, Oregon, A. Douma, of Moro, Oregon, did
noth ■ o r SCHOOL bus
School District No 17, Sherman take up on or about November 1,
PURCHASE
Sealed bids will be received at County, Oregon, and School Dis­ 1954 at my ranch two miles east
the office of the Clerk of School trict No. 9CJ, Sherman and Was­ of Moro the following described
District No. 17 of Sherman Coun­ co County, Oregon, as provided by animal;
one ewe, underblt in left ear.
ty at Moro, Oregon, for furnishing ORS 335.230
Now, therefore, in accordance
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
and delivering one school bus that
meets the following specifications. as provided in ORS 335.235, that with the provisions of law the
Bids will be received until 8 p. m. a hearing on petitions, and remon­ above described animal will be
April 12, 1955. Under no circum­ strances, if any, will be held on sold at my ranch to the highest
stances will a bid be considered Monday, the 11th day of April, bidder for cash in hand on Satur­
if filed after the hours specified in 1955, at 10:00 o’clock A. M., Ore­ day, March 26 at 10:00 a m. Said
gon Standard Time, at the court­ sale will be for the purpose of
this announcement.
The district school board reser­ house in Moro, Sherman County, paying costs and expenses of keep­
ves the right to reject all bids and Oregon, by the Sherman County ing said animal and for advertis­
call for new bids in the manner District Boundary Board, upon ing in the Sherman County Jour­
the question of whether School nal for the issues of March 11 and
required by law.
District No. 23, Sherman County, 18, 1955.
BUSES TO BE F l l« HASEI)
A. Douma
Oregon, School District No. 17,
Number of buses: 1
Sherman County, Oregon, and
Seating Capacity: 8 39” seats.
School District No. 9CJ, Sherman NOTICE TO CREDITORS
BIDDERS REQUIREMENT
All persons having claim again­
1. Bidders shall furnish catalog and Wasco County, Oregon, shall
cuts and complete description be united for the purpose of form­ st the Estate of Leon V. Moore,
of chasis and bus bodies they ing a union high school district deceased, are required to present
for high school purposes, and also them, with vouchers properly
propose to deliver.
2. Buses shall be the latest model on the question of whether said verifeid, to the undersigned, c-o
School District No. 17, shall fur­ Gladys Morrison, Moro, Oregon,
manufactured.
3. The price bid shall be based nish as a site for the proposed within six months from the date
high school the following describ­ of the first publication of this
upon:
a. Free delivery at Moro, Ore. ed real property situated in said notice, to-wit: February 25, 1955.
School District No. 17 in Sherman
Glayds Morrison
b. F. O. B. body factory
Cecile L. Morse
4. Delivery date not later than County, Oregon, to wit:
A tract consisting of 15.34
Leo V. Moore
July 1, 1955 at destination.
acres, including a drilled well
Executors
GENERAL SF ECIFIC ATIONS
1. Buses to comply w*ith all exist­ thereon, situated in the North­
Estate of Leon V. Moore, dec’d
west Quarter of Section 19,
ing Oregon specifications and
C. L. Gavin
Township 1 S., Range 17
requirements for school buses.
Attorney for Estate
E.W.M., and adjacent to Sher­ The Dalles, Oregon
SPECIFIC SPECIFICATIONS
17-20c
1. Specific specifications are avail­ man Highway, U. S. No. 97,
approximately
one-half
mile
able at the above address.
NOTICE OF FIN A L ACCOUNT
in a southwesterly direction
Clara E. Houston
IN TH E COUNTY COURT OF
Clerk School District No. 17 from Moro, Oregon.
20-21c
Moro, Oregon said tract and site to be sold and THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
conveyed to the proposed union THE COUNTY OF SHERMAN
high school district for the sum of ESTATE DALE EDWIN BAKER
NOTICE OF SALE
also known as Dale E. Baker,
■
Sherman County, Oregon, does
hereby offer for sale the follow­ Ten or more legal voters in any Deceased
NO. 387
one of the school districts may,
ing described equipment:
at any time on or before the date
In the Matter of the Estate of
One (1) Two Hundred (200)
of hearing the petitions, file with Dale Edwin Baker, also known as
gallon Hardie spray tank only
the District Boundary Board a Dale E. Baker, deceased;
with agitator and baffle plate.
Notice is hereby given that the
This equipment may be inspect­ remonstrance signed by them
ed at the county road machinery against the formation of the union undersigned, as co-administrators
shed in Moro, Oregon, Bids for high school district. No particu­ of the Estate of Dale Edwin Bak­
the purchase of the above describ­ lar form of remonstrance shall be er, also known as Dale E. Baker,
ed equipment must be sealed and required. ORS 335.245.
deceased, have filed their final ac­
This Hearing Is called by the count in the County Court of the
filed with the County Clerk on or
before April 6, 1955, at 10:00 A. M. Sherman County District Bound­ State of Oregon for the County of
Terms shall be cash, and a de­ ary Board, in pursuance of the Sherman, and that Monday, April
posit of ten percent (10%) of the provisions of Section 335.235 ORS. 4t»h, 1955, at 10 o’clock A. M., of
Dated this llth day of March, said day in the court room of said
amount of the bid must accom­
pany the bid. Sherman County 1955.
Vernon I. Miller court has been appointed by said
reserves the right to reject any
County Judge court as the time and place for
or all bids.
Ex-officio Chairman the hearing of objections thereto
County Court for
District Boundary Board and the settlement thereof.
Sherman County, Oregon
Dated and first published, Feb­
Wily
W.
Knighten
20-21c
ruary 25, 1955.
County School Superintendent
The United States National
Ex-officio Secretary
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Bank of Portland (Oregon)
All persons having claims again­ District Boundary Board. 20-2lc
V. B. Eakln
st the estate of Jerry M. Wilson,
Co-Administrators
also known as J. M. Wilson, de­ NOTICE OF CREDITORS
ceased, are required to present
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ben G. Fleischman
them with vouchers to the under­ that Hans C. Bardenhagen has Attorney at Law
signed at Kent, Oregon, within six been appointed Executor of the 608 American Bank Bldg.
months from the date of the first Estate of Claus J. Bardenhagen, Portland 5, Oregon
17-20c
ITATE W IDE PAINT CO. com­ publication of this notice.
plete painting and decorating
service, spray or brush Phone
3977 or 5293, 1205 E. 12th S t
Vern Campell and Jack Null,
The Dalle«. Oregon
38tfn
MAY ELECTRIC, electrical con­
tracting, Moro, Oregon, Phonç
722.
19 tfn
BEST ONE-MAN BUSINESS IN
U.S.A. Own and operate it your­
self. We provide capital. Dealer­
ship now available nearby. Car
or truck required. For full in­
formation, write The J. R. Wat­
kins Company, 137 Dexter Ave.,
Seattle 9, Washington.
205c
The
date of the first publication of this
notice is March 18, 1955.
LEATITIA WILSON
Executrix
DICK & DICK ’
The Dalles, Oregon
Attorneys for the Estate
2O-3c
or BUY
ce Protection
Al FAIFA . (LOVERS • CRASSES
T
V
J RCA & Philco
(
FULLY
ACED
NERMITAOf
MUM
o
Jad
¿‘’»on » I «**■*’
.«i»*'’
©
o
M oro Ix x lg e N o. 113 I.O .D .F .
M eets 1st an d 3rd
.- |a » . .
Tuesdsvs Hi I OO F. A ,
Antennas, Parts, &
hall. Transient and
<
v is itin g b r o th e r s are * -
3
Supplies
cordially inv’^ i
'.v
MOON EQUIP. C» John Shipley,
G.
_____Wasco, Oregon
K E N T U C K Y ST R A IG H T B O U R B O N W H IS K E Y
teeo Watkins, Secretary
Oregon's largest-selling
a rn tá A íW h w /
Dishman, Washington
..
52.65 pint
ît
T H IS W H IS K E Y IS 4 YEARS OLD • fc0 PROOF
_
i0 4 5th
a t.
THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY, FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY