Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1955)
e o 0 € PAGE 2 SH ER M A N COUNTY JO U R NA L, MORO, OREGON I t is o u r opinion th a t Oregon needs investm ent in in d u s try more than it needs a d ditional w orkers, The legislature m ig h t consider G iles I I m u h E ditor th a t. ln any event the new taxes w ill gntarad aa aaeood eia»« mattar at the F, «loffie« at Moro. Ontrón, under Aat be referred, probably by the leg- »• C o nr reta of March I. lint. islature. I t w ill be wise if th e y are referred item by item so th a t O F F IC IA » CO U N TY P A P E R the voters can make th e ir choice, I f much o f it is defeated the ways Ht'RM( K IP T IO N R A TEH »t oe and means w ill have to make cuts, UNE YEAR . . . . ....... I t is e n tire ly ¡R is ib le th a t w ith in .MARCH 25, 1055 a few months we can vote on a bigger Income tax, a sales tax. a STA T E TAX PI A NS cigarette tax, several sm a lle r tax- m Bleu a’t wasco. r^.i'ty The house tax com m itteafv M rs. a . A. D unlap wa? great m any plans. N e a rly V. at a d in n er T r» ' sort o f a tax has been s u g g e s t, some as aids to the situ a tio n and 11 some as panaceas. T hat, we th in k , The weather man announced is proper. Under the clrcum stan- Monday th a t it was sp rin g because ces the tax com m ittee should con- the sun had crossed the equator and the equinox was a t hand. sider a ll proposals. ui.ivas wrc « rajs and aiiu means Iiictu iscv n i- T hat is, of course, the s cie n tific Unless the ways com- m ittee does much more c u ttin g reason w h y i t is spring and it is than it has _ and it is n ’t _ i t no more im p o rta n t than a lo t of FR ID A Y , MARCH 25. 1955 money A nyone should know by now th a t there is no end to th e de- mands the “ educators” w ill make; no sum o f money they w ill consld- er adequate to sa tis fy th e ir de- sire fo r more income fo r ch ild tra in in g . The g e ttin g o f the mon- ey fills th e ir conversation and th e ir propaganda. They could so easily and so much m ore p ro p e rly discuss th e ir concern about the q u a lity o f education instead o f the tightness o f the taxpayers who fa il to toss th e ir purse g le e fu lly at every school house. I t is, we contend, a most proper fu n c tio n o f those engaged in teach in g c h ild re n to analyze themselves and th e ir methods to learn w h a t they are doing, w h e th e r o r not it is successful and how i t can be im proved. We do not th in k they have convinced but them- . . anyone ,, ^ | V5J. ‘s th o o lin 6 13 much bet- t ^ h e \ ? r n!phn°H 3g?' ^ 7 *2" ^ ooling la NOTICE OF H EA R IN G S T A T E OF OREGON ) COUNTY O F S H E R M A N ) ss. IT A T E W ID E pa in t CO. com SCHOOL D IS T R IC T S NO. 23 ) plete p a in tin g and decorating NO. 17, and NO. 9CJ ) service, spray o r brush Phone W H E R E A S , on the 14th day of 3977 o r 529»,'1205 E. 12th St. March, 1955, p e titio n s were file d V ern Campell and Jack N u ll, w ith the D is tric t B oundary Board The Dalles. Oregon 38tfn o f Sherman C ounty, Oregon, sign ed by the requisite num ber o f le M A Y E L E C T R IC , electrical con gal voters in School D is tric t No. tra ctin g , Moro, Oregon, Phone 23, Sherman C ounty, Oregon, 722. 19 tfn School D is tric t No 17, Sherman C ounty, Oregon, and School D is B ES T O N E -M A N BUSINESS IN tr ic t No. 9CJ, Sherman and Was U.S.A. Own and operate i t y o u r co C ounty, Oregon, as provided by self. We provide capital. Dealer ORS 335.230 ship now available nearby. Car N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , o r tru c k required. F o r fu ll in as provided in ORS 335.235, th a t form a tio n , w rite The J. R. W a t a hearing on petitions, and rem on kin s Company, 137 D exter Ave., strances, i f any, w ill be held on Seattle 9, W ashington. 205c Monday, th e 11th day o f A p ril, CUSTOM S L A U G H T E R IN G — 1955, at 10:00 o’clock A. M., Ore Meat c u ttin g , w rapping, sharp gon Standard Tim e, at the c o u rt freeze. K e n n y’s M arket, Grass G E N E R A L S P E C I F I C A T I O N S house in Moro, Sherman County, V alley, Oregon Ph. 242 47tfn 1. Buses to co m p ly w ith a ll e xist Oregon, by the Sherm an C ounty in g Oregon specifications and BOO M ING business makes open requirem ents fo r school buses. D is tric t B oundary Board, upon in g available fo r responsible the question o f w h e th e r School S P E C IF IC S P E C IF IC A T IO N S w ill be necessary to raise m ore o th e r scie n tific reasons. S p rin g is J f „ r shm n I n h " man o r woman to call on women than $60,000,000 in additional a season; it is a tim e o f seed ' 1,1 dn c' t > and 1. Specific specifications are a v a il D is tric t No. 23, Sherman County, in Sherman Bounty. F u ll o r Oregon, . School D is tric t No. 17, money fo r the state. T h a t is an in- sprouting; i t is a tim e fo r ta k in g “ in ,it° ¡Y able a t the above address. spare tim e. O p p o rtu n ity to make crease o f around 45 percent in the old earth o u t o f n a ture’s ice J’ .aw 1 already C lara E. H ouston Sherm an C ounty, Oregon, and up to $40 a day. W rite McNess total state taxes. The w ell kept box and b rin g in g i t to life w ith ia ’ C le rk School D is tric t No. 17 School D is tric t No. 9CJ, Sherman Co. P. O. Box 14, Bayshore Sta 20-21c Moro, Oregon and Wasco County, Oregon, shall surplus is gone fin a lly and the cleaning w inds and sudden s h o w - _____________________________ tion, Oakland 23, C alif. 20-lp be united fo r the purpose of fo rm days o f easy liv in g on grandpa’s ers. in g a union h ig h school d is tric t Jpthieheni (b a p te r No. ,5. O.E.S money are over. Now we should We know i t is sp rin g because P IA N O B A R G A IN . W ill sell a t fo r hig h school purposes, and also N O T IC E O F S A L E Meets every second ano continue to keep ahead o f the rig h t in fro n t o f us is a buttercup, sacrifice, b e a u tifu l spinet piano Sherman C ounty, Oregon, does on the question of w h e th e r said fo u rth T hursday in each Jonses. fresh and p re tty , a present fro m in this lo c a lity to save m oving hereby o ffe r fo r sale the fo llo w School D is tric t No. 17, shall f u r m onth; v is itin g member* W hat w ill come o u t as means o f o u r o ffic ia l bu tte rcu p gatherer, exepense. Easy term s o r cash. nish as a site fo r the proposed Invited. M oro. Oregon ra isin g th a t 60 m illio n dollars is Mrs. M a rjo rie M a rvin , who started F o r In fo rm a tio n w rite Tallm an in g described equipm ent: h ig h school the fo llo w in g describ Catherine Thompson, W. M. One (1) T w o H undred (200) not v e ry clear so far. The total, to in fo rm us about such m atters a Piano Stores, Inc., Salem, Ore. ed real p ro p e rty situated in said gallon H a rd ie spray ta n k o n ly N aom i Van Gilder, S ecretary however, is so large th a t some few y ears ago when she was a g irl, 19-21C School D is tric t No. 17 in Sherman w ith a g ita to r and b a ffle plate. things are sure to be tried. Am ong We are glad th a t she has continued E ureka Ixxlge Mo. 121 A .F . A A.*» T h is equipm ent may be inspect C ounty, Oregon, to w it: Meets on the 1st and S TE A D Y 5% TO 6% Income those th a t seem lik e ly is a cigar- ber Interest in buttercups and in re tu rn s are received year in ed at the co u n ty road m achinery A tra c t consisting o f 15.34 3rd T hursday evening* ette tax of three cents a package springs fo r it w ill keep her young, and o u t on invested funds shed in Moro, Oregon, acres, in c lu d in g a d rille d w ell Bids fo r each roonin. V isiting w hich w ill raise about $10,000,000. Once we w rote about buttercups by insurance companies, bank the purchase o f the above describ thereon, situated in the N o rth members cordially in A tw o percent w ith h o ld in g Instead when the w in d was w hooping trusts, hospitals, colleges and ed equipm ent m ust be sealed and vlte d to meet w ith us west Q u a rte r o f Section 19, o f the one percent seems sure and over the h ills, as it is now, and . F ra n k Sayrs, W. M. churches coast to coast. T o w n sh ip 1 S., Range 17 file d w ith the C ounty C lerk on o r w h ile th is w ill raise no new when the ra in clouds were chas- W hy not look in to some o f the before A p ril 6, 1955, a t 10:00 A. M. E.W .M., and adjacent to Sher Clyde G illm o r, Secretary money it w ill speed up collection in # each o th e r across the sky, as very same fir s t grade p erferred man H ig h w a y, U. S. No. 97, T erm s shall be cash, and a de and ease the stra in . they are now, and when hope was j jUpj n - Rebekah lx>dge No II« stocks, and m u tu a l fund shares, p o sit o f ten percent (10%) o f the ap p ro xim a te ly one-half m ile E lim in a tio n o f some of the ex- re v iv in g In every liv in g thing. Mevts 2nd and 4th available to any in d iv id u a l in am o u n t o f the b id m ust accom in a so u th w e ste rly d ire ctio n em ptlons in the corporation ex- And we bow the ch ild re n In Tuesdays o f each any amount? Easy to b u y o r re pany the bid. Sherm an C ounty fro m Moro, Oregon, else tax w ill raise a few dollars, m y day used to hold buttercups month. V is itin g deem. reserves the rig h t to reject any said tra c t and site to be sold and maybe $5,000,000 fro m u tilitie s under each others chins to see if members we.rome conveyed to the proposed union F u ll details on request. o r a ll bids. and d o w n to w n business pro p e rty, there was a ye llo w cast to the re- Vada DeMoss, N. G. J. W. DODD, T Y O H V A L L E Y , hig h school d is tric t fo r the sum o f C ounty C ourt fo r Unless there Is enough w o rk done flection w hich meant affection Jo G entry, Sec. ORE. A rea M gr. Wm. J. C ollins Sherman C ounty, Oregon $3,788.93. to re w rite the law and redefine fo r some one. T h a t was s p r i n g - l ik e __________________ & Co., Portland. Stocks, bonds, 20-2 lc • Ten o r more legal voters in an y p e ^ >_n “ 1. , ‘,r o p ;'r7 l l - m a y . n ot bt' » lo r,. 1XM|«. N o. 113 m utual funds. Ix>cal, national, one o f the school d is tric ts may, a fa ir b ill and there is little evl- ----------------------- .. . , . nfl 3r(1 and Canadian securities. at any tim e on o r before the date N O T IC E TO C RE D ITO R S dence th a t this is to be done. It is T H E “ EDUCATORS” , 0 0 F. Collect calls accepted A ll persons h a ving claim s again o f h e aring the p e titions, file w ith possible th a t there w ill a six m ill A campaign is becom ing appar- uaY pranztent and st the estate o f J e rry M. W ilson, the D is tric t B o u n d a ry Board a p ro p e rty tax w hich w ill raise ent. The teacher’« union has been „isitlr»« brothers are * also kn o w n as J. M. W ilson, de rem onstrance signed by them around $20,000,000. told th a t g e ttin g an additional $10 w rdiallv Invited ceased, are required to present against the fo rm a tio n o f the union There are a few little taxes that per census p u p il fro m a busted . , q h ln le y N G. LEGAL NOTICES them w ith vouchers to the u nder high school d is tric t. No p a rtic u can be Increased, lik e Insurance state is im possible and there is a N O T IC E OF SCHOOL BUS signed at K ent, Oregon, w ith in six la r fo rm o f rem onstrance sh a ll be i.eo W atkins. Secretarv prem ium taxes, but they am ount p o s s ib ility th a t the $80 may be cut. PUR CH ASE m onths fro m the date o f the fir s t required. ORS 335.245. to little , w hen compared to the I t figures about $125 per school Sealed bids w ill be received at p u b lica tio n o f th is notice. le t (your name) Show You Hew Te The aching $60,000,000. ................... child. T h is H e a rin g is called by the the office o f the C lerk o f School date o f the fir s t p u b lica tio n o f this Save Money Willi T hat means th a t income taxes E a rlie r there seemed no inclina- Sherm an C ounty D is tric t B ound D is tric t No. 17 o f Sherman Coun notice is M arch 18, 1955. w ill be increased o r a sales tax tion to adopt any o f the sugges- Wonder Building ty at Moro, Oregon, fo r fu rn is h in g L E A T IT IA W IL S O N a ry Board, in pursuance o f the passed. Oregon already collects tiorw made by a stu d y o f the Uni- PREFABRICATED provisions o f Section 335.235 ORS. and d e liv e rin g one school bus th a t E x e c u trix a large p a rt o f its taxes fro m the v e rs ity of Oregon staff. Now there Dated th is 14th day o f M arch, meets the fo llo w in g specifications. D IC K & D IC K STEEL-TRUSSLESS m oderately w e ll to do. The per- is going to lie a campaign In that 1955. Bids w ill be received u n til 8 p. m. The Dalles, Oregon T e le p h o n e 0 0 0 0 0 centage o f taxes collected fro m regard. N early everyone has seen V ernon I. M ille r 20-3c A p ril 12, 1955. U ^d e r no 0 rc u m - A tto rn e ys fo r the Estate those w ith incomes o f less than some of the m aterial. S h e rm a n C o u n ty l o u rn a I E v e r y F rid a y M oro, O regon I* u I>I ìn I i « m I at $5,000 is around 25 percent. In this group is around 60 jiercent of the taxpayers. There is another good sized g ro u p who make no taxable re tu rn s at all. I f income taxes are to be In- creased the o n ly place where any large sum can be obtained is fro m these lo w e r income in d ivid u a ls, Fhey are the ones w ho receive a large p a rt o f the state’« services; they sw ell the welfare ro lls; they have the norm al am ount o f child- ren d ra w in g the $125 j>er ch ild state; they are protected by the policemen and flremPn; d riv e the highw ays and enjoy the rig h ts and privileges of citizenship In Ore- 6 °n - P o lltlc a lly they can cast most of the votes. For that reason they have been w ell protected. We th in k th a t protection w ill have to be cu rta ile d despite the threats o f the rabble-rousers who, fro m w ell carpeted offices, protect the pop- ulace fo r pay. O r e g o n w illh a v e to r u n th e r i.s k of losing some citizens because of taxes. I f the legislature dlscon- tines some services it w ill l>e less a ttra c tiv e to some who m ig h t w ant to come here. I f it puts the a d ditional burden on the w ell to do some o f them w ill leave. I f it puts more of the additional bur- den on those In the $5,(MX) and dow n brackets some o f them w ill leave although we don’t know where they w ould go to fin d a bet- te r tax system. WANT stanees w ill a b id be considered i f file d a fte r the hours specified in th is announcement. The d is tric t school board reser ves the rig h t to reject a ll bids and ca ll fo r new bids in the m anner re q u ire d by law. RUSKS TO B E PUR CH ASED N u m b e r o f buses: 1 Seating Capacity: 8 39” seats. B ID D E R S R E Q U IR E M E N T 1. Bidders shall fu rn is h catalog cuts and com plete d escription o f chasls and bus bodies they propose to deliver. 2. Buses sh a ll be the Latest model m anufactured. 3. The price bid shall be based upon: a. Free d e liv e ry at Moro, Ore. b. F. O. B. body fa cto ry 4. D e live ry date n o t la te r than J u ly I, 1955 at destination. ADS FRED M AU SER As o f this year this county— and m any oth e r counties in clu d in g Phone 2248 The Dalles M ultnom ah— are paying much more than they get from the basic school fund. T his county gets $59,343.67 and pays in to the fund an estimated $163,205. The reason it has to be estimated is that the state tax comm ission doesn’t se- gregate income tax re tu rn s by counties. But th is countv w ould pay .004663 percent o f the state p ro p e rty tax according to Its ass- A long h -riii, lou-m at I and Hunk essment. I f It pays the same per- I.nun may In* obtained io finance centage of the income ta x — and needed fa rm im p . o vem m ts, con we th in k it pays more?— it w ould solidate debt«, buy land n r liwc- pay the above am ount, $163,205. »toek. \ long-rnngc program , T hat is based on estimated re- properly financed, w ill help Io ceipts of $70 m illio n fo r the blen- bring in grcaU r profit« in th r nlum . That is tw o and three-quar- »ear» Io n ti» l< ters what we get. A reasonable increase in pay- ments from rich counties fo r the benefit o f the poor counties may be expected as a gesture tow ard equalization. We believe that tw o and three-quarters times o u r re- ceipts from the fund is fa r too high fo r other counties to expect. — Yet the plans devised w ould re- duce amount wc w ould get w ith - out decreasing the amount paid. T H E D ALLES N AT’L A ll the state income tax goes to F A R M LO A N AHH’ N basic school support, MR E. F o u rth Street The basic school fund Is livin g I h e D alle«, O regon bled at the top. By th a t we mean that funds are livin g d ra w n out Owned by Farmers for Farmeo o f it fo r special purposes, emer- gency funds, retarded ami gifted ch ild re n , etc., and fo r adm inistra- rruber FtJeral Land F ink Sydew ÁF tlon. A ll are easy ways to spend FARM LOANS ■ ■ i i i ■ i LAND BANK LOANS ■ ■ Wilkinson Notice Is hereby given th a t I, A. Douma, o f Moro, Oregon, did take up on or about Novem ber 1, 1954 at m y ranch tw o m iles east o f Moro the fo llo w in g described anim al: one ewe, u n d e rb it in le ft ear. Now, therefore, in accordance w ith the provisions o f la w the above described anim al w ill be sold at m y ranch to the highest bidder fo r cash in hand on S atur day, March 26 at 10:00 a m. Said sale w ill be fo r the purpose o f p a ying costs and expenses o f keep in g said anim al and fo r a d ve rtis in g in the Sherman C ounty J o u r nal fo r the issues o f M arch 11 and 18, 1955. A. Douma N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S A ll persons h a ving claim s again st the Estate o f T. J. Coyle, deceas ed, are hereby n o tifie d to present them , w ith the proper vouchers and d u ly v e rifie d , to th e u n d e r signed, the d u ly appointed, q u a li fied and acting E xecutors under the Last W ill and Testam ent o f T. J Coyle, deceased, at the o ffice o f T. Lester Johnson, a tto rn e y at law, Moro, Oregon, w ith in s ix m onths fro m the date o f the fir s t p u b lica tio n o f th is notice, to -w it: March 25, 1955. H arold D. E a kin N o rris G llklso n E xecutors T. Lester Johnson A tto rn e y fo r E xecutors Moro, Oregon 21~4c D lt ) Y O U K N 'O W T H A T ! ( 1 ) According to the California Bureau o f Chemistry, C alifor nia growers used more than three times a t m uch aqua am monia (2 0 -0 -0 ) the first 9 months o f *54 compared to the same period o f *537 ( 2 ) The rate o f increase was 26 times that of any other non-eolutlon type o f nitrogen fertilizer? ( 3 ) A t the same time. Aqua Jumped from 5th to 2nd place In total tonnage? Shows w hat can happen when you take the lift and lug out o f fertilizer han dling w ith low-cost fertilizer slmples-in-so- lu tlo n . 1 like to tell m y customers that “w ith Brea Aqua you don’t lif t anything heavier than the end of a two-lnch h o s e f • • e • two men to keep a rig rolling. M any Brea growers handle equipment modification In SHAUOW a a tu AFPUCATION of Brea Aqua Ammonia minimizes soil and seed bed disturbance, conserves soli moisture, cuts time and equipment costs. More and more local grain pro ducers are boosting yields and profits with Brea Aqua Ammonia . . . low-cost, high performance nitrogen-ln-solutlon. Brea Aqua la a Mnatural”for grain. It com bines easy, mechanized fluid handling w ith shallow d rill app lication which soaks nitrogen Into the soil at Just the desired number of pounds per acre. Brea's Agricultural Technical serv ice offers these recommendations for dry land grain: Vary the application rate with average rainfall expectancy as fol lows. In California: 8-12 Inches of ra in - 30-40 lbs. N per aertt 12-18 Inches of rain-40-50 Uy. N per acre; 18-24 Inches' their qwq shops. of rain-50-60 lbs. N per acre; and above 24 Inches of rain-60-75 lbs. N per acre. In Washington and Oregon: 8-15 Inches of raln-30-50 lbs. N per acre; 16-23 Inches of raln-50-70 lbs. N per acre; above 23 Inches of rain-70-90 lbs. N per acre. Soil tests are recommended to de termine phosphate requirements. For more Information and asslst- nace in planning your nitrogen and phos phate schedules-call us today. We’ll be happy to show you how Brea ‘Aqua’ pays for itself over and over again. You’ll like our prompt service, low cost, per dling and the exceptional results. fust coll us and we ll come out and thow you how Brta Aqua Ammonia can maka mory manfy for you. ) $2.65 pint M *•* 10 4 5th at. K EN TU C K Y BLCNDCD W M IS K E ^ ■ M . M O e f a . M l e t A I l i N I 0 I I A I IFifelY S • TH! OLD SUNNY H O O K c o ., L O U IS V ILLt, KY. * V Say3 GROWERS W H O O PERATE their own ap plication equipment have found that “One- M an-Handling“per tractor, w ith Brea’Aqua*, soon pays the cost o f changeover. W ith high, speed transfer pumps to refill applicator tanks In a few minutes, It no longer takes ¿U- N O T H ■ OF S U E I V D E It H ERD LAW Shallow Drilling of Soak-ln-N Pays Off for Grain Growers W arren • if N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t Hans C. Bardenhagen has been appointed E xecutor o f the Estate o f Claus J. Bardenhagen, Deceased, and has q u a lifie d as such. A ll persons having claim s ag ainst said Estate are hereby n o ti fied and required to present the same, d u ly ve rifie d , w ith the p ro per vouchers to said E xe cu to r at Grass Valley, Oregon, w ith in six months from the date o f fir s t pub lication o f this notice. The first publication is March 11, 1955. H AN S C. B A R D E N H A G E N E xecutor o f the Estate o f Claus JL Bardenhagen T. T racy B a rtn A tto rn e y fo r the Estate The Dalles, Oregq& 19-22c ' O UR D R IL L A P P L IC A T IO N RIGS are doing a nice Job fo t customers these days, and naturally ws are well equipped and ready to handle more customer acreage. Things are happening so fast In the fertilizer busi ness that I know we can save you money and do a better Job I f you w ill let us bid on your nitrogen needs. «•iifoy t h e w tU o k e y th a lle N O T IC E O F C R E D IT O R S <• ; > • Sunny C ounty Judge E x-o fficio C hairm an D is tric t Boundary Board W ily W « K n ig h te n C ounty School S uperintendent E x-o fficlo Secretary • D is tric t B oundary Board. 20-21c Agri-Chem ® Warren Wilkinson, Wasco, Ore. Phone 563 o o