Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1955)
o O O PAGE 2 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST I», 19M 20 ft. Graham-Hoeme plow, like FAIRS new, sweeps & spikes. $800.00 This is the season of the county S lfe rm a n (fuunltj U uurnal 35 ft. trac tractor with pow er fairs. Some have become local Puiilisha-d E v ery F rid a y at take-off & pulley. $750.00 Verne rodeos and in nearly all of them M ero, O regon Mobley, Kent, Oregon. 40-2c the two types of entertainm ent Editor are mixed. Glie* la. French . *....... In every new spaper there are LEGAL NOTICES E x te n d * • el»»» mutter «I the PtMtcfflce nt Morn. Oregon, undim Art stories about w inners of 4-H club, N O T IC E TO C R E D IT O R S of Corlar««» ul March 3, 1879. prize .h im steer and a bucking r e not a champion- seasonal AH Persons having claims ag- seasonal matter, a man can and does ride a i t h e E*U V ' r ^ h ^ b v ' not? n iw ip a m i h o rses an v «lav in th e year and Glider, deceased, are hereby noti- th e western rid eo b u s'com e to Red to present them with the pro- P U B IIS H IR S ASSOCIATION be used for spectator appeal any per vouchers and duly verified, to the undersigned, the duly appoint- time a hunch of riders or ropers ed, qualified and acting Executor can be brought together. of tihe E state of Vernon K. Van A fair, however, is seasonal. It E D IT O R IA L Gllder, deceased, at the office of A SSO C ÍÁ T llo N A f f i l l ATI OFFICIA*. COUNTY . Kutra Af r n Kellv de- center line survey for the reloca- h e irs tion of the Columbia River High- ah A rso n s un- way at Engineer's Station LH7 Lh or claiming any 1940+00, from which point the S S i T t l d i i r interest Ini) 06 of an quarter section corner on the east f/*. ’ . , ln Sherman County, boundary of said Section 24 bears n ? £ « n , ^ e i i ? t J d £ T racis Nb S. 24’ 35' 30" E. 2.050.52 eet P 4 6 2 5 J t S T S i I m “ am 1-ru.ject; them e S. 17* 09'36" *7 437.24 feet undersigned has filed in the County Court of thg State of Ore- Shennan ^ 7 ’ his Fln; ai Account as A dm inistrator of the E state of Henry C Peters, deceased, and th a t We«inesday, September 7, 1955, at ten o’clock a . M. of said day In the court room of the County Court in Moro, Sherm an County, Oregon has been corporation and political sutxiiv ■ sion of the State of Oregon, ue- 3G The" unknown children of Hor- a t e g C arU sIe a t the time of his death, the unknown heirs of R. D. Kelly, deceased, the unknown heirs of Clarence Phelps, decea^- ed, and all persona unknown hav- ‘mre of land 1 • Oregon desig- right angles, from the center line survey for the relocation of the Fulton Canyon-Waaco Highway; thence S. 44’ 45' 53" E. parallel with and 50 feet distant northeast- erly from said center line, a dis- tance of 142.24 feet to a point op- posite Station 7 + 00; thence S. 45’ 14' 07" W. 20 feet, more or less, to a" point” ihat*’u ’ 50 f«et distant northeasterly, when measured at fUed in the above named court in an action to condemn the fee sim ple title to the lands hereinafter desccribed, subject, however, to existing easements for public IN TH E UNITED STATES DIS roads and highways, public utili TRICT COURT FOR THE ties, railroads and pipe lines, DISTRICT OF OREGON which said lands are located in CIVIL NO. 8132 SUMMONS Sherm an County, Oregon and are more particularly described, as fol- (NOTICE) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, lows; TRACT NO. P-1625; A parcel plaintiff vs. Horace S. Carlisle individually and as guardian of Sandra Kay Car Range 15 East of the W illamette lisle. a minor, and of Joyce Brenda Meridian, in Sherman County Or Carlisle, a minor, and Evelyn Car egon, parcel being more parti lisle, his wife; Sandra Kay Carlisle, cularly said described as follows: a minor; Joyce Brenda Carlisle; a Int that is dls- said center line a distance of 100 feet, more or less, to a point on a line which bears S. 17’ 09' 30" E. from the true point of beginning; thence N. 17 09' 30" W. a distance of 43 feet, more or less, to the true point ot beginning. ™ e . P a m i r i ? n o ^o f* m acre «scribed contains 0.0b of an a u e , more or less, for pubUc use ad « ¡ f 3 division of the State of Oregon; De- fendants, SUMMONS (Notkei. To: David Roy Wells; and all per- sons unknown having or claiming any right, title or Interest in 26.1 acres of land In Sherman County, Oregon, designated as Tract A . MC Ma-ls” of the Bonneville Fow- s Complaint ln Condemnation has heretofore been filed ln the above entitled Court in an action to con- demn a perpetual easement to con- struct, maintain, repair, rebuild, operate, and patrol not more than two lines of electric power trans- mission structures with conductor and necessary appurtenances, and the f u r tiw rig h Y to ^ le a rth e ’riiht'- of-way hereinafter described and M fM B ti PAPER Ml BMCRIPTION RATES ONE YEAR - ----- --------- *2(* AUGUST 1», 195» PANS A LAW it is our belief that when the histories of the future get gei down uowu to appraising the effect self gov- eminent had on Americans they will w rit, that Americans had great faith In law anti tried to cure all the Itls of society by pass- iug a law. S J ’Y.*. this Notice, to-wit: July 29, 1955. Lillian K atherine Flatt Executrix, T. Lester Johnson 39t4 A ttorney for Executrix. ., “íw “ » ' Ï Ü l '. X , ± inere passing of a law falls to correct morals, does not change human nature, and Is almost en- tirely ineffective unless backed by public sentim ent. And with public sentim ent a law Isn’t necessary, The theory of law in Itself, we assume, Is that only such laws will l>e passed as are supported by pub- lie sentim ent and th at the law will provide a stated and known punishment for certain acts that are already considered anti-social, Thus the passage of a law Is as much a protection for the law breaker as for the public. In America we have gotten Into the habit of perm ltlng min- oritles to pass laws, the majority often being too complacent to care or to be active against too much legislation. Thus we have many vindictive laws, many use- less laws and certainly a m ajority of laws th at are not enforced and not enforceable. There Is therefore less respect for any law. I^iws have also become more technical and courts and lawyers in great numbers are required to Interpret them and th at Itself Is an ill that comes from too many laws and from trying to rule our actions by law. wihen the ten commandments were new they were obeyed and civilization was equal to that we now enjoy In so far as law breaking was concern ed. Few laws nowdays strengthen the moral code; most of them are for the purpose of weakening it, of giving exemptions to certain ones for certain reasons and under certain conditions. We have come to place our morals In the hands of the law when any nation to succeed needs a moral co !e outside and above the law—a code which the law is based. Morals should he super ior to law. 1955. cold days of w inter will not find the cellar hare. A fair is proof of the bounty of nature aided by the labor of mankind. We can imagine the fairs were started as farm ers In gathering the produce of their acres in the fall were attracted by a superb pump ktnt a wen filled ear of corn, ami showed them to the neighbors. neignnors The American love of contests «lid rost and now we have fairs. „ difficult to Imagine them except a country used to go,si crop,. , t «14« P r l ^ U exhibit at a fair, justifiable prkle, satlsfac- ^ „ Glen Van Gilder, Executor. T. Lester Johnson Attorney for Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims ag ainst the Estate of Vernon Joseph Flatt, deceased, are hereby notified ,n nr’ them ' to pr^ ™ e™’b i e d Ptó Phe . n / d X aroototed “ " ‘’^ X n d acting E x S l x of qualified and acUng Ex t ^ f < £ S E £ e ‘ of » ’ ADS ITATE W IDE PAINT CO. com plete painting and decorating service, spray or brush Phone 3977 or 5293, 1205 E. 12th St. Vern ('ampell and Jack Null. The Dalles, Oregon 38tfn CUSTOM SLAV GHTEIUNG — Meat cutting, wrapping, sharp freeze. Kenny’s Market, Grass Valley, Oregon Ph 242 47tfn WANTED: Washing and Ironing in my home. Phone 591 or in quire at Tavern, Moro. 42-5p FOR SALE: 4 y r old sorrel mare, white socks, blazed face; well broke. $259. Verne Mobley, Kent. Oregon. 40-2c FOR SALE: 1951 self propelled co-op combine, 15 ft. header w ith Cheney Reel, large blower & tandem straw dump. $2000.00 FOR SALE: Hamilton upright piano. Phone ,32. Moro. 42p Union Oil of California I’AITII IN PEOPLE Whence comes this lack of faith in the American people on the part of public power advocates? Why is there so much rant and rave alxrnt the iniquities of p ri vate jxiwer development? Private persons have developed all of our natural resources—and e have done a fine Job of It. The government was anxious to give land, which was ami Is a natural resource, to Individuals and did so through dozens of different laws. The government would have l»een entirely unable to farm It Itself and we do not feel that we have tiocn robbed thereby. The government lets, yes, en courages, private tlmlier opera tor« to cut ami sell tlml»er from the natural resource of forested land. Tlmlier Is high, sure, but not so high as It would he If the government did the work Itself. Why, again, ,s w ater a natural resource that cannot be developed by private persona? It must l»e a lack of faith in |x»ople: It must l»e a feeling that only the government can get any thing done; It must l>e a feeling that socialism ,s the only way to progress. Certainly there Is more danger to the general public In letting the government control all natural resources than ,n letting them be controlled hv hundreds or thou sands of Individuals or corpora tions. The government can pro- tect the people against the Individ uals or corporations. Who can protect us against government? OriisH Valiev, Oregon H.L. Owens Consignee Sunny Brook $2.65 pint SHELLS way is the Sure way S l d T n d , " . “ e dto S S d .y Mom l.o«lg«> No. 113 Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays it« I.O.O.I*. hall. T ransient at d visiting brothers are cordially Invite«! John Shipley, N. G. i .e o W it kins. Secretary l.uploe IL'bt'kiiti l.o«lu*> No. I Hi Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month. Visiting members we.com* y«da Ik'Moss, N. G j 0 Gentry, Sec. Brat c F I f c k f y United At tornev an«l FtFRT aAi* A . S n t UnlTrt s u i L iV i^ r+ v ' ^ • l" S n ! ,;.nHse i 'a t ^ t^ o i i ! E ; X * ' s V ' >Sr 26’n to to heat* the action and to fix the ¿ust comipensation and sha" ronstltute a w aiver of all “ ^ , a '?1o * )r? l!0u™he" ' ,cd tha‘ “ y«u io ______ ’ ’ IN THE UNITED STATES DIS- TRICT COURT FOR THE DIS- TKICT OF OREGON CIVIL NO. 8034. UNITED STATES OF AM- R O ? r e ' J’S fi- nor defense to the taking you may F iX ^ a p t^ a n J « d e a X u S (he p r o r c r tv 'k ? whteh vo*S c la im ¿ be* K e s t e d and th e r e a f te r v o u shall r S e n o tie " P r ^ r l^ u HARIHF'TTF ( m Y 'A w invited. Moro. Oregon Catherine Thompson, W . M. Naomi Van Glider. Secretary « -« - M eets o n th e la t 3 rd T h u rs d a v ♦ venlng* each m o t.ih V isiti: m e m b e rs c o rd ia li' io v tte d to nicei « o h Frank Sayrs, W. M. Clyde Glllmor. Secretary ; W hether it rain« or not the wind is goin?r to blow. | If your roof is in bad repair or about to be, see me about— ♦ J for I have several kinds of roofing th at are well ♦ adapted to this country, that will not blow off and > th a t will shed rain for years. CLARENCE ODELL. > WASCO, OREGON ♦ J e n ’ are further notified th a t on the 12lh <iay of APr11’ 1955» the plaint- filed herein its Declaration of MARSHALLROI P F ^ ’ dfi ° z 3 r TakIn« of sald lands and slmul- ES 4 Rffl w h b i l f f u n m S taneously therew ith deposited ln BFRN this Court and cause lhe estim ated F S r N r \ k f h ^ e V \u 2 i^ d “ »n{;* Just ^ P e ^ a U o n for such taking. frt ’ \ P i 5 p p nn’*K?2* You are fu rther notified th a t at the NA \i F i li p p Kh r hi-ifendu u i '' trial of the issue °f Just compensa- • *’* ROL>r fca, nls wife, W IL- tion, w hether o r n o t v o n H jiva an« LARD ROLFE and JU N E ROLFE, aWered or ^ rv ^ d a S e e i f aS- his wife; EVERETT BYRON pearance v iu may o re £ n ? evb his NIuufe aiF RR a N C E S NANN de*?Ce ** t0 the am ount of compen- ViiixUt-WAV^on^ iN (u.’L nozV n? satlon to be paid for the property h.?-hin!f 11 i it in V ln w hlchy°u may have an interest \ r r „ anbi Ai’v S iijM r r w and you Inay ehare, on proof of h J iN hn!b-»nd-^ v ,L a V h vv T u ' your interest, in the distribution her husband, MARILYN B. of the award of compensation. FLETCHER and ROBERT This Summons is served upon FLETCHER, her husband; DAV ID ROY WELLS; DONALD R. you by order of the Honorable Judge of WELLS; RODNEY P. ROLFE, a Claude McColloch, minor; KERMIT R BAKER, a mi the above entitled Court, made nor; RONALD ROLFE, a minor; and entered on the 20th day of THEODORE C. MATHEWS, a July, 1955, by the publication minor; GARY BAKER, a minor; thereof for four successive weeks SANDRA DUNLAP, a minor; in the Sherman County Journal, a . » a ......... MARVIN DUNLAP, minor; news-paper printed and published I O< h ' h u LFF, .« mtoor; M.o r? ’ °reg<W- D A NNIE N N IE--------------------- NNIE . K. . . BAKER, minor. ln county BONNIE _______ _ a ...... .. ™ , eulation . , ~ ROBERT D. BAKER, a minor; a£* J oca‘*<1’ fllTt SHERI L EE ROLFE, a minor; re- Eub lcal,ion oi Summon« (No- maindermen; all persons unknown being made In the Issue of having or claiming any right, title ’ , d. ,n*w.^pa?T?lt J*1*,, or Interest In 26.1 acres of land in IAJCK- SHERMAN COUNTY’. OREGON. E ''p L ” *t*d 2 $ designated as Tract No Mc-Ma 151 Bonneville Power Administration; J,®11, State« Attorney, 50jL United and SHERMAN COUNTY’, a m u n i- ^ tates Courthouse, PiW land 5, clpal corporation and political sub- u re 8°n. 4O-3C \vidow bFR M \T H F U " iA ' \ FWST—AND BFSr— IN AMMONIA FERTILIZATION! m o n th ; v is itin g m e m b e r M eet« ev e ry seco n d a«'* \- - .w W ' •? •& & T h a ^ iiio io u S «¿S ectio n 29, Township 2 17 East of the Couiu WU- lame“ e Range Meridian, Sherman Oregon, which lies within a of land 250 feet in width, the boundaries of said strip Jying’62.5 feet distant easterly from and 187.5 ^ e t distant westerly from and par- a to the survey line of the Bon- ?,eville Power Administration Mc- Nary-Maupin transmission line as located and staked on the Kround, over, across, upon and ad* Jacent to the above line described prop- erty said survey being ^ rU ?- u a r‘y described as follows. Begin- nin8 a l survey station 8209+32.3, a n®r, ^ dne of Section ,o yYnahlP 2 South, Range 17 Last, Willamette Meridian, said point being N. 89 48 10 E. a dis of 1126.0 feet from the north- west corner of said Section 28; thence S. 51’ 50'20" W. a distance of 1516.7 feet to survey station + 49.0; thence S. 0 ’ 20' 40" W. a distance of 4347.5 feet to sur- v®y station 8267 + 96.5, a point on the south line of said Section 29, said point being N. 89’ 55' 00" W. a distance of 68.4 feet from the southeast corner of said Sec tion 29. for a public use adequate- ly to provide for the construction, operation and maintenance by the Bonneville Power Ao m inistration of electric power transm ission fa- cilities, and are required for im mediate use. The authority for the taking is The Act otf F ebruary 26 1931 <45 sta t. 1421, 40 U.S C Sec’ 258a) and Acts supplem entary thereto and am endatory thereof- The Act of August 1 1888 (25 stat. 357); The Act of August 20 1937, (50 Stat. 731,- The Act of Maroh 6, 1940 (54 Stat. 47)- The Act of October 23, 1945 (59 Stat 546); The Act of July 26 1946 (60 stat. 701); The Act of Ju n e 20 1949 (63 Stat. 203); Reorganization Plan No. 3 of 1950 (15 F R. 3174); Order No. 2563 of the Secretary of the interior, 1950(15 F.R. 3193)- Order No. 2753 of lhe secretary of'the In- terior (19 F R 2H5) ^ terlor De. partm ent Appropriation Act 1955 approved July 1,1954. You are fur- ther notified th it if you have any abjection or defense to the taking ° f y ° UF ProPerty ab°ve described fo ^ e ' X n ^ t h e nlainUH’s fSrneyX at Ke1 a d d r e S ^ e r e l£ di* s« naled within four weeks after fhfs s tm m o iJ i iiT answ eiH denS f^ mt X hSh cifim to h a v ^ tn ^ i n t e r ^ i a S ! S k S S °mfaie1S,„SU, K NO °i A w u T X rr the S’h day 01 and “ «he a u i ^ t y ^ i h e ' i i S ? ,1,-llili-lu-in 4 haptrv N«». »*• O-K-'* k t fourth Thursilny In each R O O F IN G Th?s su m m o n « is serve«! im on you by order of th l H ^ o r a i i Claude" McColloch. Judge of the teied® o ^ 'tlie 1 22nd’ dav^of"July 1955 by the publication thereof for four successive weeks In the Sherman County Journal, a news- k « ¿s' to fertilise and to dispose of such brush, tim- her, and inflammable structures u-- - - 1- or — other - 1------------- - * a by sale means -- in such manner as shall not create a fire hazard; subject however to the rights of the p u hi¡c jn a¿ j a jj public roads; subject also to the tOntinued use and maintenance of existing pipes and conduits irri- gallon d drainage hne di’lches f a n a ls ’ a n d Put)llc utility lines. «?.«•* <*«*»«■>« ~ ~ m e n ts and licensee rhpppfor a n a »« and to X " a n d X ^ t h T 'l a n d s “" i h V S o r l . y (or the taking ts Of «*> tlrrt publication of Carlisle at the tim e of his ,loath: measured a . n g h t .n tf e .J h ^ n O h . aA nH,d2 T ; & 8l» Office Phone: 183 Residence: 182 * im p ro v e m e n t tor use m c o n n e c u u n w u u w«c w»- tablishment of The Dalles Dam in th e C olum bia River. Washington A c i ‘su^piem enury th /re ta and t TM M U S CPs i c T h e A rt of March i, s t a t 950 33 U S C 701) p iiii7 Jb lli <39 LaSw 367 ’ 64th C o n g re i K A c i ^ f M av 17 1950 ^Public l aw l l « 8‘u i yc i n g r e i Second Session) The Act of s lm e r n S r 3, • ( P i ’i h l i e i i w 780 - 83rd Con ¿ress Sec4nd^ession) The Act i f fune ’ io 1954 Public Law 453 • ¿ iid Congress’ You a re further notified that if yvi t o " an“ S5«?ton o"defense to the taking of your property •dxive you t o are L fUe described S r e in and i l r v required ? 1 upon the plaintiff's attorney at the ad- dress herein designated within four weeks after the date of the first publication of this Summons (Notice), an answer identifying the property in which you claim to have an interest, stating the nature cm J o y t h e w h l w k e y and extent of the interest claimed, and stating all your objections and defenses to the taking of your property. A failure »0 to file and serve an answ er shall constitute a consent to the taking and to the authority of the Court, to proceed to hear the action and to fix the KENTU CKY BLENDED just compensation and shall con- stitute a waiver of all defenses and W H IS K E Y objections not so presented. You are fu rth er notified that if you have no objections nor de- fense to the taking you may serve $>+10 4 5th at. upon the plaintiff’s attorney a no- tice of appearance designating the w R.*Ti 0 «i. properly in which you claim to be THE Oil) SUNNY BPOOK COMPANY. DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLFRS PROOJC interested and thereafter you shall LOUISVILLE. KY. 86 PROOF. $5% GRAIN NEUTRAL SP i RII j _ receive notice of all proceedings affecting said property. You are further notified that on the 9th day of June, 1955 the plain- tiff filed herein its Declaration of IS YOUR W H IA T OITTING NITROGEN IN THE ROOT ZONES Taking of said lands and simultan- eously therew ith deposited in this court and cause the estim ated Just compensation for such taking. You are further notified that at the trial of the issue of just com- pensation, w hether or not you have answered or served a notice of apix.'arance, you may present evidence as to the am ount of com- pensation to be paid for the prop- er y in which you may have an interest and you may share, on prtx,f of your interest in the dis- tribution of the award of compen- h , v we ™ v , the <la.e The only real security we have js jn the production of food on the farms of the nation or the world. Nothing can take the place of that; there is no substitute and all the money In the world cannot buy that which has not been grown. A fair by displaying the fruits of fiekl and garden and pasture is a means of showing to all wro will come to see that here jg a land of plenty, where people provide for themselves (by the help of the Almighty), w here toll js repaid with food to lay by for the w inter season. We feel sorry for natives of lands where no fairs are held, where agricultural production Is so poor there Is no prkle in the result. And we glory In our fairs because they are yearly assurance th t we are productive people, able to look out for ourselves. —------------------------------------------ - W ANT 39t4 W illard H. Barnett A dm inistrator T. Lester Johnson A ttorney for Executor 40-3c >4« W hen you buy a nitrogen fertilizer, be sure you get one th a t gives you full strength nitrogen, in a form that can go to work right away, and one th at stays tilth your w heat crop throughout the growing season. Shell N H ;i answ ers all these im por ta n t requirem ent« for nitrogen fertilizer. It is guaranteed a full 82% nitrogen. A nd Ixxause Shell N H 3 is scientifically placed in the root zone, it sta rts fix'd 1 ng w h eat im m ed iately , resists leaching. m aintains a supply of plant nourishm ent. Shell N H 3 S e rv ic e —scientific nitrogen application by S h e ll-tra in e d experts — assures you full value for your fertilizer dollar. Shell N H 3 dealers know local crop and soil conditions. T hey use a p plication equipm ent perfected in over 20 years of fertilizing experience. G et healthier stands, yield increase's up to 50".» or more, and a return of as m uch as $4 for every $1 invested. Fer tilize U'ith N H 3 the S U R E S h ell U'ayl Ask us for a copy of the Shell NHj bulletin on the SURE way to fertilize wheat. FARM CHEMICAL & FERTILIZER CO. THE DALLES, PHONE 5161 WASCO, PHONE 543
