fi
PAGK 2
RIIEItMAX COUNTY .lO U R '^ L ,
MORO, OREGON,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 19.1.1
on fuel oil lPS-300) and gasoline Union High School Diutrlct No. 1.
W AN!
^Ijertuan (County ¿Juuriini
|*HltllMhed Every Friday
Mor«», Oregon
? WHY NOT PAY LESS TAXES ?
al
Wanted: Sherman county stock
and wheat ranch. Giles French
Editor
R.C.A. TV
and supplies
n iw b p a p ir
pUBlItHIBB
AIlOCIATION
N A T IO N A L ID IT O R IA U
ASSOChATllGN
¿7
• * ♦
T ax ex em p t school an d s ta te bonds also p ro v id e
Kelvinator
im p o rta n t fin a n c ia l a d v a n ta g e s.
• • •
Maytag
W e h av e su ccessfu lly s e rv e d d isc rim in a tin g P a
cific N o rth w e s t in v e sto rs fo r 30 years.
te e
Bendix
In q u irie s In v ite d
te e
» H U IA .
COUWTT FAI’EF
M BtH RIPTION K ATM
$2.00
ONE YEAR
OCTOBER 2H, 19.15
FARM I’LANH
Youngstown
te e
;USTOM SLAUGHTERING —
Meat cutting, wrapping, sharp
freeze. Kenny’s Market, Grass
Valley, Oregon Ph. 242 47tfn
ITATE WIDE PAINT CO. com
plete painting and decorating
service, spray or brush. Phone
3977 or 5293, 1205 E. 12th St.
Vern Campell and Jack Null,
The Dalles. Oregon
38tfn
FOR SALE: Used Oliver 77 trac
tor with scoop. Grass Valley
Equip. & Repair, ph. 141. 46ctfn
FOR SALE: 3000 cedar posts at
30c. Write or phone Rhododen
dron 354, Amos R. Robison,
Wemme, Oregon.
46-52p
FOR SALE: Tamarack fence posts
Priced reasonably, best of qual
ity. Must see to appreciate. Good
road.
Homer E. Davis, Lone
rock, Oregon
48-3c
BOOMING business makes open
ing available for responsible
man or woman with car to call
on farm women in Sherman
county. Full or spare time. Op
portunity to make up to $40 a
day. Write McNess Co. P. O.
Box 15, Bayshore Station, Oak
land 23, Calif.
51-2p
D iv id en d s on m ost sto ck s o ffe r valu ab le ta x
c re d its n o t a v a ila b le to incom e fro m re n ts, m o rt
al gages, sa v in g s a n d bond in te re s t.
W rite o r P h o n e C ollect
*
Hoover Cleaners
MOON EQUIP. CO.;
W asco, O regon
( we service what we sell )
•
The illness of President El
senhower is bringing j»olitlcs to
the forefront In a way that will
not aid the settlement of the
farm program.
With his further candidacy in
doubt the two parties appear to
be In for a much closer race in
1956 than seemed probable with
T he D alles O regon
Ike the Republican candidate.
open w eek d a y s at
With that prospect leaders of u
l>oth sides have Jumped on the 1 6:45, S at. & Sun. a t 12:45
farm problem as a way to pick up
M
some votes.
a
We are of the opinion that no y N O W E N D S SA T. .
satisfactory settlement of the «
--
farmers’ problems can ever be H
YEAR'S MOST H
obtained through ¡lolltics.
The ♦♦
DAR IN G FILMI i
presence of government in farm
business has brought a great deal
of ready cash to the farmer's po
cket and has put him in a poor
position otherwise. In fact gov
ernment Interference has helped
but a few farmers financially.
Government meddling has lost
markets because government can
not sell wheat and cotton and
corn overseas without foreign op
position whereas private firms
could sell where they could; gov
ernment akl has broken up and
destroyed the fine sales force that
had been built up through years
de HAVILLAND’ MITCHUM
HANK
CXOftlA
of foreign selling; government’s
hand In the farm business has
SINATRA« GRAM AME
tftOCfftlCK
C ma A j U
made fanners dependent on It
for methods of production and
CRAWFORD »BICKFORD
has reduced the once fine inde
HALLOW EEN
pendence of agriculture.
The program adopted by Secre
M id n ig h t M ovie F rid a y
tary Benson lias made the dairy
•OCT.
28 2 F ra n k e n s tie n
industry more prosperous than it
was. He told It to get out and sell
P IC T U R E S
Its products and it did, raising
the price anti reducing the amount
SUN. MON. T U E S .
In the government’s hands.
Bost off of any group of agri ?l
KATHARINE HEPBURN
culture has been the beef raisers
ROSSANO BRAZA u
who have never asked for nor
accepted government supports.
If a close political campaign
should bring back the unecon
I
omic 90 per cent rigid supports
'
Ml I AUD
of w heat prices together with
drastic reduction of wheat acre
ages It will mean the end of
wheat growing to this area as an
exclusive practice. With 40 per
cent of the l&nd out of wheat the
big wheat grower cannot compete
B IL L
M r I » N I
with 15 acre Irrigated farmers.
E L L IO T T • S T A N L E Y
* That will mean something else
ED .
th r u
SA T .
other than wheat on our farms.
We cannot compete on an ac
reage basis; our survival depends
on competition on a price basis
WORLD S MOST
which is denied us under rigid
FAMOUS RIDO
supports. We can produce wheat
MAURI "N O HARA
cheaper (or that has always t>cen
GfORGI NADIR
our boast) and we must do it to
regain our market.
J. W. DODD
T Y G H V A L L E Y . O R E.
E a s te rn O regon M gr.
S to ck s & B onds
W illiam J . C ollins & Co.
M utual F u n d s
GRANADA
THEATRE
DIAL F E D O
N E W O L IV E R
FOR SALE: Deep well pump jack,
% horse electric motor. E r
est Eslinger, Moro.
51-lp
No. 4 4 4 0
L E G A L N O T IC E S
TUBULAR FRAME PLOW
CALL FOR BIDS
District 17, Sherman County
School Board is requesting bids
Plows Cleaner, Deeper, Faster
Lupine Rebekah Ixxlge No. 116
Meets 2nd and 4th rA
Tuesdays of each r
7
month
Visiting
LUt
n emb^m we.com«
r,
Vada DeMoss, N. G.
V?
•Jo Gentry, Sec.
r
Moro
lx>dge
No.
113
I.O.O.F.
Meets 1st and 3rd
Tuesdays in I.O.O.J \
hall. Transient at d
visiting brothers are
cordially invited
John Shipley, N. G.
i.eo Watkins. Secretary
Ketblebem Vhapter No. .8. O.K.S
fourth Thursday In each
month; visiting members
Meets every second anu
Invited. Moro, Oregon
Catherine Thompson, W. M.
Naomi Van Gilder, Secretary
Eureka Lodge No. 121 A J’’- *
Meets on the 1st anu
3rd Thursday evening!
each monih. Visiting
members cordially in
vtted to meet with •»«
Frank Sayrs, W. M.
B ig size—4 or 5 bo tto m s. Add th e fifth -b o tto m
attachm ent yourself in a few minutes, make a 4-
bottom plow a 5-bottom outfit. Change cutting width,
to o —14 o r 16 inches.
Big passageways for trash. More clearance be
neath the beams, between bottoms. Lift clearance
ia 7 ^ inches a t any plowing depth. Mechanical lift,
pr hydraulic lift th a t takes 8-inch or 16-inch cylinder.
Trip-spring releases bottom when some object is
stru c k . B o tto m rid es o v er w ith o u t
dam age,can be reset by merely backing
' OLIVER
the plow. Saves tim e—no rehitching,
no recoupling. Steerable front furrow
wheel, 15-inch wheels all ’round, per
fect balance.
Sherman Count® Oregon, for the
purchase at not le * than par
Fuel Oil:
1. Period of contract—one year and accrued Interest, of the fol
2. Type of Fuel Oil—Light h uel lowing described negotiable gen
eral-obligation coupon bonds of
. Oil (PS-300)
3. Approximate yearly require said auliool district, In the princi
pal amount of Three Hundred
ment 16,000 gallons
4. Capacity of tank — 10,000 one Thousand and no-100 Dollars
($301,000.00) dated January 1,
gallons
5. Contract to become effective 1956, in denominations of $1,000.-
00 each, numbered one (1) to three
immediately.
Please quote prices per barrel hundred one (301), inclusive, to
f.o.b. station and truck and trailer mature serially in numerical or
der at the rate of $26,000.00 on
delivery rate to Moro, Oregon.
the first day of January, 1957 and
Gasoline:
1. Period of contract—one year $25,000.00 on the first day of
2. Type of Gasoline—Ethel and January of each of the years 1958
to 1968 inclusive.
Standard Quotations
The bonds will bear interest
3. Approximate yearly require
pay
able semiannually at such rate
ment 3.000 gallons
5. Contract to become effective or rates, in multiples of 14th of
1%, not exceeding six (6) per cent
immediately
We request that bid quotations per annum, as shall be specified
be in our hands before 8 P. M. by the successful bidder. Both the
November 8, 1955
51-52c principal of and the interest upon
the bonds will be paid at the of
fice of the county treasurer of
NOTICE OF FINAL
Sherman County, Oregon.
ACCOUNTING
The bonds will be sold to the
All persons having objections to
the final accounting of Leatltia highest bidder, but the district
Wilson, executrix of the estate of school 'board reserves the right to
Jerry M. Wilson, also known as reject any or all bids. Unless all
J. M. Wilson, Deceased, Shall file bids are rejected, the bonds will
same before the 23rd day of No be awarded to the bidder comply
vember, 1955, at the hours of ing with the terms of the notice
10:00 o’clock a. m., which Is the of sale, and submitting the bid
time fixed for settlement of said which provides the lowest cost to
account and the County Court the school district.
Each bid must be uncondition
Chambers at Moro, Oregon, Is
al, must be accompanied by a
the place fixed.
LEAT1TIA WILSON certified check or cashier s check
Executrix
in favor of the district, of or upon
a bank doing business in the state
DICK & DICK
of Oregon, in the sum of $6,020.-
The Dalles, Oregon
Attorneys for the Estate
51-2c 00, and must be enclosed in a
sealed envelope addressed to the
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
undersigned and marked on the
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN outside "Proposal for Bonds’’.
that Curtis A. Tom has been ap No interest will be allowed on the
pointed Executor of the Estate deposit with
the bid, but the
of William Franklin Bartholo check of the successful bidder will
mew, also known as W. F. Bar be retained against any loss re
tholomew, Deceased, and has sulting from failure of the bidder
qualified as such.
to comply with the terms of his
All persons having claims bid.
against said Estate are hereby
Each bidder dhall include in
notified and required to present his bid a statem ent of the total
the same, duly verified, with the cost to the district, if his bid be
proper vouchers to said Executor accepted.
at Rufus, Oregon, within six
The successful bidder will be
months from the date of the first furnished with the written opin
publication of this notice. The ion of Winfree, McCulloch, Shuler
first publication is October 14, & Sayrs of Portland, Oregon, to
1955.
the effect that the bonds consti
CURTIS A. TOM tute the valid and legally bind
Executor
ing obligations of the said school
of the estate of William Frank district.
,
lin Bartholomew, also known as
The 'bonds will be delivered
W. F. Bartholomew, deceased complete, without undue delay, at
J. Tracy Barton
the expense of the school district,
Attorney for Estate
at such city in Oregon as the suc
The Dalles, Oregon
51-2c cessful bidder shall name.
CLARA E. HOUSTON
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
Clerk, Union High School Dis
Sealed proposals will be receiv
trict No. 1 Sherman County,
ed by the undersigned until 8
Oregon.
o’clock P. M., Standard Oregon
ADDRESS:
P. O. Box No. 6
Time, on the 9th day of Novem
Moro, Oregon
ber, 1955, and immediately there
after will be publicly opened by First publication Oct. 14, 1955
as follows:
ads
Pltr.ln nillm ne Qanrofhrv
MOON EQUIPMENT CO.
W A SC O , O R EG O N
also
O eorge M ontgom ery
R O B B E R ’S R O O S T ’’
Ì
/
S V E A R tO L K
HE
STAGE
■ R A N O
Q/Sutÿd/ (¿¿/ha dv-ti
After six enriching years, Old Hermitage is at the peak
of its flavor. One sip — and jour good taste w ill tell you
you've found the Kentucky bourbon you've alway» wantedl
■ th o o o
* 5 6
You get 6 to 12 m onths protection against rust and
corrosion on farm implements if you brush or spray
them with Standard Utility Coating. This quick drying,
asphaltic point can also be used on orchard heaters,
tanks, pipe, or os a primer for roof coatings.
S tan d ard U tility C oating is also excellent for brand
ing sheep; gives a good, clear brand that withstands
wear and weather. Available in 1-gallon, 5-gallon, ami
65-galion containers.
For information on any Standard Oil Company of California product, call
JA T K E R IN E A N D E R S E N
Grini* Vnllejr. 2.12
K E IT H M cD O N A LD
I’hnne W «*co 551
O L
M O B IL E S
!
O l.D
Oh-h-h! \\ hat powarl New Riicket
T-350 power!. . . U hat sanoothneoa!
New /efnicwy Hydra-Matic amoothneaa!
\\ hat glamor! New Slur/ire Styling!
You'll aav ’’OA-A-A.’” for sure
when you are Old« for ’56!
HERMITAGE
BRAND
kn m icxY sTM icxT
DOURBON WNISHIY
T», 0i,
> e e th e m o n “O H I D a y ” N o v . 3 r d
it y o u r O L D S M O B IL E D e a le r 's l
$2.80 pint
C*—*"
$4.35 4-5 qt.
SUNTSET MOTOR COMPANY
623 E a s t T h ird S tre e t. T h e D alles, O regon — P h o n e 21M
• 6 PROOF a THE 0 1 0 HERMITAGE COMPANY. FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY*
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