PA G E 8
S H E fU i'-V C O U N T ! JO U R NA L.
S b n rru u .i (C ounts l a u m a l
p a M i.ik*4 f v - R
F rt4»y
M«m. O rrftM
O N E Y E A R .............
J I E l " K ” ! *5«
P«»l KTH OF J l l.V
M
MORO. OREGON.
F R ID A T . JULY ft. 1M«
program Is to achieve e q u a lity
between a il c lo s e s o f p roperty.
U nder the program land w ill be
classified in to several grades,
tow n residence* w ill be revalued
in d in d u s try w ill be appraised all
to the e n i th a t each class o f pro
p e rty and each piece o f p ro p e rty
in th a t class w ill pay its ju s t
share o f the general tax.
I t has noth.ng to do w ith the
size o f the tax b ill— o nly w ith the
d iv is io n o f i t among classes of
taxpayers and in d iv id u a l taxpey
er» The tax b ill <iepends on Che
w isdom o f b o lg e'eer» and the
tolerance o f voters.
In Sherman c o u n ty fa rm s In
c lu d in g the land, the im prove
ments am i the fa rm m achinery
m ed to t ill i t account fo r 88 per
m en: to the total value outside o f
u tilitie s
In recent tim e farm s
have made th a t much o f the in
come and the figures are gener
a lly correct. In
Wasco co u n ty
fa rm Land, farm im provem ents
and fa rm m achinery are a much
»maker percentage o f the total.
A nd i t makes a sm aller am ount
o f the to ta l income.
I t is th e d u ty o f the state ta x
com m ission to ^ee th a t local pro
pe rty values are equadzed and to
e»tabi.sh a ra tio between the ac
cu ra cy o f th a t va lu a tion and the
10A p e r cent va lu a tion p u t upon
u tilitie s . I t is more necessary now
th a t u tilitie s are pa yin g a p a rt o f
the excise ta x U n til re ce n tly u til
itie s paid no excise tax because i t
v m acrepred th a t ’ hey were pay
ing i. jo m uch p ro p e rty ta x Now
i t is im p o rta n t th a t w e have
equalization. W hen—and i f — we
h a re a state p ro p e rty tax It w ill
be nececsary as a means o f equal
izin g th a t tax between counties.
I t is not o u r o p inion th a t any
w heat land in Wasco c o u n ty Is
w o rth »160 per acre: n e ith e r do we
th in k any Sherman c o u n ty land Ls
w o rth th a t much. I t is o u r op in
ion. however, th a t it Is w o rth a
lo t m ore than the m iserable >21
o r $22 it has been asses^se«! at.
T hat fig u re Is so u n re a listic as to
he worthless. N e ith e r do we lik e
the idea th a t the assessor should
place an appraised value o f $60
•o r any o th e r figure» and ta ke a
percentage o f th a t fo r assess
m ent purposes. I t seems foolish.
W hat is b o th e rin g m any about
assessed valuations
Is th a t
it
m ig h t a ffe ct the in h e rita n ce ta x
Those whose estates have g ro w n
in value in these recent years are
not going to escape p a ying in
heritance taxes. I t is one o f the
evils o f In fla tio n .
We do th in k
federal adjusters o f in heritance
ta x should take the long tim e in
come fro m the land, the long tim e
value o f the land and the losses
fro m erosion and o th e r factors
in to consideration. C e rta in ly the
assessed va lu a tion la not now,
nor lik e ly to be, an Im p o rta n t fac
to r in establishing tru e values o f
land, despite the am bitions o f the
ta x com m ission to make It re a l
istic.
We failed o u r reader» by n o t
a-*iun< them to read some pa=-
«Ag»-« fro m the D eclaration o f In
dependence th ia year before the
F o u rth , som ething we ¿exfcxn in
tend to do. B u t there m M id um e.
R > k in 177* the 13 colonies
were r r u n < along the A tla n tic
seaboard fro m Georgia to New
H am pshire - w ith tittle com m unl-
cauon 'jetween them and com par
a tiv e ly Little w> com m unicate.
Newspapers were scarce. not ev
e ry «xie could read, letters wen:
by stage and horseback.
B u t th e y resented the action of
E ngland w h ich
appeared to be
asking them to ■«¿pp«>r: the moth
er c o u n try w ith o u t g iv in g them
the rig h ts o f E nglishm en. O n ly a
few wanted to be free fro m Eng-
Ia n i at fir s t a lth o u g h m any w a n t
ed better tre a tm e n t as to taxes
and r.g b ’s. Those w ho signed the
D eclaration of Independence were
a p re tty radical bunch o f young
men who overi<x>ked the precar
ious situ a tio n o f England w hich
was at w a r and in need o f ta x
money fro m e v e ry source.
In these day» o f fast com m uni
cation and o f g iv in g and ta k in g
and
com prom ise
the
q u a rre l
w ould probably have been settled
in some fashion.
B u t in those
days com prom ise w asn't so popu
lar and the colonists were re a lly
mad about judges sent o u t fro m
London, about a ta x on jx x a g e
(even i f th e y d id n ’t w rite» and
•about a tax on tea w hich was
much less than now on coffee
Besides re v o lt was in the a ir.
And freedom was as p o p u la r as a
p u b lic concept as s e c u rity is to
day. Men wanted to be free to do
as they wanted w ith th is brand
new co u n try stretched o u t to the
west o f them. E ngland's troops
could not protect them against
the Indians except w ith colonial
help, England's ships were not
nee-led to b rin g them trade w ith
the w orld. A nd E ngland in te rfe r
ed w ith th e ir business and th e ir
liberties.
( E L I IA> K IH K S C O M B O C T
So they devised a th e o ry— o r O F T H E R IV E R
adopted It —
th a t governm ent
should o n ly be by consent o f the
Have you noted the C e lilo rocks
governed. I t was the most radical a p p a re n tly ris in g o u t o f the w a t
th e o ry men had ever heard, o r ers o f the C olum bia as they rush
have heard since. \W do not con over w h a t w ill be a fa lls in a few
sider it radical, fo r we were raised weeks?. I f not, do so, fo r i t w ill
on i t and th in k any o th e r w ay a probably be the last tim e you w ill
departure fro m the norm al. Over be able to see those w a te r washed
the w orld, however, alm ost no c liffs .
peoples a ctu a lly govern them sel
T h is fa ll, a fte r the w a te r has
ves. A nd It m ust be a dm itted th a t gone dow n, m illio n s o f tons of
we do not do as fin e a jo b of It as ro ck fro m the h ills and Islands
o u r ancestor« th o u g h t we would. near the dam w ill be dumped Into
I t was assumed in those days the channel to com plete the clos
th a t kings ruled by d iv in e rig h t in g o f < h e rive r. The w a te r w ill
and peoples were opposing God rise to p e rm anently cover Celilo.
by opposing the king. O u r theory P erm anently may s ig n ify too long
that people ought to govern th e m a tim e In th a t It means fo re ve r
selves w as ra n k heresy and we and the process o f s iltin g and o f
w ould never have gotten aw ay « hanges by n a ture may make o u r
w ith it If E ngland hadn’t been N g C olum bia riv e r dams obso
busy fig h tin g In o th e r places.
lete in tim e.
W hen the A m erican colonists
W hen I^ w is A C la rk came th is
w rote these words they
voiced w ay 150 years ago they heard the
the most unheard o f philosophy fa lls o f C e lilo fa r u p riv e r and
o f governm ent o f m a n kin d 's hl»- were told about the b ig fa lls by
to ry. K a rl M arx was a p ik e r com In d ia n s
w ho
pronounced
the
pared to them and o u r g o ve rn name as " T im m ”
m a k in g
it
m ent Is s till a new e xperim ent In sound lik e the noise the riv e r
the w o rld h a vin g lasted less than made there. I t may have required
180 years. They w ro te : "W e bold some im agination. C elilo has been
these tru th s to lie self-evident, In d ia n fis h in g ground as long as
th a t a ll men are created equal; In d ia n tra d itio n can trace and
th a t they are endowed by th e ir they were to have it "p e rm a n
C reator w ith ce rta in unalienable e n tly " according to w h ite man's
rig h ts; th a t among these are life , treaty.
lib e rty , and the p u rs u it o f h a p p i
Indians were content to use
ness; that, to secure t h e * rig h ts, w hatever nature provide«! w ith
governm ents are In s titu te d among out change.
They speared the
men. d e riv in g th e ir ju s t powers salmon at C elilo, pastured the
fro m the consent o f the governed; range w ith th e ir ponies, k ille d the
«leer and picked the berries. When
Even a fte r a ll these years the n ature was unresponsive the In
the rest o f the w o rld has not dians fared badly; w hen nature
caught up w ith us. M any coun- provided b o u n tifu lly Indians w a x
trie s , stj | ir«> • i I by diet jto rs ed fa t and held meetings o f praise
Unless we occaslonly read the fo r th e ir Gods.
s tirr in g words o f o u r D eclaration
W h ite men m ust tear up the
o f In d e p e n d e n t and take heed soil, blast the rocks, flam the
we can s till s lip back to that fate. rive rs , f l y the sky.
d iv id e the
atom in o rd e r th a t they, too. may
wax fa t and praise th e ir ow n In
ge n u ity. T h e y m ust p ro v id e fo r
T A X A P P R A IS A L
all that are born o r may l»e born,
O ver In Wasco c o u n ty they are m ust p ile up credits in hanks so
h a ving a b it o f tro u b le over the th e y can liv e easily.
To them
reappraisal p ro g ra m w h ich has n a tu re is a challenge, not a frie n d
set a price o f around $100 per ae It was to the Indians.
acre o f some o f the b e tte r fa rm
So. we cover the rocks
at
land. I t w ill p ro b a b ly go to court. C e lilo to make e le c tric ity to h u m
A ccording to the last fig u re we when men should be sleeping, to
have on assessments In Wasco tu rn wheels to make gadgets, to
co u n ty tilla b le land was valued develop m achinery f.% w ar. to
at >22 65 per acre, W h a te ve r the push and crow d and b u ild and
com plaints about the new fig u re m a te easy.
It Is much more re a lis tic than
A nd when nature says to the
$22.65. I t is v e ry lik e ly th a t some w h ite man “ It is tim e to d ie " he
w ill die ju s t as the In d ia n die«!
A
an«l a ll his w o rks w ill not keep
The purpose o f the reappraisal the d u *t o f earth from his m outh.
TOC GOTTA
•
••
•
$
hu.Tsan »pZr.t th a t rebels at fore*.
Some s p irits rebel much m ore
q u ic k ly than other» and some su
p in e ly fa d to re s u t untier o rd in
a ry provocation.
Psycrx>iog;»ts
have name» fo r it, we are sure,
and can— and w ill— discuss i t in
term s th a t sound more -earned
I t m ay come fro m childhood
d is lik e fo r d is c ip lin e w h ich m ig h t
cause a c h ild to be a rebel o f
sorts a ll his life .
A nd i t m ig h t
make a bunch o f easy m arks o u t
o f a generation o f youngster»
w ho never had a n y d iscip lin e to
rebel against.
A n y w a y i t has been proven
th a t in th is c o u n try , and perhaps
a ll others, th a t when a u th o rity
reaches the end o f its rope and
says "y o u g o tta ’ do thus and so
the people are going to fin d some
w ay to not do i t
I t is a t least
possible th a t Russians w ill even
tu a lly fin d a w ay to get around
the m any "y o u gottas ’ now en
forceable there.
The a rt of governm ent is to
o b ta in
support fo r a desired
course o f action w ith o u t saying
"y o u gotta” .
W ith
a d d ition a l
powers th a t have been taken by
governm ents w ith o u t the a rt o f
g o ve rn in g there is more o f force
than there used to be. A nd peo
ple once had a low er b o ilin g
p o in t; th e y re be led q u i ker.
Tendency o f governm ent now —
since new deal— is to have a lot
o f "y o u gottas” a ll enforced w ith
pious regard fo r the v e ry personal
w e lfa re o f the in d iv id u a l citize n
w ho is divided in to social, econ
om ic and
geographic groups.
»We’d Like to have them t r y th a t
on th e more rugged e a rly A m e ri
cans
who
were
in d ivid u a ls. I
There is a ce rta in a m ount o f
sense in this th e o ry and it comes
fro m the livestock business: fa t
sheep are less lik e ly to ju m p the
fence
B u t in the long ru n we th in k
the th e o ry w ill fa il fo r the sim ple
reason th a t people are re sista n t
to an o versupply o f a u th o rity and
in clin e d to be in d ivid u a ls. A nd
e v e n tu a lly we w ill have govern
ments th a t q u a lify at the a rt o f
g o verning and not
m erely the
te m p o ra ry holders o f the biggest
clu b in rhe nation.
NEW BU S IN E SS
F ilin g o f a m ortgage fo r $44,-
000,000 by the H a rve y com pany
to three banks o f w h ich the Bank
o f A m erica takes h a lf is p re tty
good p ro o f th a t c o n stru ctio n o f
the big H arvey a lu m in u m p la n t
w ill s ta rt soon near The Dalles.
The com ing o f the H a rve y
p la n t is not expected to b rin g a
large num ber o f w o rke rs to The
DaUes fo r a lu m in u m reduction
does not re q u ire m any men. B ut
the co n stru ctio n and steady labor
w ill soften the loss o f men leav
in g the dam on its com pletion.
I f i t were now pow- hie to s ta rt
-
r
. .
0
;
w ould be o f aid to The Dalles and
the e n tire area and assure econ
om ic « ta b ih ty fo r several years.
I t is o u r fe e lin g th a t The Dalles
w ill get m ost of the business fro m
John Day dam ra th e r than Sher
man co u n ty because i t is better
equipped to handle i t We w il. get
w h a t we w a n t baOy enough to
a ttra ct.
New Superintendent
Takes Stock Station
A p p o in tm e n t o f a new super
inte n d e n t o f the Eastern Oregon
branch e xp e rim e n t station effec
tiv e th is fa ll has been announced
by the OSC a g ric u ltu ra l e xp e ri
ment station.
Dr. James A. B. M cA rth u r, now
In charge o f the anim al husband
r y research program, at the M any
berries. A lb e rta , Canada range ex
p e rim e n t station, w ill be the new
su p e rin te n d e n t o f the U nion sta
tion.
He w ill succeed H G. A ve ry,
superintendent since 1945. A ve ry,
who w ill reach re tire m e n t age
next June, w ill spend his rem ain
ing m onths of service on the sta-
t.on s ta ff p re p a rin g sum m ary re
ports co ve rin g the research w hich
he has directed. The reports w ill
be used as a guide in developing
fu tu re studies at the station.
Dr. Frank D. Reid
" change prom
d k . n T i » r
O ffice
days Taesdays
and Wednesdays
JO 5-3561
HOT TO COOL!
B e lh leh rm ( y b a p < r r \o . 78 O.EJi.
v
'
a
Meets every second and
fo u rth Thursday in each
m onth; v is itin g members
<•
in vite d . Moro. Oregon.
Dorene H a ll, W . M.
D o ro th y Heater, Secretary
E u re k a Ixulge No. 121 A .F .A A .M .
Meets on the 1st and
3rd T h u r-d a y evenings
?
X
'
Lupine
The appointm ent, announced by
F. E Price, dean and d ire cto r o f
- at OSC, • subject to
approval by the state board of
h ig h er education.
The Eastern Oregon branch
u n it is a livestock station w ith re
search underw ay " in fatte n in g ,
w in te rin g , grazing, breeding and
management o f livestock along
w ith w ork on production of home
grow n livestock feeds, soil con
servation and fe r tility
m ainten
ance in the Blue M ountain region.
The new superintendent, Mc
A rth u r, is expected to assume his
new duties in October.
He has
been head o f the anim al husband
r y w o rk at the Canadian sta tio n
since A ugust 1953.
F or tw o years before th a t tim e,
he was range management and
anim al husbandry advisor to the
governm ent o f Ira n under the
U n ite d Nations food and a g ricu l
tu ra l organization.
He receive«!
his bachelor's degree from U n i
v e rs ity o f A lb e rta and his mas
te r's and doctor's degrees fro m
Texas A A M, w here he special
ized in range management and an
im a l production and served as a
pa rt-tim e in s tru c to r in genetics.
In his 11 years as sup e rin te n
dent, A ve ry has developed an ex
tensive program o f research gear
ed to the needs o f the livestock
in d u s try o f the Eastern Oregon
area. Before becoming su p e rin te n
dent, he had serve«! as co u n ty
agent o f U nion co u n ty and as a
m a rke tin g specialist on the en-
tension service s ta ff at OSC.
nember
>rdia!Iy in-
vited to
eet w ith us.
for travel co m fo rt Avoid
d a n g e ro u s h ig h w a y h e a t
and hazards. Go in com fort
on UNION PACIFIC’S com
p letely A ir C o n d itio n e d
trains to Chicago and the
Mid-West. Take the whole
fam ily and save money with
“Fam ily F a res” . . . You’ll
arrive rested, relaxed and
refreshed.
I» ig r
No.
No.
113
FOR S A L E : A lfa lfa hay, « 8 ton
in pile, >26 ton in fie ld . A. J.
Glssel, 1H m iles west o f W am
ic, Oregon.
FOR S A LE : H ay chopper, alm ost
new. E unice F u lle r, Moro. 35-6c
FX>R S A L E : 3 bedroom house, 4
lots In K ent.
Robert H elyer.
K e n t, Ore.
EDDIE A G E N E SHOEMAKER
have bought FYank M u llin 's
tru c k and w ill continue h a u l
in g garbage in Moro. T h e boys
prom ise p ro m p t service.
34-5c
M A N o r woman to handle McNess
products fu ll o r spare tim e. Op
p o rtu n ity to make >4 a day. No
experience necessary. WUite Mc-
Ness Co., P O. Box 14, Bayshore
Sta. Oakland, 23, C a lif.
34-5p
IT A T E H ID E P A IN T CO. com
plete p a in tin g and decorating
service, spray o r brush Phone
3977 o r 5293. 1205 E. 12th St.
V ern Campell and Jack N u ll,
The Dalles. Oregon
38tfn
7USTOM S L A U G H T E R IN G —
Meat c u ttin g , w rapping, sharp
freeze. K enny’s M arket, Grass
V alley, Oregon Ph 242
47tfn
FOR S A L E : C om pletely o ve rh a u l
ed and guaranteed Hercules
JXC m otor, w ill f i t John Deere
o r H a rris combines, p rice >300.
T w o h ills id e combine tire s lik e
new 11:25 by 36 w ith wheels,
>35 each; one header wheel and
tire 7:50 b y 36, $15. Van R eit-
mann, Condon. Ore.
TOP M O N E Y
i f you q u a lify .
O pening in th is v ic in ity . Ser
vice custom ers on W a tkin s food
ro u te ;
N a tio n a lly advertised
products. C re d it arranged. F o r
fu ll in fo rm a tio n w rite The J.
R. W a tkin s Company,
3903
Mortgage Loans To Meet Your Individual Needs
ATTRACTIVE TERMS
PROMPT SERVICE
ruesdays o f e a ch *
month.
V is itin g
members welcome
Laura Grabenhorse,
S l.G . Vada DeMoss,
Secretary
I» d g e
ADS
118
Meets 2 lr and 4th «a
M oro
W ANT
FOR S A L E : 200 bu. steel g ra in
b in — hopper bottom . $250. E l
ton E akin, Grass V alley, Ore.
36-37C
Dean P inkerton, W . M.
Rebekah
M ra A. A. Dunlap, Mrs H ^ rry
Hooper and zon, Floyd, Mr. w ild
Mrs. A r t W a tkin s of Wasco and
Mr. and -Mrs. K e n d rick D unlap
and fa m ily and Bonnie Sthaum
b u rg e r o f M oro w ent to UTarm
S prings Sunday and
spent the
day.
Standard Insurance Co.
I.O .O .F.
Meets 1st and 3rd
Tuesdays in I.O.O.F.
hall. Transient and
v is itin g brothers are
c o rd ia lly in vite d .
John S hipley, N. G.
Leo W a tkin s, Secretary
A western company serving western agriculture
HOME OFFICE
812 S. W. Washington
Portland, Oregon
Phone ATwater 4331
B ro o klyn
Avenue, ^ e a t tle 5,
36-4 lc
Washington.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE HTATE OF O U G O X
FOR WABCO COUNTY
In the M a tte r o f the Estate)
of
|
H A R R Y T. S H E A R E R ,
)
Deceased )
No. 3023
N O T IC E O F H A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
th a t the executor» o f the w ill and
estate o f H a rry T. Shearer, de
ceased, w ill sell, at p riv a te sale,
fo r cash, in la w fu l m oney o f the
Unite*! Slates, to the highest bid
der, subject to the c o n firn y tio n
o f the C ounty C o u rt o f the State
o f Oregon fo r Wasco C ounty, on
o r a fte r the 28th day o f Joly,
1956, a ll o f the rig h t, title and in
terest o f the said deceilent, H a rry
T. Shearer, at the tim e o f his
death, and a ll o f the rig h t, title
and in te re st w h ich his estate has
in and to a ll th a t ce rta in real
p ro p e rly
situ a te d in
Sherman
C ounty, Oregon, described as fo l
lows:
A il th a t p a rt o f Governm ent
L o t 3, Section 8, T o w n sh ip 2
N o rth ,
Range 16 E W .M ., in
the C o u n ty o f Sherm an and
State o f Oregon, ly in g souther
ly o f a lin e th a t is 280 feet south
easterly, w hen measured at
r ig h t angles, fro m the Center
lin e su rve y fo r the relocation of
the R ailroad o f the Oregon-
W ashington R ailroad and N a vi
gation Company, said center
lin e being m ore p a rtic u la rly
described as follow s:
B e g inning at center lin e station
L R 33804-21.46 P.O.T.,
from
w h ich sta tio n the section cor-
n o r comm on to Sections, 8, 9,
16 and 17 in said to w n sh ip and
range bears S outh 85 * 43' 10"
East a distance o f 4,310.86 feet;
thence N o rth 61* 31' 37" East
a distance o f 2000.00 fe e t
There is excepted th e re fro m the
p a rt thereof w ith in the rig h t
o f w a y o f the C olum bia R ive r
H ighw ay.
The land described contains a
net area o f 14.03 acres, more or
less.
A ll o ffe rs -or bids m u st be in
w ritin g , and w ill Be received by
the undersigned at the o ffice o f
the C ounty C le rk fo r Sherman
C ounty, Oregon at any tim e a fte r
the fir s t p u b lica tio n o f notice
hereof and before J u ly 28, 1956.
The undersigned
reserve the
rig h t to re je ct any and a ll bids.
Dated th is 18th day o f June,
1956.
C arl Shearer
W a lte r Ohlegschlager
E xecutors o f the W ill and Estate
o f H a rry T. Shearer, Deceased
C. L. G avin
A tto rn e y fo r E xecutors
U. S. National Bank Building
The Dalles, Oregon
34-37c
TERRY & M E R R I T T
We apply the best grade of bonded roofing
with 10-15 or 20 year guarantee for different
gradex
Asbestos, Insulated, Roman Brick Siding.
Blown in Rock Wool Insuation.
Let us repair or remodel your home to make it
more modern.
Box 394, Telephone GI 2 5209, Wasco, Oregon
Some day suddenly it will be
summer and you’ll need some
light & airy clothes. We’ve been
ld&king for that day, too, and
will be ready for you.
|
She came .
see her husban
stayed to
change the cannon!
WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS
WASCO
OREGON
I d LONG
DISTANCE keep
family and friends
dose Io you
typical low rates
from Moro
Boston.............................. $2.00
C h ic a g o • • • • • • • • •
1,75
Salt Lake C i t y ................. 1.05
S e a ttle ............................
.55
Statioe to tfitxxi rat«, not l(0odn| tai. tor 3
aftw I p «. weekday» and a$ day Sunday
battieheld
Her real name was Mary Ludwig Hays.
A n d on June 28, 1778, she came to M o n
mouth County, New Jersey, to visit her Hus
band, an artillerym an sersing in the Resx>-
lutionary W ar. When the battle o f M on
mouth began, M a ry sau so much to be done
that she just stayed.
She carried countless pitches of water
to the exhausted and wounded soldiers.
Agd when her husband fell wounded, she
took his place at $ cannon. Before the
battle ended, Mary Ludw-ig Hays became
O
q
tonight b y tolophono
TM V. S.
Pacific Telephone
famous as Molly Pitcher, one of this
country’s first heroines.
Today s battles are being fought on the
economic front. And there’s much that
any woman can do to help in this field.
A family s sound financial standing de
pends as much upon a woman's ability
to manage money as it does her husband s
ability to make it.
Many women are helping their families
win financial independence by encourag
ing their husbands to invest regularly in
U. S. Series E Savings Bonds on the Pay
roll Savings Plan. It s the easiest way to
save—one of the safest and one of the
best ways to guarantee future prosperity.
o
For the big things in your life, be ready
.
with U. S. Savings Bonds
in jo y o fa m ily m m h n
o
nor housework
defeated Molly Pitcher.
M P*r
tKi,
The Treauoy D r,^ ,ment ¡hnks,
for thev potnotic donati. . tke .4ivtTtiunf^yMcil oni
a
SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL
O