Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1956)
PAG E 2 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL* MORO. OREGON, on P roposition No. 1 should be decided is w h eth er th e voter th in k s Oregon is actually going Published Every Friday at to need money in g rea ter am ounts Moro, Oregon near fu tu re. If th e v o ter Editor in t C ile « L . F r e n c h i th a t Oregon is grow ing believi at the « wcond flam» r***1 hr Act so fasi th a t huge taxes are neces- at M o ro . O rw io n . f it sary t keep up its education, its o f C o n o r « ., o f M arch 3, 187». its o th er services then O FF IC IA L COUNTY PA PE R w elfat he should vote for the m easure. » » 1 A t If he th in k s th e cost of go v ern NATIONAL i p I TP» m ent is grow ing faster th a n neces — sa ry he should vote ag ain st it. Ix.*gislators get into a h ab it of voting for ap p ro p riatio n s for sta te purposes even though these n e w s p a p i » seem unduly large. F ine a rg u P U B L IS H E R S m en ts are m ade for them ; a re be ing m ade now for exam ple for ASSOCIATION education, h ig h er and elem entary. T h ere is no sta tew id e tax p ay er organ izatio n to com bat such p ro ■ k ÜBSCRIP'I'IDN rates paganda. U ntil th e re is, o r u n til O N E Y E A R ............................**-°° ta x p ay e rs get pinched and go to analyzing th e ir sta te taxes for O t T O R E I l 5, I®*® them selves, w e w ill probably be buying a lot of g o v ern m en t and »ROPOSITION N<>- I a lot of services no m a tte r who In the heat of the cam paign for m akes the tax laws. individuals betw een now and N ovem ber th e voter should not Congressman overlook th e m easures th a t are on the ballot. N ot all of them are im portant to th e state as a w hole b u t the first one is im portant, it would perm it the s ta te legisla HAYS: “ Less federal s|»eiidiiig means tu re to pass a tax bill w ith an lower taxes. Therefore, we em ergency clause. mlist continue to work for T here are m any things to l>e more economy In governm ent. said for th is m easure and its op Our administration cut over ponents a re saying m any things $13 billion from the last Tru against It, some of w hich are man budget. It will save valid. _ over »M2 million each year For It m ay be said th at Oregon through the adoption of Hoo is the only s ta te th a t does not ver Commission recommenda p erm it its legislature to -passi tax tions. Huch economy has made bills to go Into im m ediate efiect. possible a balanced budget No legislature can l>e held res- the laat I wo years. I will al iponslble—o r can be responsible— w ays work for thrift ami effi- for providing for the financing ency in our government. of the s ta te ’s functions unless it Hard-earned tax dollars must has a free rein to raise the m oney not lie wasted.” necessary. In Oregon the people have often voted for new services and then voted against the tax m easures to pay for them . T hey have also voted new services and then criticised the legislature for passing tax laws to pay for them . In theory, the legislature should h ave th e au th o rity . Opposing t h e constitutional am endm ent Is the fact that O re gon citizens have been very In clined to keep legislation in th e ir own hands and have show n little regard for the legislature. The legislature th a t asks for the am endm ent is the sam e body of men who passed th e 45% su rta x on the incom e tax w hich is a poor indication of th eir know ledge of equitable taxation or of the sta te ’s needs. O pponents of a sales tax are calling P roposition No. 1 an open ing wedge to m ake a sales tax powdble. T here is Inadequate SA M COON proof for that statem en t. T here is no need of getting all lathered to Congress up over a sales tax In Oregon be cause the people do not w an t It. for by Coon for Con- The question on w hich the vote » Club; L. N eault, chr. -» r r r w » e a * nt Hierman (County .inum ai SA M C O O N / th e tim e and place ior Che aettto- co u n t as E xecu to r of th e E sta te m en t of said accounting and for of Jo h n Gibson, deceased, and th a t Some te rm s if desired. Call 611 LEGAL NOTICES h earin g objection to th e sam e, if W ednesday, th e 24th day of Oc d ay s 203 evenings, G rass Val tober, 1956, a t ten o’clock A. M. ley, Oregon. 47P notice of bond hale a n y ’ H A N S C. BARDEN HAGEN of said d ay In th e c o u rt room of Sealed bids w ill be received by FOR SA LE: S h o tgun, new condl- I ^ e c u to r of th e E sta te of th e C ounty C o u rt in Moro, S h er tion, 16 ga. double w ith 6 boxes th e und ersig n ed u ntil th e our o C laus J. B ardenhagen, l>eceased m an County, O regon, has been of shells. $45.00 E rn e st W oods, eig h t o’clock P. M. on T uesday fixed by th e C o u rt as th e tim e Moro, O regon 49P th e 16th day of October, l»o6, and 1 J T racy B arton and place for h ea rin g objections To th e E d ito r. im m ediately th e re a fte r opened by The Dalles, Oregon Red Cedar Posts. T he p a rty th a t took a se t of FO R SALE: th e Com mon Council of th e y A tto rn ey for th e E sta te__ 4 -o • to said F inal A ccount and for th e G. L. Briggs, P. O. Box 310, of G rass Valley at th e Council wood b its th a t 1 bought and p aid se ttle m e n t of said estate. NOTICE « F FINAL ACCOUNT P hone CY 6-3383 evenings, T he for a t Mrs. P eetz sale, please re G eorge C. Gibson 46-9p room in said City, for th e p ur- N otice is hereb y given th a t th e Dalles, Ore. tu rn th em and leave th em at m y E xecutor . < h a s e of Ten T housands D ollars u ndersigned has filed in th e C oun 2 2 bedroom gate w here you tu rn in to my FOR 3R SALE: b eiro o m house nousc <nase 000 oi 00) C ity of G rass Valley T. L ester Joh n so n ranch and th e re will be noth in g w ith 12 adjoining lots, in G rass sald bonds to be ty C ourt of th e S tate of Oregon A tto rn ey for E x ecu to r 47-50c said as tw o m en saw you pick Valley, Ore. C ontact A ugust O ctober 1, 1956, bearing for S h erm an County, h is F in al Ac- W assenm lller, Tygh Valley, Ore_ 0 £> a( [he ra U o( t0 ex . them up and tak e them aw ay. If you d o n ’t I w ill have you 7 ceed six p erc en t (6%> p e r an n u m , I w ill b a c k E IS E N H O W E R 5 b ro u g h t In. S P IN E T PIANO: W ill sacrifice ble sem i-annually on th e flr- E arl Fields, W asco for q u ick sale in th is locality. 3 of Ja n u a ry and Ju ly of C ash o r term s. W rite T allm an in denom inations of P R O G R A M F O R P E A C E ... P iano S tores, Inc., Salem, Ore- T housand D ollars ($1,000.00) gon. 47’9c each, m a tu rin g serially in num- • The people of Oregon want reace. My election will remove USED FARM EQUIP.: Cheney MONEY m ak in g o p p o rtu n ity fo r erlc ai o rd er a t th e rate of One W eeders; Case M anure from the Senate the greatest obstructionist to the President’s Rod m an o r w om an to call on farm T housand D ollars ($1,000.00) on S preader; M ayrath G rain A ug program. I sat with the President in cabinet meetings that helped fam ilies in S h erm an co u n ty . th e l s t day of Ja n u a ry in each of ers; H ay and S tra w Balers; develop that program. . . 1 believe in it. . . I believe it will keep F u ll o r p a r t tim e. Y ear ro u n d . th e y ears 1958 to 1967, inclusive. T racto rs, all sizes; Jo h n D eere No ex p erien ce o r capital req u ir- T h e ap p ro v in g legal opinion of the peace. And 1 will work day and night for it because as a Self-propelled H illside Com bine ed. W rite McNess Co. P. O. Box M essrs. W infree, McCulloch, Shu- veteran I know what it means to the mothers and fathers of 14 ft. cut; H eavy B arb W ire at 14, B ayshore Sta. O akland, Cal. ¡er & Sayre w ill be fu rnished the a real buy! O regon and to their families. 48-9p successful bidder. M U LLER FARM EQL II FO R SA LE: 30 laying hens, $1.00 Bids m u st be “ ¡{"ed T he Dalles — Moro 49-oOc each, Mrs. Sam S tark , G rass an d accom panied by a ce rtm e u FOR SALE: S h ares of A M ER I Valley, Oregon. 48p check In th e am o u n t of Two H u n CAN E X PR E S S CO. Yield 5.1%. U nbroken dividend record since W A N TED: W aitress, full o r p a rt d r ' d J * ' ls' ' re3erve<l to reje ct 1870. Tw o ra te increases in th e tim e, 5 d ay week. E x p erien ce a ™ ' rrl«d t bkls past th re e years. T rav el b u si not necessary. Mpro H otel Cof Don E. Sm ith n ess grow ing, as n ev er before fee Shop. ’ 48-9p C ity R ecorder w ith to d a y ’s fast tra n s p o rta 48-9c FO R SA L E : T h ree bedroom house tion. W orld-w ide operation. in W asco, full basem ent rec re a D etails on req u est. tio n room , M anville shakes, NOTICE OF FIN A L HEARING W rite phone o r co n tact w all to w all carp et, new roof & N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN J. W. DODD, TYGH VALLEY, good lawn. $7,500 call GI 2-5210 th a t H ans C. B ardenhagen, E x e ORE., E a ste rn Ore. Mgr. W m . 47tfn c u to r of th e E sta te of Claus J. J. Collins & Co. Stocks & Bonds IT A T E W ID E PA IN T CO. com B ardenhagen, Deceased, has filed M utual F u n d s, T ax exem p plete p ain tin g and decorating in th e C ounty C ourt of th e S tate Bonds. 48 tfnc service, sp ray o r brush. P hone of O regon for S h erm an C ounty, FOR SA LE: 5 room hom e w ith 3977 o r 5293, 1205 E. 12th St. h is F in al Account, and th e C o u rt basem ent, p atio and garage, V ern Cam pell and Ja ck Null, has se t th e 6 th d ay of N ovem ber stucco inside and out, insulated, ! X I DOUG McKAY u . s . sem ato u The Dalles. Oregon 38tfn 1956, a t 10:00 a. m., in th e office wall to w all c a rp e t in living and Paid Adv M cKay for Senator C. m m itlee, W . I . (B ill) P hillip*, t.b .iriu a n , CUSTOM SLA U G HTERIN G — o f th e C ounty Ju d g e of S h erm an fam ily room , oil furnace h eat 111? S. W . W a.hu.gtua, Portland 5, Otegou. M eat cu ttin g , w rapping, sh a rp C ounty, Oregon, in th e C ounty v ery reasonable. Also: sacrifice C ou rth o u se a t Moro, Oregon, as freeze. K en n y ’s M arket, G rass H ard w are, L u m b er, Iro n and Valiev. Oregon Ph. 242 47tfn FRIDAY, OCTOBER $, IMG kt , .turan W ANT ADS CAR PROVED IN ACTION | cam e the magic th a t m ade possible so w onder fully different a Ford. In the toughest on-the- road tests ever given to a car, this ‘ Inner Ford dem onstrated th at a ’57 Ford rides yon sweet an d low . . . th at it takes the bum ps w ithout a bobble, th e curves w ithout the pitch . . . a n d , th at in power, it “ takes nothing from nobody! Nothing on wheels hurries, handles or holds up like a Ford! ____ of f ( ) BI ) with the markol tomorrow about antifreeze W e have a supply of Shell permanent type ¿ Lowest Amity car Oh the road i C veryvzhc»« you look. H has 4»e"îôuch of Tomorrow* OrJy four feet «¡gW- inches 4a0 Six orV-8 the going ¡9 great/ Antifreeze w ith which we are prepared T h e F a ir la n e 5 0 0 , finest Ford series, features five of th e 19 longer, lower, beefier Fords for ’57. to winterize your car or truck. W e w ill give a special price to first comers. No charge for checking whatever remains in your radiator. SHELL SERVICE STATION MORO, OREGON ■ A A. A A A-- .gu i a I IFashioned ? ou’re in for a thrill when you see this new knock- out named Ford! But save your superlatives till you drive it! That's where the fun really starts. It's fun just knowing that others who see you wish they were you. For you’re com manding the longest, lowest, heaviest, biggest car ever to sport such a » low price tag. T here's head room to spare ___ a new fall bonnet . . . stretch o ut space tor a for Daddy Longlegs.’’ You'll find that the tough and ready new "Inner F ord” is built to take the roughest road you'll care to travel. New outboard rear springs and ball joint front suspension let Ford take the turns without the tilt. New swept back control arms help take bounce out of bumps. Best of all, Fords library-like quiet is built in. And the new ’’Inner Ford’’ is why. For never be- Use motern credit for modern needs! 1 V I hc I .and Bank knows the credit needs of farmers and ranchers and keeps its lending program geared to pres ent day requirements. Inquire aboutna LAND BANK I t LOAN first! Go first wilt fore in Ford's field has there been a body w ith so much extra bracing so firmly anchored to its foun dation. And you can choose from three big Silver Anniversary V 8’s with up to 245 horsepower. T here's also a new Mileage M aker Six with 111 horsepower, the most modern Six in the industry. You can pick your Fortt tailored to your de sires and your budget, tool Choose from nine Fairlane or Fairlane 500 models or from five Cus tom or Custom 300 models. O r take your pick from Ford's five longer, lower, new station wagons. Whichever nvxlel you select, you 11 get a car th at s been re invented from the wheels up! So there’s the new kind of Ford. Bigl Gracious! Spaciousl A luxury car tru e—but one that any new- car buyer can easily afford. Come ini Sec w hat wonder-can you can buy now at low Ford prices. IN TW O NEW SU PER S IZ E S ovFR h rr. LONG On a *»w lit- WhMlbtM 3 Custom Models OVFR U R 5 Flirtine 500 Models PLUS 5 NEW M O DELS IN THE STATION W AGON SERIES T h e F a ir la n e Fords for '57. like the F airlane 500 models, have no espial . . . no c o u n te ip art, in the low-price field. FORD for '57 FARM LOANS ’ national farm loan association wings & Loan Building 4th & Court Street • The Dikies. Oregon 2 Custom 300 Models See Y o u r F O R I) D ealer »
