Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1957)
PAGE 4 SHERMAN OOUNTSP JOURNAL» MORO, OREGON, Grass Valley Mrs. Bud Kock and son and Ace Koch of Orass Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pinkerton and family of Moro. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cox returned home Tuesday from Portland where they spent several days visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Raven and son of Kelso, Wn., arrived Friday to visit the John Rusts. © FRIDAY, MARCIR » , 1M7 ers and family who have a new O Moro-Wasco area April 10. An reported. Cross revenues "f $48, event of tldi o a u re was a«U 141,000 for f< the electrle, telephone, Mr. and’Mr«. Harold Owen« re- LI cam iy puruhaaod cently pujruhaaed the bouse va- HaWrC F baby boy water and steam systems were up Tast year in me southern pan ox Mr. and Mrs. Henry J iegtr of tiled by Mr and Mrs. Paul Syroh ■ p p o ■ a By Mrs. A. F. Ralzei $3,781,000. The electric revenues the county. We would like w Moro and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas and moved there Bunday. i n I * OCL n f c a of $45,you,uuo accounted for 05 have farmers In the area mention Alley and daughter of Wasco call- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Altwaseer of . . y Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Payne and per cent of the total. Net income ed let us know If they would like ed at the Herman Peters home Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Otis L d S l I Cat family were in The Dalles Sunday after provision for all taxes w?s the tour to come by the. way. Sunday afternoon to visit with Rich and eon, David, (4 Boring Bulls will be graded to give the to have cake, ice cream, and cof visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. a new ail-time rw erd use of $8,569,000. Arden Peters individual what quality bull he is fee with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Dugger. The women are sis- electricity by customers of Pacific ---------------- Mrs. Harry Justesen and Mrs. using. Harry Lindgren and John Ben Payne who celebrated their Power A Light company and the Frank von Borstel attended In ters of Mr. Dugger Landers, livestock specialists. wedding anniversary. Others stallation of officers of Columbia Th. Jolly Cook, met et the s u n of >he J ar«“ ‘ DelaDOIl Need) OSC, will assist with the work. included Mr. and Mrs. Glen Me- chapter In The Dalles Saturday school cafeteria Wetlneaday after* program In the company s hta o y A tour will be held in Wasco coun Lachlan and Mr. and Mrs. Dar Mrs. J. E. Norton was hostess tc night. •"»«£ M ore R esearch noon X T u h i : . ™ ; . ™ : r ; , highlight. ty April 9 with anyone here In rel McLachlan of Heppner, Mr. members of the American Legion nm . g-.-.ik reDort being received Monday by Mrs. Alfred Kock went to Port- old Bakin. Loia Payne, pre«., call- report being The next day we hope to ami Mrs. .Melvin Fulkerson and Auxiliary at her home in Kent ed the meeting to order. Ardlne the company’« »hareholders Trlals using daiapon last year vited. have some people from Wasco family, Mr. and Mrs. Con Rust, Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. land Wednesday of last week and Todd led the flag salute, Carol Delivery of 3,552,429,000 Kilo- for cheatgrass and rye control county participate over here. brought her mother, Mrs. C. von Mrs. Irene Belshe and Frances, Donald von Borstel, president pre Borstel from the hospital to stay Owens, secretary, read the min- watt-hours of electricity < ur in-, were generally disappointing, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bolen and siding. They made paper roses with her In Moro. utea of last meeting. Mrs. Eakin 195« represents a 9.6 per cent in- Growth of plants, timing and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wil for the Veterans hopltal for A tax re-appraisal committee decided to have two meetings a crease over the year P r ^ 1®118- rate are very important in con- 1 liams and family, Mrs. Velda Al their wheel chair parade. Plans week one at school and one at President Paul B. McKee troj of the3e plants Enough suc- WE LL HELP fred and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. were made for a food sale to lie met at the home of Arzell Lem her home. The lesson for the day noted In commenting on the re- cegs was achieved to warrant fu- ley Sunday afternoon. Bernard McNeely, all of The Dal held the Saturday before Easter, YOU PLAN Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olds and son, was cooked salad dressing. Patrl- port of the company’s progress. ture triai3 Small piots on the les. April 20. Planned a dinner for the Robin, Barbara Alley and Dick cia Brown, Ardlne Todd, Mona Use of electricity in the com- canyon road gave 50% con- moniy - makimo 8 to be held Wednesday, Rust drove to Portland Sunday Eakin, Lois Payne and Nancy pany’s service area has increased trol witb No 3 99% control with Mrs. A. von Borstel and Mrs. 40 et 17, at the Kent legion hall. and spent the day visiting Mr. Crews’ prepared fruit for the sal- 09.3 per cent In the past five No and 99^ control with 25 Frank von Borstel drove to Moro April S p x iw le f iê k Mrs. A. A. Dunlap brought tea and Mrs. Glenn Perry and family ad. Virginia Todd and Carol years, he reported. , . pounds of material. Many of the Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs. C. towels and pillow cases to pass and to celebrate the 11th birth- Owens made the punch. The salad Average annual use oi electri- pjants that are not killed do not von Borstel at the Alfred Kock to be embroidered and sent to day anniversary of Donna Perry. waa served with graham crackers city by residential customers bead or reseed themselves. There- home. Other guests were Mr. and out the Gift Shop. Mrs. Dunlap is still Starr Ruggles of Stayton is here and the punch for refreshments reached a new high figure of 65 j J fore a tw0 years No. jq per aCre accepting Easterclothing for child visiting at the home of Mrs. O. N. at the close of the meeting. The kilowatt-hours in the past year, an appucation when cheatgrass and ren for Child Welfare. Refresh Ruggles. next meetings will be April 10 increase of <35- *n(1 pre- rye are smaU should pretty well TO TIT TOUR ments of angel cake and coffee Dinner guests at the Herman and 24. The meeting was adjour- dieted that by 1960 residential us destrOy any problem areas. FARM and CROPS were served at the close by the Peters home Tuesday evening ned by Lois Payne with Patricia would be approaching 10,000 k io - watt-hours annually. Application in the fall may be hostess. were Arden Peters, Keith Barnett, Brown as reporter. W 9 Are Heodqvarfors the most successful. Several trial Orass Valley Rebekah lodge For Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ruggles B. C. Baumgartner of Portland Construction expenditures dur- pj0^g were established last fall to The unswer» to everyday and Derrie Peters. were hosts at a dinner at their No. 118 met at the IOOF hall ing 1956 totaled $32,000,000 and gjve a picture of success at this insurance problems* Mrs. Wallace May went to Mau Wednesday evening for a regular the company’s current construe- time Tbey |ooj< good to date even home Friday evening honoring By Frank Ketter pin Friday and brought her cou ~ ____ spring ___ _ growth l»t at «»IP f* vigorous •If you'll iiddrrMM your own Insur their son, Dean, on his 10th birth sin Mrs Hazel Moore back after meeting with 15 members present. tlon program will call for ex though Flu. Sato l«r Mrs. Claud Bayer, vice-grand, pre- pendltures of $52,000,000 in 1957 has~not started. Other trials are ance questions to this office, w e’ll day anniversary. Guests included spending a week there. Fna "fMi-FElT- sided In the absence of Mrs. Jack and $54,000,000 in 1958. planned this spring to compare try to give you the correct ans Mr. and Mrs. Olan Stark and Ter Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Thompson BiMlil Fira. Projects under construction will fall an<1 sprlng application. Farm- wers and there will In- no cliurge ry and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Har spent the week end visiting his Brady, noble grand. Mrs. Bernard DEALER’S ry Stark and Lorraine and Lou McNeely and Mrs. Bertha Mat- double the Pacific’s generating erg mIgbt t0 try th ls material or obligation of uny kind. Anne, Mrs. O. N. Ruggles and sister, Mrs. Oliver Hammond and thes of The Dalles were up. After capacity by the end of 1958, It is along feiKe rows around bulld- Starr Ruggles. After dinner Dean family at Prineville and her par the meeting a party was held for stated. Output .of the new plants Jngg or In prohiem areas in the opened his gifts and then they ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Rice at members with birthdays in will take the place of some of the fleld Applications could still be spent the evening watching tele Sweet Home. March. Honored were Mrs. Claud power now being purchased, madC) the sooner the better, but Muller FARM EQUIP. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Johnson of Bayer, Frank T. Bayer, Mrs. Ev- which In 1956 amounted to 60 wju nO( be of value if applied af- vision. The Dalles were Sunday evening u ¿ antrall and Mrs, B1U Alsup. per cent of system requirements. t boot stage Btarts Sales - Service - Parts Cubscouts of Den 3 met with pul lira u t t ho Homo Vi r an/1 _ . .. rv «11 services t Revenues for all sup- ° The sherm an County Cattle- Case, Calkins, New Holland their Den Mother Mrs. Malcolm callers at the home of Mr. and Refreshments were served at the Eslinger at her home after school Mrs. Harold Eakin. close of the evening by Mrs. plied to the company s 300,460 men»s association Is sponsoring a The Dalles, Oregon I Monday March 18 with seven Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peters Jr. Frank Payne, Mrs. William Brln- customers showed an Increase of buB grading fleid day in the Moro, Oregon 8.5 per cent for the year, It was QUESTION! If a car hits a tree members present. They had flag and son of Hood River spent the kert and Mrs. John Rust. stum p ami the only damage Is a salute and sang "America”. They week end with his parents, the blown out tire w ill the Collision learned the Indian sign language Herman Peters. and painted Indian shields. After Hays Boyce of Portland was an G len V a n G ilder B u y s Insurance pay for It? refreshments they had the living over night guest recently at the ANSWER: Such damage to tires circle. home of his sister, Mrs. Orville F a m o u s B ro g a n R anch Is not covered unless there Is Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Stark Ruggles and family. other damage at the sam e time brought Mrs. Frank E. Bayer and Glen VanGllder has bought the Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blagg and which is covered by the Insurance Helen home Friday evening from Ivan Blagg and son, Kenneth, Brogan ranch adjoining Antelope policy. Bend after spending a few days were business visitors in Portland and moved to his new possession. He keeps the crop on land he with them and at Summer Lake Wednesday. Frank Ketter Agency Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Blaylock farmed in Sherman county which with her niece, Mrs. Hubert Wag- Grass V a llc j. Oie. Ph. 44) spent last week visiting friends In will be farmed by Stuart Macnab. Colton and Forest Grove,visiting VanGllder expects to run cattle GRASS VALLEY, O R EG O N the O. C. Jones and Claud Esling on the 4000 acre ranch. er families. Saturday their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Jane Payne Earl Sawtell of The Dalles met them in Portland and they drove to Fort Lewis to visit Doug Saw A re p u rch a sin g the V alley Cafe and w ill be open for business tell. Doug came back to The Dal les with them and left Sunday for A PR IL 1st, 1957 DM Fort l>»wls and the Blaylocks ■oonuvAvt came home Sunday. Iwüqoiiß* How you NEW OWNERS of Valley Cafe W H A T 'S D O IN G Cal Horn, your Telephone Manager fe a tu r in g D r. F ran k D . R eid Q ood, W holesom e, H om e C ooked M eals w ith H om e M ade Dentist Moro Hotel Bldg. JO 3-3361 Office Days: Tues. A Wed. Pies and Cakes NOTICE O F SCHOOL MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of the County* High School District of Sherman County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will lie held at the high school at Moro on the 22nd day of April, 1957, at 8 o’clock p.m., for the purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal school year, beginning July 1, 1957, and ending June 30, 1958 hereinafter set forth. BUDGET ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASH BALANCES General Total AU ITEM Fund Fund Estimated Receipt» from— 1. Basic School Support Fund $ 10,300.00 1 10,300.00 2. Tuition—Secondary 350.00 350.00 3. KMimated Total Receipt» $ 10,630.00 $ 10,630.00 4. Estimated Available Cash Balance or Deficit 6,000.00 (Add Cash Balance—Deduct Deficit) 6,000.00 3. E»timate<l total receipt» and uvutiahle cawli halunoe or deficit 8 4,630.(6) $ 4,630.00 Schedule II GENERAL FUND ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES Budget Total Allowance Estimated In Detail Expenditure» for the for the Secondary Current Knmiing Schools ITEM Sc'hool Year Srh<M>| Year Grade» 1957 to 195* A 1. GENERAL CONTROL 1. Personal Service: $ 600.00 600.00 $ G00 (X) (1) Clerk $ 400.00 400 00 400.00 (2) Clerical assistants 175.00 175.00 175.00 2. Supplies 200.00 200.00 200.00 3. Elections and publicity 4. Ix'gal service (clerk’s bond, audit, 300.00 200.00 200.00 5. Other expenses of general control: 200.00 250.00 250.00 <1) 8 1,873.00 6. Total Expense of Geueral Coutrol 8 1,623.00 8 1,823.(6) II. INSTRUCTION 1. Personal Service: 6, (XX). 00 6,500.00 6,500.00 » (1) 26,850.00 35,333.00 35,333.00 (2» Teachers 400 (X) 4(X) (X) 400.00 (3) Substitute Teachers 400.00 400 00 400.00 (4) Clerical assistants 150.00 150.00 150.00 2. Library supplies, repairs 1 QAA /Ml 1,800.00 3. Teaching supplies 100.00 100.00 100.00 4. Textbooks 100.00 100.00 100.00 5. Other expenses of instruction 33,100.00 44,763.00 6. Total Expense of Instruction $ 44,763.00 III. OPERATION OF PLANT 1. Personal Service: 3,600.00 3,750.00 3,750 00 (1) Janitors and other employees 300.00 800.00 800.00 (2) 1.200.00 1,20000 1,200 00 2. Supplies 2,800.00 5.000 00 5,000 00 3. Fuel 2,200.00 2,400DO 2,400.00 4. Light and power 250.00 400.00 400 00 5. Telephone 300.00 , 300(H) 30Q00 6. Other expenses of operation SclKslule I Candy-cane wire — not good to eat but very good for get ting phone service to folks living in rural areas. It’s a kind of cable—six pairs of brightly colored wires wrapped around a supporting core. Candy-cane wire serves as many people as six separate lines would and is much easier to put up and maintain. The colors make it easier to iden tify lines. Candy-cane wire is one of the many develop ments that help’s us meet the growing telephone needs of the Pacific West. R-O-Hi T h a t’s what tele phone line te sters call it when they run into the situ ation like the one at the left. It means “receiver off the hook.” A receiver hnsn't been replaced quite right or it’s accidentally propped up by some object. Whatever th e cause, the plungers don’t go all the way down and your line is as “busy’’ as if you were talking. It can cause you to miss calls. Watch out for R-O-H. 8 9 3 4 7. TMtal Expeuite of Operation No, th is is not a telep h o n e n u m b er - it is th e total n u m b er of people in T he D alles are a w ho h av e d e w e d T elep h o n e C om pany film s d u rin g th e p ast m onths. W e have n w ide selectio n of sp ecially p ro d u ced It» M. M, sound m ovies on telep h o n e subj«ic ts of pu b lic int< -re-t a ^ l su ita b le fo r n eig h b o rh o o d g ro u p s, schools, civic and f r a te rn a l o rg an iz atio n s. Call o u r B usiness O ffice, C \ (’ 2101, T h e D alles, am i we will a r r a n g e bookings fo r you. Pacific Telephone • IV. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS l e Repairs, maintenance and replacement • Furniture and equipment (2i Building structure 2. Upkeep of grounds 3. Total E xpend of Maintenance and Repair« V. AUXILIARY AGBNCIH) • 1. Health Service. (1> Supplies and other expenses 2. Transportation of Pupils. (1) Personal service (2» Supplies and repairs \ <31 Insurance (4) Other expenses of transportation • 10,630.00 13.630.00 L-Mt&O.tN) 3. Other Auxiliary Agencies: (1) School lunch a. Personal service 3,600.00 b. Supplies and other expenses 1(K).00 (2) Other Auxiliary Services: b. Supplies and other expenses 350.00 4. Total Expense Auxiliary Agencies $ 24,410.(6) VI. FIXED CHARGES (Exclusive of Items Included under V-2) 1. Insurance 1,500.00 50.(X) 2. Rent 3. Retirement 3,051.00 4. Other fixed charges 148.00 5. Total Fixed Charge» $ 4,749.(6) VII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS 2,(KM) (XI 1. Sites and Improvements of sites 2. New buildings 3. Additions and alterations 4,(XX)00 to buildings 4. Library Books _ 600.00 5. Buses and other transportation 2,500 00 equipment 6. Furniture, fixtures and other 12,351.00 equipment 21,431.46) 7. Total Capital Outlays VIII. DEBT SERVICE— NON-BONDKD 1. Interest on warrants 2. Interest on other indebtedness and bank charges 3 Total l>ebt Service—Non-Ronded IX. EMERGENCY TOTAL SCHEDULE II—GENERAL FUND sto.no 910.00 • 700 00 1(X) 00 100 00 15.310.00 1.800 00 400 2,750 13,325 00 1,200 00 300 00 1.550 00 15,31000 1,800.00 <b •• 200 00 $ 1,720.00 3 500.00 125.00 350.00 $ 24,410.(6) 22,460.00 350.00 1,500.00 50.00 3,051.00 148.00 6 4,749.(6) 2,150.00 50.00 2,735.00 135.00 5,070.00 2,000.00 3,206.00 26,683.00 4.000.00 600.00 .300.00 2,500.00 9,000.00 12,351.00 13,911.00 21,451.00 53,100.00 300 00 900 00 1,200.00 2,500.00 $ I I 3,«88.00 IV-3, V-4, VI-3, Vll-9. VIII-3. IX Schedule III BOND INTEREST AND SINKING FUND DEBT SERVICE—BOND INTEREST SINKING FUND 1. Principal on bonds (Include nego tiable interest-bearing warrants issued under section 111-1016. O. C. L. A.) 51,000.00 2. Interest on bonds 14,660.00 3. Total Schedule III—Debt Service 2,323.00 Bond and Interest S 65,630.00 $ |.12,5(N).OO 26,000.00 7 525.00 $ 13,323.00 Schedule VII SUMMARY (»F ESTIMATES OF EXPENDITURES, RECEIPTS AND AVAILARIJC CASH BALANCES, AND TAX LEVIES $»TIMATION OF TAX LEVY Total estimated expenditures DEDUCT: Total estimated receipts and available cash halances (Schedule I) Amt. necessary to balance budget Balance to he raided by taxation ADD: Estmated amount of taxes that will not be collected during the fiscal year for Total All Fund« General Fund total Schedule II $ 181,338.00 $ 115,688 00 4,650 00 176,688.00 4,650.00 111 .(>38.00 Bond Intere»! and Sinking Fund Total Sehet hi le HI $ 65,650 00 176,666.00 111.036.00 65,650.00 63,630.00 5,300.50 3,331.00 1,965.50 $ 161.968.30 $ 114,369.00 which this buhK’ct to made estimated rebate on taxes Total e«timated tax levies for ensuing 1.520 00 520(H) 10000 300 00 3,600.00 100.00 Total EM. Exp.ltem» 14», 11-7, III-8,IV-5, floral year 520.00 100 00 300 00 2,750 00 G O O D COFFEE 1. Dated this March 18, 1957 Signet! Clara E Houston District Clerk Harold Eakin Chairman, Board of Directors 2. Approved bv Budget Committee March IS, 1957 Signed: Paulen Kaseberg Secretary. Budget Committee Ivan Blagg Chairman. Budget C o n d ite * 3. 4. o $ 97,619.30 INDEBTEDNESS Amount of bonded indebt edness (include all negoti able Interest-bearing war rants Issued under ORS 328.205 $ 275,000 00 Amount of warrants In debtedness on warrants issued and endorsed "not paid for want of funds’’ $ 2 ‘ 13 68 Amount of other indebt edness Total Indebtedne«« (sum of Items 1, Î, 1) t Î77.7I3V 1
