PAGE 2
SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL,
G herm an
(C o u n ty I J o u r im l
I’uhlithed Every Friday
Morn. Oregon
Glien L. Ir r n d i
ul
Editor
Entered ■■ aecstnd rla»a mutter at tha
Post offir* at M om,
O rrjon, und<r Act
of CnnffFMM o f March t, H79.
~O I F HTA L_ < OÜ.N TY
PAP K It
N A T IO N A
vr
A F flllA T E
N IW S R A F I«
F U B L U h I «
‘
\
5
%Ì>ÌÌ'ASSOCIATION
HI’RSt RII’TIO.N RATES
$2- M)
o NE 4 EAR
JULY 18, 1958
BUREAUX RACY
One might well consider how
thU huivauo. racy started that is
so vocally condemned by nearly
everyone every day In the bien
nium except election day.
MORO, OREGON
FRIDAY, JULY 1*. IBM
merit all-out support.
if the prophesies are true we
may lie at an end of favorable
treatment of farmers in congress
to the extent that some of them
become a favored economic class.
We doubt if such a stage would
last long but it would require
some action on the part of farm
ers to overcome it.
We are in
clined to think that some new
alignments will lx? needed since
the old ones have failed.
With the advent of farm co
ops into the export field it could
be possible for farmers to finance
their own two price system and
reduce the surplus. Reducing the
surplus will attract city support
for city people like to eat and if
there is a threatened shortage
they will be willing to help far
mers. There’s no need to worry
about the plight of farmers as
Jong as the bins are full of food.
Wheat men, for instance, need
a much stronger industrial or
ganization and that would be pos
sible if wheat income dropped. In
fact, work on organization could
be more important than work on
congress.
If writers are correct about the
end of the power of the present
farm bloc—and it seems possible
—it is time for some thinking oft
the farm. Farmers must decide
whether or not they want govern
ment aid; if so, what kind; a new
way to get it.
It could to th is way: a g ro u p of
people get to g e th er to s ta rt som e
project — alw ays
w orthy, of
course ami it d oesn’t cost a great
(ieal of money. It m ight to a te n
nis court, a sw im m ing pool, a
housing project o r a n y th in g im
aginative A m ericans m ight think
up. Some public sp irite d mem
b er a g i f s to do th e p a p e r w ork STATE TAXES
or Is d rafted in to th at labor.
I he state tax commission has
lie does a p retty good job and
keeps the costs low until he dies announced a possible surplus of
or m oves aw ay or gives up. An funds in the hands of the state of
o th e r Is obtained but be needs some $50,000,000 and the informa
som e expense m oney and m aybe tion created little or no excitement
a little salary. T he thin g gets among the citizens who have ap
m ore and m ore expensive and the parently been numto'd by zeros
propo nents, w ho have by that as applied to luxes. Whether or
tim e become a loosely ktdt body of not the state has $50,000,000 next
voters, decide that a fte r all the year or not it is a nice figure to
governm ent should to doing the roll around in the head or on the
Job for them . They a re citizens longue.
a r e n ’t they? And govern m en t
It was less than twenty years
should do th in g s for citizens.
ago that $50,000,000 would run
Resides som e old cruinudgeons tne state for two bienniums with
h a v e n ’t I veil paying and by g e t money Jett over. Now, with bud
ting governm ent to do th e Job gets above $300,000,000 the $50,-
everyone will he roped In.
So ooo.ooo is mere a bag of shells.
th e re Is an election or a budget
lu a private business a surplus
m eeting or a raid on an em e rg e n of $50,000,000 or even an antici
cy fund and lo and behold a new pated surplus, which this is,
bureau is sta rted .
would be reason lor joy on tto
ittle b ureaus have to grow part of the management and the
like little k itte n s or ele p h a n ts
stockholders. Rut, the state isn’t
and p retty soon they ano big and
private business, in fact, is isn't
propagating like mad and every-
business at all. it doesn’t obtain
lxnly is mail about som e part of
its income from the sale of goods
it and afraid to say so l>ecause
it m ight en d a n g er tho little p art or services. Katlx.*r is derives its
they like. And taxes go up and income largely from one segment
the dollar g<«-s dow n. W hen, as of society aim disperses its ser
has happened in every g o v ern vices to another. Under sueli a
m ent in the w orld, it gets so big scheme there is no limit to the
it c a n ’t be paid for, th e citizens demand tor the services and there
fore no limit to the pressure for
ro to l and sta rt all o v er again.
taxes.
So citizen s can e x p re ss no joy
ov er the possibility of a $50,-000,-
THE WORD “LIBERAI/?
ooo surplus, do them it m eans a
T he o th e r day we w ere read in g poor Job of b u d g e ttin g anil a poor
w hat some one had w ritte n ab o u t job of taxing, ’l’he reg u la r ses
the “ lito ra l" a ttitu d e to w ard se sion lev ied too m uch and the sp e
g regation
It ap p ears to be an cial session d id n 't cut enough
a ttitu d e that would p erm it o r e n w hich is w hat th e loyal opposi
courage eq u ality betw een the tion was saying at th e tim e. A n
races and we w ould
ex|>eet a th e r reason citizen s
can n o t he
great n um ber of d a rk eyed and happy is th a t th e $50,000,000 will
cu rly
h aired ’Tl-torals’’ in the serv e as bait to a ttra c t th e sp o n
tw enty first ce n tu ry . T hat is an sors oi in n u m e rab le p lan s for th e
attem p t at ex p lan atio n of the a t b e tte rm e n t of th e h u m an race,
titu d e and not criticism of it.
tiie social s tru c tu re and g enerally
So we w ent on to consider the tiie incom e of the sponsors.
" lito r a l” a ttitu d e on o th e r m a t
Money in the h an d s of th e sta te
te rs A ' lib e ral” is one who looks is gone, w h eth e r spent or saved,
kindly on new ideas, alm ost any w h eth e r in su rp lu s or an a p p ro
new ideas A voter who w an ts a priation.
It n ev er com es back.
new , am, a new |M*nsion or a new There is som e ev idence of it
road is looked upon w ith favor atom t: sta te e a r ,
parked along
by "lito ra ls " w h e th e r th e re is the cu rb s, signs w arn in g ag ain st
tea'll or m erely desire.
some p rev io u s privileges, new s
So, we tiad to conclude th a t a sto rie s of great ex pectations. Rut
•‘lito ra l" is one w ho falls in w ith citizen s w ere ju s, as h ap p y tw e n
o th e rs' Ideas w ith m ore than u s ty y e a rs ago.
ual readiness, w ho p u ts up little
fight for w hat he believes— If
a m thing
and who is what in Mill HER NATURE
com m on pail.nice Is know n as a
p u sh o v e r.
We h ave occasionally w ondered
T here is a grvat difference be how i, would be to w rite an e d i
tw een a ‘•liberal" and a lito ra l. torial m aking ajsilogy for Moth
A liberal Is one who believes in er N atu iv a, som e h arv est tim e
and w orks for individual lib erty instead of w ritin g lo offer o u r
and some of the finest battles in sincere p raise and th a n k fu ln ess
politics have tox*n w aged b> them for her bounty. T his we often do
'They d id n ’t fall in w ith o th e rs ’ because, w hile farm res use the
ideas w orth a hoot. nor ih e erfu l- latest m achinery w ith a high to
Iv spend (»tilers' money. They gree of intelligence and re se a rc h
w orked for freedom and got It, ers discover totter w heats and
got enough of it th at " lito ra ls " b etter m ethods and rain m akers
can a d v e rtise th e ir w eakness in I.d»or at th e ir Job and g o v ern
the practices of it
m ent b u reau s fuss and w orry, the
product o f th e h arv est depends
(»n M other N atu re moi«, th an any
i h im m o«
thin g
If It w ere not for th e rainfall,
T he m agazines are telling us
th at tiie refu sal of th e house to the cooling w inds, tiie w arm sun,
rops would not grow . All m an
even considei th e om n ib u s farm
bill was a fatal defeat of th e farm can do is to assist and try ,«» co
bloc that ha< | N'e r going strong ordinate ids e ffo rts w ith those of
lie isn’t in command
In e o n g re s' slm e the w ar. The nature.
city m em bers have stopped lh»lng Mother Nature sends the showers
s( i its I of the farm vote, it a|>- and if sii<> has human traits at all
pears.
she must i»e Inclined to laugh
That may Is» so for no legisla when arrogant man takes credit
tive bloc can last forever without for wha, Is mostly her handiwork
Some harvest, we are certain
«line very good reasons and also
some very astute leadership. Fur we will have to write with a note
thermore It must be a cohesive of a|H»logy saying that perhaps
blue and this the farm bloc nev nature was looking the other
er was. The corn men wanttslon.* wav when we needed rain and ex
program, the wheat men another, press regret that the labors of
likewise the cotton men and the farmers brought forth so little
dairymen and others The omni grain. And we hope we are not
bus bill was an attempt to please critical in that future yeat of
all of them and, as usua lly hap jiootvr crop«, for nature has been
pen*, dldr. t ptcaae any envugli lu good foi litany yeais.
W ANT
investritent necessary. 7 to 12
hours weekly nets excellent
monthly income. Possibility
fulltime work. For local Inter
view give.phone and particu
lars. Write P. O. Box 146. Min-
neaplois 40, Minn.
* 37p
FOR SALE: Registered quarter
horse gelding. Call Mrs. Ed
Bauer, Redmond, Ore.
Phone
ays Li-coin 8-4 462 or evenings
I.i-coin 8-2895.
37-9c
FOR SALE: Semi U bottom 16’
boat with buggy type top and
trailer. Curley DeMoss. 37 tfn
ADS
FOR SALE: 312 A farm. 53 A.
water right Terms Phone 2295,
Wamic, Oregon.
3C-8c
EST. FOOD ROUTE
800 family Watkins Route now’
available. 5M, year-reputation. A
top-grade one-man business and
no experience or money requir
ed. Write for full Information
to The J. It. Watkins Company,
3903 Brooklyn Avenue, Seattle
5, Washington.
M lit
Custom Slaughtering by appoint
ment only. Meat cutting, wrap
ping, sharp freeze. Kenny’s
Market. Grass Valley, Oregon. LEGAL NOTICES
Call ED 3-2315 for appointment. CALL FOR BIOS
STA'IF WIDE PAIN T DO. com
Bids will be opened August 11
plete painting and decorating at 8 odock p. m. at Grass Valley,
service, spray or brush. Phone Oregon, for an 8 passenger school
CY 6 3977 or CY6-5293, 1205 E. bus, four wheel drive, five 700 x
12th St. Vern Camptoll and
Jack Null, The Dalles, Or. 38tfn 16 nylon, mud-grip tires with
tubes, or equivalent.
Specifica
LUMBER for your ranch or farm, tions: turn signals, large capacity
competitive mill prices. Thoren heater, air cleaner, oil filter,
Lumber Co., Lyle, Wash. 8-tfn
standard transmission, yellow-
WANTED: Saleslady or man to color. District has 1950 Jeep sta
sell McNess Products part or tion wagon to trade in. District
full time. Big profits. No experi reserves the right to reject any
ence needed. Will teach and fi or all bids.
nance you. Write today. McNess
School District No. 23
Co. P. O. Box 11, Rayshore Sta.,
Oakland 23, Calif.,
36-7p
FOR YOUR VACATION, stay at Lupine Rebekah Lodge No. 116
Meets 2nd and 4th Tues
the Craddock Cottages on Siletz
days oj each month. Visit
Hay. Clean, family sized mod
ing members welcome.
ern cottages. Moderate rates.
Ann Miller, N. G.
In Taft. Ph. D'lake 2407. 35 8c
Helen Martin, Secretary
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, Moro LOIMIE No. 113 l.O.O.F.
built in 1952, has wall to wall
Meets 1st an 1 3rd Tues-
carpet in living room. All elec ^ g ^ d a y s in l.O.O.F. hall. Tran
sient and visiting brothers
tric heat. 3 extra lots. Sell equi
ty. Call GI 2-5550.
35-8p are cordially invited.
Floyd Haines. N. G.
OPPORTUNITY
LeoWlatkins, Secretary
MAN OR WOMAN
Taylor l/ODGK A. F. A A. ,M
Responsible person from this
A
Wasco, Oregon
area, to service and collect from y t j V Meets each First and Third
automatic dispensers. No sell 'N z ' Tuesdays.
ing. Age not essential. Car, re
Elton Medler, W .M.
ferences, and $400.00 to $700.00
Gordon Harper, Secretary
Grass Valley, Oregon 37-8c
Raymond Van Gilder operation and maintenance of
Administrator
The Dalles Dam Project as auth
NOTICE OF FINAL At COUNT T. Lester Johnson
orized by the Act of Congress ap
Notice Is hereby given that Moro, O regon
proved May 17, 1950 (Public Law
the undersigned has filed in the Attorney for Administrator 35-8c 516-81st Congress, Second Ses
County Court of the State of Ore
sion), provided that no structures
gon for Sherman County, her IN T H E I N il El» XTAT EH DIS- for human habitation shall be con
Final Account as Executrix of the IR H 1' (H U R T FOR I H E DIH- structed on said lands; provided
Estate of Mary E. Bucholtz, de OF OREGON, U N IT E D HT AT EH further, that no buildings or
ceased, and that Monday the 25th nF AMERICA,
structures shall be erected on
day of August, 1958, at the hour
lands below elevation 174.5 feet
Plaint iff,
of ten o'clock A. M. of said day
above mean sea level, United
in the court room of the County ROY W. P l BURN’, et al., )
States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Court in Moro, Sherman County,
Datum, except as authorized by
Heft-nduuLs,
)
Oregon, have been fixed by the
.special permission granted in ac
CIVIL NO. 8592
Court as the time and place for
cordance with existing laws and
NOTH E (SUMMONS)
hearing objections to said Final
regulations for the protection and
Account and for the settlement of IO; Georgia Dolman and John preservation of the navigable wa
Doe Holman, her husband if mar ters of the United States of Amer
said estate.
Eunice Isabelle Moran ried, and the Unknown Heirs of ica; and with respect to the lands
Clara I’yburn, deceased: You and above elevation 174.5 feet above
Executrix
ea.n ot you are heivby notified mean sea level, United States
T. Laster Johnson,
Attorney for Executrix
37-40c that a Complaint in Condemna Coast and Geodetic Survey Da
tion has heretofore been filed in tum, the written consent of the
Mi I l< I TO < RED1TOR8
the office of the above named representative of the United States
All persons having claims Court in an action to condemn a in charge shall be obtained for
against the Estate of Hattie perpetual right, power, privilege the type and location of any struc
Bartholomew Ireland, deceased, and easement, subject to existing tures and-or appurtenances there
are hereby notified to present easements for public roads and to now existing or to be erected;
ttom with the proper vouchers highways, public utilities, rail reserving, however, to the owner
and duly verified, to the under roads, and pipelines in the lands of said lands all such rights and
signed, the duly appointed, qual «.escribed and designated as 'Tract privileges as may to enjoyed with
ified and acting Administrator, U-2101E, ihe Dalles Dam Project, out interfering with or abridging
with Will Annexed, of the estate io permanently overflow, flood the rights and easements hereby
of Hattie Bartholomew Ireland, and submerge the land below ele taken, over and across the lands
deceased, at the office of the vation 174 .» feet above mean sea descritod as follows, to-wit:
undersigned at Moro, Oregon, level, United States Coast and
within six months from the date Geouetic Survey Datum, includ TRACT NO. U-2101E: All that
of the first publication of this No ing the right to clear and remove part of the northwest quarter of
the southwest quarter of Section
tice, to-wit: July 4, 1958.
timber, underbrush, debris, and
T. Lester Johnson other natural or artificial struc 27 lying northwesterly of the
Administrator with Will Annexed tures or obstructions below eleva northwest boundary of the present
35-38c tion 174.5 feet above mean sea lev right of way of the Oregon-Wash
ington Railroad and Navigation
el, United States Coast and Geo Company and alxrve the line of
NOTICE TO (REHITORS
detic Survey Datum, and to main ordinary high water of the Col
All persons having claims tain mosquito control, as may be
against the Estate of Jennie Zut- considered necessary by the re umbia River, in Township 3
ter Dick, deceased, are hereby presentative of the United States North. Range 17 East of the Wil
notified to present them with in charge ot the construction, op lamette Meridian in Sherman
the properly signed vouchers and eration, and maintenance of the County, Oregon.
duly verified, to the undersigned, project, and the perpetual right, The land above descril»ed contains
3.56 acres, more or less, for public
the duly appointed, qualified and
privilege and casement to use for the purposes of flood con
acting Administrator of the Es power,
occasionally overflow, flood and
tate of Jennie Zutter Dick, de submerge the land above eleva trol, navigation and other pur
ceased, at the office of T. Lester tion 174.5 feet above mean sea poses incident thereto for use in
connection with the establishment
Johnson, Attorney at Law, Moro, level,
I'nited States Coast and Geo of The Dalles Dam, Columbia Riv
Oregon, within six months from detic Survey
Datum, and to main er, Washington and Oregon.
the date of the first publication of
tain mosquito control, as may be The authority for the taking is
the Act of February 26. 1931 (46
Stat. 1421, 40 U.S.C. 258a) and
• acts supplementary thereto and
• amendatory thereof; Act of April
. 21, 1888 (25 Stat. 94, 33 U.S.C. 591);
• Act of March 1, 1917 (39 Stat. 950,
• 33 U.S.C. 701) Public I^w 367 -
• 64th Congress; Act of May 17, 1950
W H A T 'S
D O IN G
•
Cal Horn, your Telephone Manager
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
T h eH A R R IS H IL L S ID E
Heads all the rest
SEE HARRIS 98 and 88 NOW
check our price before buying
1 — 36 B John Deere on rubber
1 — International combine, side bulker
1 — 55 John Deere Self propelled
1 - DC, - 1950 - 4000 Hours
1 — John Deere, small grain elevafor
PHILIP G. O’MEARA CO.
Wasco. Oregon
For im m e d ia te cash on
y o u r CCC Loan . . . . or
credit to y o u r account
his daughter,
Danna, enjoying their new telehpone after the
recent dial conversion in Wishram. Our Wash
ington neighbors began receiving the new service
on June 9. and have the prefix SHerwood 8. Copies
of the Wishram directory are available through
the business office. Incidently, Dan just ordered a
new beige telephone to help brighten up his living
room. You can also boost your own room decor by
adding an inexpensive color phone. Call us today.
A ll you need do Is — '
•
Ask your C ounty ASC Office to name
th is bank on the Certificate o f Interest
you are given fo r yo ur CCC Loan.
•
Bring your copy of the loan note
and your Certificate of Interest to
W«.„b<r F»<tef»l ttepot.T ln %vrsn<. C o p o a lH X )
ÎH» U N iT tp S»AT»5 N A tlC N A l BANK Q t rc S T ’.A? ;
' I ’ i i HI i .'
Lftw 51 6 -8 1 st ( 'oiigrcss.
Second Session); Act of Septem-
tor 3, 1954 (Public Liw 780- 83rd
Congress, Second Session); Public
Works Appropriation Act, 1956,
approved July 15, 1955 (Public
I«aw 163-84th Congress); You are
further notified that on the 30th
day of April, 1956, a Declaration
of I aking of the estate heretofore
set out in the lands heretofore
descritod and designated as Tract
No. U-2101E, was filed in the
above Court in accordance with
said Act of February 26, 1931 (46
Stat. 1421, 40 U.S.C. 258a) and acts
supplementary thereto and amen
datory thereof, and simultaneous
ly there was deposited in this
( ourt and cause the estimated
just compensation for the taking
of said estate in said lands. You
are further notified that if you
have any objections or defense to
the taking of your property you
are required to serve upon plain
tiff’s attorneys at the address
herein designated within four
weeks after the date of the first
publication of this Summons, an
in>wer identifying the property
in which you claim to have an in
terest, stating the nature and ex
tent of the interest claimed, and
stating all your objections and
» efenses to the taking of your
property. A failure so to file and
serve an answer shall constitute
a consent to the taking and to
the authority of the Court to pro-
coed to hear the action and to fix
the just compensation and shall
constitute a waiver of all defenses
and objections not so presented.
' ou are further notified that if
you have no objections or defense
to the taking you may serve upon
the.plaintiffs attorney a notice of
appearance designating the pro
perty in which you claim to to
interested and thereafter you shall
receive notice of all proceedings
affecting said property. You are
further notified that at the trial
1 the issue of just compensation,
u hether or not you have answered
^ served notice of appearance.
>ou may present evidence as to
he amount of compensation to to
fou nwCh110 pro>,erty m which
I 7 h3Ve an interest and you
nay share in the distribution of
he award of compensation. This
summons is served upon you by
<' FI,-f°f r th,e Honnrabk? W illiam
G. M » ,, J m ^ o f the above entlt-
us tor immediate cash or credit
to your accoun*
IHE OALIES BRANCH
•
e
e
•
T,!' T “- an"
Tiw.o leng J.,I, „;c
, p;
r.t just to sit around and
cl'.at With neighbors or the other folks in your family.
And here s an idea: Why not bring the folks out of town
in on the«., little get-togethers. No m atter where they
live, they're no farther away then your phone. All you
have to do Is call them It'll be a thrilling surpr.se'for
them—and lots of fun for you. If you ebeck the sample
rates in your phone book, you'll see the cost is lo w
So call tonight! Pocifk T.kphon«
»
tho "J' (1 dax of June, 1958, bv
the publication thereof for four
consecutive weeks | n The Sher
p r m tS ^ r ii Jourw5’ a newspaper
Printed and published in the city
Of 8h^r° ’ Orpyon‘ Jn the County
btk.n
° f general clrcu-
■and,
V « ’ "*" ’"“ d
-n o n 3
X
on *1^ ‘T *
W r on tho
° f sald « » ■
,,th day of July.
t J ' E' Luckey. United
..
torney. and Horace B Fenton A.
«roan, t ntlw) SU(et "'on. A,.
r ? n . a n 7 ^ n . ,M