PAGE 2
FRIDAY, AVGUST 22, I?*'»«
8HHUMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON
f
M
N A T IO N AL
f 0 I IO « 1 IA l
A F F IU A T f
H I BS< R I I ’T IO N
M fM IU I
RATES
ONE YEAR
* 3<>0
AUGUST 22, 1958______
H l'R I ’ LU H
The state is expected to have
$30,000,(MM) in tb ; sock at the end
of the biennium . That means that
it collected that am ount more
than was necessary from the pop
ulation in what some will call a
depression year and which cer
tainly would have been if all taxes
were so unrestrained.
The legislature lioosted the
state’s take from citizens so high
and so far aliove the campaign
issue of 15 per cent that a special
session was called to lower It.
Republicans increased the gover
n o r’s rather modest estim ate of
how much could lie cut and still
there Is $30,000,000 In the sock.
T here’s no need to exult about
It. It will he spent and probably
a great deal more because the
taxpayer- -tood still for enough
taxes io raise needs plus $30,000-
(MM) so maybe legislators could
levy a little more to give to some
begging group.
I IIE
W ANT
I'H E S O F B O W E R
lii ev ery c o u n try som e Individ
ual or som e gro u p has the u lti
m ate pow er. D uring the co u rse of
h isto ry It has been the chief or
King, the
m edicine m on or
p ile - ,- , d iffe ren t so rt of groups:
tl>? learned, the ru th le ss, the
m oneyed men, the gangsters.
E v en tu ally final pow er rests
w ith people because they are th e
most n u m ero u s alw ays and w hen
they choose to rebel or ju st not
m ind no g o verning I mk I. v can do
m uch about it. In a re p re se n ta
tive republic such as we have,
p o w er p resu m ab ly resides In the
p e o p le hut they seldom m ake
use of It, giving ven, to opinions
In ele. lion y e a rs and then often
w ithout considered
thou g h t on
the subject's at hand.
W hoever has the pow er th e re
are n u m erous w avs to use it.
S oiii .?,lines the ru le r go v ern s th ru
fear ami som e of that is p rese n t
In all g o v ern m en ts, fear of going
(o J.'ill. fear of being fined or o th
erw ise punished. T h ere is a g en
eral tl.'itry that even tu al!) man
will l>eeome so civilized that he
can he governed m erely by res
pec, for the law an, the rig h ts of
It has alw ays been impossible
to organize men into large units
for purposes of governm ent. That
Is a fault of Russian governm ent
and is getting to he a fault of our
own. Different customs, different
conditions, make different rules
necessary. It seems probable that
the south will h w e to work out
its racial problem; the meddling
of the north seems not to be heFj)-
ful. N either Is it necessary to
have many general laws; the
-m ailer the
governm ental unit
the more satisfactorily it can
govern. T hat is the reason for
interest in strengthening county
government.
New men In governm ent too of
ten use force while older heads
with more experience are able to
cajole citizens Into compliance
with an accepted code.
It is a problem th at Is always
w ith us, no m atter w hat party
or what form of governm ent. Us
ing pow er is the art of politics.
Too few politicians are artists
hut ana rough, tough men spoiled
by the gift of tem porary power.
They do more to slow down the
trend tow ard pow er by consent
than any other group.
ADS
WANTED: Sales lady or man to
sell McNess Products. Big pro
fits.. Will teach & finance you.
W rite today. McNess Co., I’. O.
Box 14, Bayshore station, Oak
land 23, Calif.
42-3p
FOR SALE: l ”xl2-16’ U tility su r
faced dry $63 p er M fob mill.
No more at this price. Phone
EMerson 5-2216 Lyle, Wash. 38c
ple.
P U B L IS H E R !
V ^ Ì J 'A S S O C I A T I O N
place for said hearing of objec Attorney for Administratrix
39-42C
tions to said F inal Account and
for the settlem ent of said estate.
NOTICE: The County Court of
B. Estreile Hailey Sherm an County, Oregon, has ap
A dm inistratrix
pointed
Frances I^amborn Guy
T. Lester JohnsoH
and luivelle Maxine Dormaler as
executrixes of the estate of Alice
Josephine
’ amborn, deceased.
All p«rs »11 Laving claims against
said estate are required to p re
sent them w ith proper vouchers
T a y lo r IA>D G E A . F. A A . .M
io the undersigned executrixes at
A
Wasco, Oregon
th ■ offl e of the C ounty Clerk of
•yKSf Meets each Firs; an 1 Third
Sherm
an County, Oregon, at the
Tuesdays.
Court House, Moro, Oregon, w ith
Elton Medler, W ,.M.
in six m onths from August 22,
Gordon H arper, Secretary
Stocks & Bonds
1958.
Eureka laxlge No. 121 A.F.&A.M.
Frances I .¿unborn Guy
Meets on the 1st and 3rd
Mutual Funds
Lavelle Maxine Dormaler
T hursday
evenings each C
Executrixes
Tax Exempt
month. Visiting members
cordially invited to meet with us.
BUSH & BRADLEY
Securities
Joe H eater, W. M.
Hillsboro, Oregon
Clyde Gillmor, Secretary
A ttorneys for Executrixes
42-7c
for Sherm an County, her Final
Account as A dm inistratrix of the
LEGAL NOTICES
••state of Lila M. Hailey, deceased,
NOTH e OF FIN II. AM OUNT and that W ednesday, September
Notice is hereby given that the 3, 1958, at ten o’clock A. M. of
undersigned has filed in the Coun said day in the Court room of the
ty Court of the State of Oregon County Court in Moro, Sherm an
County, Oregon, has been fixed
by the Court as the tim e and
others. This theory suffers every
’Sèlirriu.iu (fu iin ly .i| a u rin i!
tim e a new law is passed with
punishm ent provided ‘»ecau-e ev
f ’ u h lis t v il K v r r y F rM a y «t
ery punitive law is a step ba« k-
M o ro , O rrg o n
warcl in our slow and perhaps
(.il.- I.
lim ili
Edito» futile lalxjrs toward civilization.
/T h e citiscn
more particular
Enter«-d M
>nd el«M
«< •)»»
Postai He» ut Moro.
O M fo n .
under Act ly In countries w here people have
of G m MHW* »1 M arch 8, 1S78
delegated pow er in small am ounts
O F F IC IA I, t n l ' v r v
PAPER
and reluctantly, feels that it is his
right to oppose unjsipular laws.
The prohibition law is an exam
■
N |W » F A M »
Custom Slaughtering by appoint
ment only. Meat cutting, wrap II ARL A N DV IE W GRA NGE
ping, sharp freeze. Kenny’s .Meets First and Third Saturdays
Market. Grass Valley, Oregon. each month at 8:00 p. in.
Ross Norton To Wed
Call ED 3-2345 for appointment.
Helen Bruckert, Master
A Septem ber wedding Is being
.Miss
M a rv e l
( liri-te n s e ii
planned by Mi-s Marvel Ixtuene STATE W IDE PAINT CO. com
Christensen and Ross Allen Nor
plete painting and decorating
service, spray or brush. I’hone
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es
E. Norton of Kent, whose engage CY 6 3977 or CY6-5293, 1205 E.
12th St. Vern Campbell and
m ent was revealed this week by
Jack Null, The Dalles, Or. 38tfn
her father, La wren e A. C hris
tensen, Coos Bay.
FOR SALE. Cucumbers, will take
on ers. Phone ED 3-2347. 41-2c
The bride-elect was graduated
FOR
SALE: ('alkins Champ 12’
from Marshfield High school and
w ith heavy duty rock equip
Oregon State college w here she
ment. This was a dem onstrat
was a m em ber of Alpha Omlcron
ing unit and is priced to sell.
Pi sorority. She is working in the
Also used Calkins rod weeders.
soils physics laboratory at OSC.
BERG BROS, HERMISTON,
Mr. Norton also was graduated
ORE. Phone: JO 7-6132. 41-2c
from Oregon State and was affil
iated with Tan Kappa Epsilon FOR SALE: An 8 piece w alnut
dining set, In g«xxl condition.
fraternity. He is a member of the
Mrs. L. R. Conlee, Moro 41-2c
Air Force Reserve.
Florence Bruckert, Secretary
Bethlehem Chapter No. 78 O.E.S.
Meets every second Thurs-
day each month.
Visiting^Jffik
m em bers invited. Moro, Ore. v
Genevieve Powell, W. M.
Gwen Ross, Secretary
Lupine R«d»ekah Lodge No. 116
Mee
. —
days of each month. V isit
ing members welcome.
Ann Miller, N. G.
Helen M artin, Secretary
Moro LODGE No. 11.3 I.O.O.F.
t an I 3rd Tucs-
^ 5 ^ d a y s in I.O.O.F. hall. Tran-
sient and visiting brothers
are cordially invited.
Floyd Haines. N. G.
Leo Wat kins. Secretary
30
YEARS
EXPERIENCED
♦
Estate and
Retirement
Planning under
Modern Day
Conditions
NOTICE OF FIN A L ACCOUNT
J. w . DODD
T Y G H V A L L E Y , ORE.
Phone 611
Mid-Columbia Mgr.
Wm. d. Collins Co.
Reference: A n y
Bank or Trust Co.
Notice is hereby given th at the
undersigned has filed in the Coun
ty Court of the State of Oregon
his Final Account as A dm inistra
tor De Bonis Non of the Estate of
Jam es M. Dyce, deceased, and
that W ednesday, the 3rd day of
Septem ber 1958, at the hour of
ten o’clock A. M. of said day in
the Court room of the County
Court in Moro, Sherm an County,
Oregon, has been fixed by the
Court as the time and place for
the hearing of objections to said
Final Account and for the settle
ment of said estate.
Jam es W. Coons
A dm inistrator De Bonis Non
T. Lester Johnson
Attorney for A dm inistrator 39-42c
JOHN HAY DAM
W ith the passage of an appro
priation hill containing $8,000,000
t,ir work on John Day dam , ha,
hi, of construction is actually
un er way. Of course, contracts
have been let for prelim inary
work but would have been abro
gated had congress failed to pass
the appropriation.
John Day is the last link in
the string of dams in the main
stem of the Columbia river. There
are four of them. When John
Day is finished,* ten years from
now, there will ba barge trans-
portation from the sea to Pasco,
\V»n., and great curren ts of elec
tricity will flow into well scat
tered lines across the country.
U nfortunately, In order to get
rid of the huge am ounts of elec
tricity produced by the big «lams,
Bonneville Power adm inistration
sells pow er to big firms who use
it for a type of production that
requires lew men. We are still
an economic colony, producing
cheap raw material and making
profit for others. E astern Oregon
is particularly so. We make the
power ami it is used elsew here
with a few exceptions.
W hether we like it or not, that
Is the way it Is until we can
change it.
Mr-’ W. C. Todd of G rass Valley
to the hospital Wed
nesday afternoon with an undet
erm lned ailment. Sh? awoke ill
that day.
was taken
From where 1 sit... /y Jo e Marsh
Traffic Stopper
E v e r y so o fte n I see l i t t l e
t h in g s t h a t p ro v e t h a t f o lk s
re a lly are p re tty w o iu le r fa l!
w ith a g o o d -n a tu re d w in k , “let’s
ju s t say y o u 're so good lo o k in g
y o u ’re s lo p p in g tra lfie !”
T a k e la s t S a tu r d a y . 1 w a s
d o w n to w n w hen I saw a m id
dle-aged w om an about to cross
a b u s y s t r e e t . J u s t as sh e
started , the lig h t «hanged, and
she h u rrie d back to the cu rb .
B u t the b ig m o vin g van th a t
was firs t in the long lin e o f cars
had not m oved.
F ro m w h e re I s it. som ething
lik e th a t m akes the "d o e r” and
the “ re c e iv e r" tn ith feel m ig h ty
good. It's lik e the fr ie n d ly fe e l
ing you get w h en yo u r hostess
goes o u t of he r w ay to serve you
Iteer — even th o u g h she doesn't
d r in k It h e rse lf. T h a t's p re tty
w o n d e rfu l, lo o!
Live Better For Less-With A Freezer!
!!■■■■■
Another Way Low-Cost PP&L
Electric Service HelpsYou Save!
“You cross first," the driver
of the van yelled. “But you’re
holding up traffic,” the woman
said. “ IatW.v,” replied the driver
■ ■ ——
1958
You can feed your family better and cut food bills
C a p u ^ h t, IVS8. U n iit J S la in H r t u t r t ia u n d a tia n
at the same time! Save money, save work with an
t
Visit the
1949
1^, ...... .................. .. ■ ■■
“ - -fc» i --
electric freezer in your home! Buy fresh food in
quantity and freeze it for use throughout the year.
S h a m ro c k
just west of Tne Dalles
NEW HOURS:
Open at TWO
Food at 11 a. ra. Friday Saturday Sunday
at 4 p. m. 1 uesday, Wednesday, 1 hiirs.
Closed Monday
Steve O’Meara
Add a wonderful electric freezer to the many other
electric appliances that help you live better for less.
I
I
i
See your electric appliance dealer today!
♦
Í
»
F L IG H T C O M PA N Y
»
* »
I
Electricity is today's biggest bargain
My living co»tr have gone up too. But since
you aro working ms so many mors hours psr
month you ars gstting the advantage jf my
quantity rates. That's why today's average price per
kilowatt-hour for P P A l residential electric service is
16.6% lower than In 1949.