Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, October 03, 1958, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PACK 2
»M H ItM A M COUNTY JO U R N A L,
S h e r m a n C o u n ty S f u r im i
l’u
E v e ry
F r id a y
»I
Moro, Oregon
Olle*. I.. I ranch
KOKO. OREGON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, l»JM
the area In which we w ish to try
to make democracy effective. The
nation is probably too bi« an area
to I k * ruled by one set of lows.
Fxlitor
gntored as aaeowd ria»» m attar at »h»
Post of flea nt Moro.
O r««w i.
under A rt
of Cnmrr«»*# of March S. IM.9
_
OREGON HISTORY
Responsible person from this
area, io service anil collect from
autom atic dispensers. No sell,
ing. Age not essential. Car, re­
ferences, and $800.00 working
capital necessary. 7 to 12 hours
weekly nets up to $300 00
monthly.
Possibility full time
work, or local interview give
phone and particulars. W rite
United Sales & Mfg. Co., Dept.
S. 5922 Ecelsior Blvd., Minne­
apolis 16, Minn.
48p
Announcements of the fall lists
of subjects to be taught by the
OFFICIAL COUNTY PA PER
extension service of the Oregon
higher education system and the
N E W SP A R I«
curricula of some colleges show
that we are now teaching history
P U B L IS H E S
of the I'aciflc N orthw est Instead FOR SALE: TlXi International
ASSOCIATION
w ith double acting hydraulic
of Oregon history.
doner; late model, good shape,
4t is true th at Oregon is a part
TD9, International with dozer,
of the Ñ orthw est and that the his­
N A T IO N A L
f 0 I TO 11 A I
only $2595; TIM) International
tory of Idaho and W ashington
'A /
dozer, late model and in real
are pretty well mixed with that of
<~3«
good condition, only 200 hours
Oregon.
It was all the Oregon
A F F ILIA T E MEMBER
on rebuilt motor.
Sale price:
country and events centered in
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$4995. Several giMxl used wheel
Oregon.
tractors and im plem ents and
With a centennial year coming
ONK YEAR
$3.0(1
up it doesn’t seem quite right to
OCTOBER 3, 1938
abandon the teaching of Oregon
history and sut*»tltllute th a t of
the area. Many of the extension
POPI CATION
courses are taught to teachers ami
T he recently published estim ­ one explanation for the change
in ery service
ates of the state board of health is that by taking N orthw est his­
are interesting from many view­ tory teachers may move from one
at reasonable cost
points other th an the one of state to another and still lie able
show ing a reduction in num bers to fulfill requirem ents. T hat is a
of Oregonians in the last year, lowering of qualifications not ex­
boss of some tem porary residents actly to the advantage of the pub­
will bother few but the cham bers
lic.
of com m ene.
None of the reasons so far ad­
Oregon bag fifteen counties in vanced have convinced us that
which the rural residents are the iloani of higher education is
g reater In num bers than the city Justified in teaching Northwest
Funeral Service
residents, if one were to decide history in place of Oregon history
that only fifteen Oregon counties and we wish they would recon­ Leonard & Wilma Smith
were ru ral against 21 urtwn coun­ sider.
Director»
ties he would be in an argum ent,
even though the figures show it.
phone The Dulles CY 6-3133
It is true that ru ral residents VETERANS’ LOANS
are the producers of the raw pro­
Oregon voters will have a
duct on. which all industry and chance to vote on additional state
trade is based. City people make funds to loan to veterans of
it more usable By reflnng and World W ar II and Kori»y
the
making it over. City people also election November 4. Not only
perform most of the services for does tiie bill increase the funus
which our kind of civilization is available for loan hut it extends
noted.
the time period so that more vet­
T hat Oregon, usually consider­ erans would be eligible.
*
ed an agricultural and lum ber
Oregon has been rath er gener­
state, should have less than half ous with veterans and perhaps is
of Us counties with a preponder- still in the same mood although
untv of rural residents seems odd there is reason for refusing this
and an in-'.ication th at our de­ venture into state loaning be­
mand for services is greater than cause it might provide a whop­
our demand for raw products. Or, ping $147,000,000 for such loans.
and perhaps more reasonable,
At present the state can bond
that the efficiency of production itself up to four percent of the
of raw material is greater than in assess'd valuation for loans of
servile.
thi- kind. The present bill would
We realize that the estim ates increase that to six jiercent. Be­
based on inform ation available to cause of the action of Wiley
the hoard of health are often in­ Smith, Multnomah county asses­
accurate and that they have been sor, in increasing assessm ents to
hailed heretofore because they loo percent this bill would raise
showed continuous grow th which ¡i lot more money than contem ­
is the delight of all businessmen plated, very probably a lot more
who have an abiding “yen" for than is needed, it would not have
more customers. Minor changes to be used but taxpayers know
are of little consequence over an that public money' available is of­
eight year | h / i 'U h 1 and we think ten public money used.
nothing serious is happening to
The idea of making loans avail­
Oregon.
able to veterans is a good one If
1 he lim bered regions are gain- the job is properly done and the
ing rapidly and will as long ¡vs loans are no, too generous. Young
there Is a great foivst to be log men ana able to eatabli&h them ­
ged off. Then it will stop until selves thereby.
However, there
more trees are grown because are lots of public loaning agencies
there is no oth er substantial re- these days, most of them federal.
sourio. in early times more In­
It is vary profuible th at nearly
dians were abie to subsist in east­ all the veteransw ho desire loans
ern Oregon than in the valley ami from the state have been pro­
we suspect that when the tim ber vided, or can lie from funds that
is cut and shipiMsi out the same w ill be available from inpaym ents
condition will prevail again.
although there is a waiting list,
no, all of which would qualify.
P erfection
CHAPEL
U HA I IS IH AUK RACY?
U e know thut this nation is not
a democracy. il is
»«preeenu-
live republic, but «.emocracy is
the caicii word so we u«.' it.
lh e situation in A rkansas re­
m inds us that we must dot me the
area in which we wish to practice
democracy, it the vote in L ittle
Hock can be taken as evidence-—
and we know of no reason w hy it
cannot—the people of that city do
not want integration. They may
have it ioiceu on them.
'Ih a t
m eans we have democracy na­
tionwide and not democracy local­
ly. Plainly it we have democracy
nationwide we ilo not h a w It on
s local liasis. We have dictator­
ship.
i nene have been occasions in
Oregon where parts of the state
voted tor bills that were distaste
lui to other p arts of the state.
The defeat ot the day light sav­
ings bill pleascnl most rural areas
anu not tne city, tor one example.
Even in a place so small as Slier
man county some ¡»arts have op­
posed the acUon ot the whole.
1 lie grow th of governm ent l i a s
resulted in centralization and cen­
tralization makes democracy u n ­
workable in that many persons
pass on m utters al*»ut whh h they
aie uninform ed and
minorities
are forced to do things against
:helr will.
I lie virtue of »tales.’ rights Is
that it makes democracy w ork­
able on a sm aller basis. The virtue
of the bill giving counties more
authority is that it gives more
home rule to citizens in counties
and makes democrat y workable
on a smaller scale.
Trying to
make others do as we think we
would do, is dangerous.
We do not think the south can
t»e coerced into integration al­
though it may be train ed to it
eventually. We do not think forte
will strengthen the nation, only
divide It The m ajority in any
governm ent must be wise enough
to obtain its way by conviction,
It cannot do so by force.
And above all. we must dec.de
CLARENCE HIGLEY
tion, 4C0 South Broadway, Den­ Umatilla and, Sherman Counties.
Executor
45-8c
3.
The
period
of
operation
will
)»e
ver 9, Colorado, duly licensed in
DICK & DICK
from
on
or
alxiut
1
October
1958
the State of Oregon to engage in
The Dalles, Oregon
operations to modify natural pre­ to at least 31 May 1959 but not A ttorneys for the Estate
later
than
31
September
1959.
cipitation by artificial m eans for
September 12, 19 and 26, and
L E G A L N O T IC E S
and on behalf of the Morrow Dates published October 3 and 10. October 3, 1958
1958.
County W eather Research Asso­
A. E. Koppe
NOTICE OF FIN A L ACCOUNT ciation, located at Echo, Oregon,
W ater Resources Development
Notice is hereby given that the will conduct a program of w eath­
Corporation
undersigned has filed in the er «modification to increase nat­
460
South
Broadway
County Court of the State of Ore­ ural rainfall in the area described
Denver 9, Cororado
gon for Sherman County, ids Fin­ below’:
48-49C
al Account ax Executor of the 1. The area to 1* affected is des­
Estate of E. E. Barzee, deceased, cribed as tjeginning at the east
and that Monday, the 3rd day of county line of Morrow County, NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notioe is hereby given that the
November, 1958, at ten o’clock midway of Section 4, Tow nship
undersigned
has been duly ap­
A~ M., of said day in the court 3N, Range 27E, thence WSW
Stocks & Bonds
room of the
County C ourt in along the county road to the SW pointed adm inistratrix, w ith the
Moro, Sherman County, Oregon, corner of Section 35, Township Will annexed, of the estate of
Mutual Funds
have been fixed by the Court as 3N, R«nge 27E, thence w est to Augusta M. Huckin, decease»!, and
the time and place for hearing County line between Morrow and has qualified. All persons having
Tax Exempt
claims against said estate are
obje tions to said Final Account
Gilliam Counties, thence SS\V hereby notified and required to
Securities
and for the settlem ent of said
along State Highway 74 to SW present the same, duly verified,
estate.
*
corner of Section 31, Township 15, and w ith the proper vouchers, to
Max Elmer Barzee Range 26E, thence east to the
the undersigned, at the office of
Estate and
Executor
Umatilla County line, then N and the County Clerk of Sherm an
T. Lester Johnson
W along the Morrow, Umatilla County, within six m onths from
Retirement
A ttorney for Executor
48-51c County boundary to the point of
the first publication of this notice,
Planning under
loginning all w ithin Morrow viz. Septem ber 19, 1958.
NOTICE OF INTENTION
Celia L. Gavin
to Modify Natural Precipitation County, Oregon.
Modern Day
A dm inistratrix
by A rtificial Means
In Umatilla County, Oregon, be­
w
ith
the
Will
annexed
Conditions
Notice is hereby given that W ater ginning at the NW corner of Sec­
Resources Development Corpora- tion 3, Township 4N, Range 27E, C. L. Gavin
thence E to NE corner of Town­ A ttorney for E state
46-49c
ship 4N, Range 29E, thence S to The Dalles, Oregon
SE corner of Tow nship IN,
r.
T Y G H V A L L E Y , ORE.
I
Range JbE. thence W to SW NOTICE TO CREDITORS
A 11 persons having claims
Phone 611
corner of Township IN, Range
M w lw a f f u n d Shore»
29E, thence N to NW corner of against the E state of T. S. Reese,
Mid-Columbia Mgr.
Township IN, Range 29E, thence deceased, are required to present
WADDELL & REED, INC
W to SW’ corner of Section 34, them with vouchers to the under­
Win. J. Collins Co.
Puntipal U n d t r w n f r i
Township 2N, Range 27E. thence signed at Moro, Oregon, w ithin
six
m
onths
from
the
date
of
the
Reference: Any
N to the point of beginning.
E. E. Billings
2. Ground-based silver iodide gen­ first publication of this notice.
Bank or Trust Co.
erators will be located in Grant, The date of the first publication
Box 184
Wheeler, Wasco, Gilliam, Morrow, of this nojice is September 12,
Th e Dalles» Oregon
1958.
loaders left after first anniver­
sary sale. TRI-COUNTY TRAC­
TOR CO., The Dalles. P h CY
6-3800.
47-49C
30
YEARS
EXPERIENCED
U N ITE D
J. W. DODD
ISI FUNDS
WAN! ADS
FOR S \L E
One ye4P
¿Leg­
horn hens (»0 cent - t'V'icn**jo 5-
3687
48c
F\>it SAI.E. Fine, ahow.v 1*alo-
mino su. tile horse. Original
owner used him in Round-Up
parade Not for chlldiBm Will
sell for $150. ED 3-2558. Grass
Valley.
W ILL DO all types masonry,
brick, block, stone, tile. Don
New’bill, i’h JO 5-3572.
4S-51c
1-OR SALE
Little used piano.
$500 which is less than half
tost Mrs. Hal Shelton, 1715 W.
48-9c
Prospect, Hoixl River.
Custom Slaughtering by appoint­
ment only. Meat cutting, w rap­
ping, sharp freeze. Kenny’s
Market. Grass Valley, Oregon.
Call ED 3 2315 fer appointment.
STATE W IDE PAINT CO. com­
plete painting and decorating
service, spray or brush. Phone
CY 6-3977 i r CY6-5293. 1205 E.
12th St. Vein Campbell and
Jack Null, The Dalles. Dr. 38tfn
ELEC.. ORGAN. W ant responsi­
ble party to assum e small mo.
pyts Also spinet piano. W rite
Credit Mgr. ’Pullman Piano
Stores, inc., Salem, Ore.
46 Sc
WANTED:
Vsed middle Bleed
saddle. Vern Dutton. Wasco.
4 7-48c
OPPORTUNITY
\l VN OR WOMAN
<■>
«Cr
„ O T H E S S O F J IE S H , S O F L U F F Y
W IT H A N E L E C T R IC D R Y E R
A n o th e r W a y L o w -C o s t
P P & L E le c tric ity H e lp s
Y o u Live B e tte r F o r Less
1949
You'll find gentle electric drying action is easy on all
fabrics.. .gives your family's clothes a longer life. And
you can wash when you want to — never worry about
the weather. Try a dryer and put electricity to work for
carefree washdays. It’s one more way PP&L electric
l ay lot- M IDGE A. F. A C .M
W mco . Oregon
Meet- each First an. Third
' v- Tuesdays.
Elton Medler. W \l
Gordon Har|»er, Se retnry
Eureka Lodge No. 121 t.F.A t M,
Meets on the 1st ami 3rd M
I'hur lay
evenings each GV
month
\ isiting memliers x
cordially Invited to meet with us
Joe Heater. W M.
Clyde Glllmor, Secretary
II XRI.ANDYIRW GRANUfc
Meet» FIr»t and Third Saturday«
ra< h m onth at M INI p. m.
a
Ilrlrn Bruckert, Master
Florence llruckert, Se< telary
service saves you time, work and money.
See your electric appliance d ealer today!
& L IG H T C O M P A N Y
E le c tric ity is today's biggest ba rga in
■f Noti osol co*«»*»«* prie» isäsi.
• Arsrog« cod of
•loctncitr
por kio«ott-8ow« for >om« wM.
My living co »Ft have gone up, too. But »¡neo
you ore working me to many more hour» per
month you a rt getting the advantage of my
quantity rate». That • why today’» average price per
kilowatt-hour for PPAL residential electric service it
16.6% lower than in 1949.