Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1958)
PAGE 8 »HERM AN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON ran last a» an in«le|»c*n(l#*nt and wa» defeated. His onl> son was killed as a I'uhlHIieil Every Friday at paratrooper on D-day and Mr. and Mora, Oregon Mrs. Semon built a church in his French - Editor community dedicated to (*harles Gito* Entered • • «MMMld cl»«* m « tt*r »1 th * Semon. P o a lo fflM *» Moro. Oregon, under Ac» Henry Semon worked h3rd and nt O tn irraM of M» eh t. t>78.____________ he played hard. He loved to sing OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER lively .songs w ith his friends, to go hunting and fishing and he was a Jolly companion. He did things, N iW H A M I he was a wonderful friend, he Just PU BLISH C IS would not do anything he didn’t ASSO CIATION think right, nor could be bluf fed, cajoled or pjressured to do so. He had a very successful tour of SUBSCRIPTION RATES duty on this earth. ONE YEAR í300 Treat him gently, Lord; he was one of the best. OCTOBER 17, 195H S iir r m a n (Crninty J o u r n a l FRIDAY, <M TOKER 17, 195« area, to service and collect from hour of 8:00 o’clock P. M. of the of Sherm an County, Oregon, made new type cigarette dispenser. same day at which hour the same the 22nd day of Septem ber, 1958. \e rn o n I. Miller Route established Dy Company. shall lx? closed. By order of the County Court County Judge No selling. Age not essential. Car, references and $987 to $1975 ea.'h required. 3 to 5 APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP IN hour-, w eekly net up to $275.00 NORTH SHERMAN TV CO-OP monthly. Possibility fulltim e work. For local interview give The undersigned hereby applies for membership full particular«, phone. Write: in North Sherman TV Co-op, a cooperative corpora Cigarette, P. O. Box 146, Minne apolis 40, Minn. Mp tion organized under the laws of Oregon, and agrees LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF EIJKCTION TO ES TABLISH NEW TAX BASE FOB SHERMAN COUNTY, OREGON STATE OF OREGON > ) ss. bounty of Sherm an ) Notice is hereby given th a t a sjiecial election to establish a new TAX RARE INCREASE tax l>ase for Sherm an County, The Sherm an county court Is Oregon, has been called by Order convinced th at it could do a bet FOR SALE: 12 sacks of treated of the County Court of Sherm an ter Job of governing the county Omar seed wheat. Chas. Davis, County, Oregon, to be held in if it had additional money and is Grass Valley. 50c Sherm an County, Oregon, on accordingly asking for a vote on a larger tax base. Present base NOTICE—-No shooting of Does or Tuesday, the 4th day of November Eawns on our Property. E rnest 1958, between the hours of 8:00 is $137,310 and the court would Webb. 50-lc o’clock A. M. and 8:00 o’clock P. iioost It a good $60,000 to $198,000. W hatever It is o r will be it cun WANTED: Saleslady or man to M. at the polling planes for the increase by six percent a year. sell McNess Products p art or general state election to be held Any governing body th at is in full time. Big profits. No ex on said date, at which election char»? of public money receives perience needed. Will teach and there will lx* subm itted to the m any requests for additional finance you. W rite today. Mc <*gal voters the question of estab funds or for new funds. Ameri Ness Co., P.O. Box 14, Bayshore lishing a new tax base for Sher cans don’t mind asking for public Station, Oakland 23, Calif. 50-lp man County by increasing said money. They do. And officials tie- FOR SALE: Fine, showy Palo tax base from the present base of $137,310.00 to a new tax base of come impressed w ith the demand mino saddle horse. Origina thus created, lNibllc officials are owner used him in Bound-l p $198,000.00. The vote to lx* by »»allot upon usually politically minded to the parades. Not for children. Will which shall be the words “Shall extent of listening attentively to sell for $150. ED 3-2558, Grass Sherman County, Oregon, in their constituents. We are cer Valley. crease its tax base from $137,310.- tain that the co u rt believes th at W ILL IK) all types masonry, 00 (present base) to $198,000.00 another $60,000 should be spent brick, block, stone, tile. Don (proposed new base)? and its spending would be advan NevVbill, I’h JO 5-3572. 48-5lc ___ YES, 1 vote for the new tageous to the county. Custom Slaughtering by appoint tax base. We state It as our considered ment only. Meat cutting, w rap __— NO, I vote against the opinion that the taxpayer gets a ping, sharp freeze. K enny’s new tax base.” tjetter Ixirgaln from county funds And the voter shall place a Market. Grass Valley, Oregon. than from any other governm ent Call ED 3-2345 for appointment. •ross (X) l»efore the word “Yes”, fund. N either is the proposed tax base a large one compared to STATE W IDE PAINT CO. com ,r before the words ‘“No”, which other counties. Two county tax plete painting and decorating ever Indicates his choice. The polls for the reception of statem ents are at hand. Tillamook service, spray or brush. Phone county with a value oi $17,907,900 CY 6-3977 or CY6-5293, 1205 E. the ballots cast for or against 12th St. Vern Campbell and the establishm ent of said new tax has a total tax «of $1,912,326 of Jack Null, The Dalles, Or. 38tfn base will, on said date and day which $549,772 is for county. and at the place aforesaid, lie open G rant county lias a value of $11,- OPPORTUNITY ed at the hour of 8:00 o'clock A. 950,553 and a total tax of $828,- MAN OB WOMAN 398. Responsible person, from this M. and rem ain open until the Neither is there a lot of fat In the budget but w hat there is is lumpy and sticks out to d isturb the economical taxpayer. T h e road (xrogram lias been curtailed by reductions that may not lie wise. It is still criticised which must be natural for we can never rem em ber of a time when it was not criticised. The question for every voter to decide is w hether or not he wants Cal Horn, your Telephone Manager the county court to »pend another $60,000 of public money and whe th er or not he thinks such ex penditure would benefit the coun ty. If one is of the persons who likes to have things done for him he will favor the increase; if Ije he one who thinks govern ment is too tiig already he will vote against it. W ANT ADS to pay the sum of $100 in full payment of one (1) share of common stock of the Cooperative. O w n e i- ship of such a share is required of all members. The undersigned further agrees to abide by the hv-laws, rules and regulations formulated by the hoard of directors of the Cooperative, as such by laws, rules ami regulations now are or subsequently may he amended, and fu rth er agrees to pay prom pt ly when due serv ice charges as may he assess*! from year to year hv the hoard of directors ot the ( ’(ioperati re signed -------- ----- A ddnss -- -- ----------------------------------- ----------- --------------------- IN D E E P E S T B L IT Z C O U N T R Y have been fixed by the Court as the tim e and place for hearing objections to said Final Account and for the settlem ent of said estate. Max Elm er Barzee Executor T. Lester Johnson NOTH E 48-51c Notice is hereby given that the A ttorney for Executor Oregon State Highway Commis sion plans to relocate a section of the W asco-Heppner Highway in Wasco. The proposed new con struction will be from an in te r section w ith the Sherm an H igh way between Fulton and Davis CITY COUNTY Streets southeasterly along the northerly side of the Union P a STATE ISSUES cific Railroad tracks to the east OREGON city lim its of Wasco. This notice is given in compli ance with federal and state laws U. S. GOV’T pertaining to this type of project whereby it Is required that public COUPON BONDS notice lie given to enable in te r ested parties to request a public YIELDING NOW hearing on the subject project. If any interested person desires CLOSE TO 4% such a hearing, a request for same * should be directed to the Wasco City Council before Octolier 22, F re e 1958. OREGON STA TE HIGHWAY L ists COMMISSION (>11 R equest By H. B. Glaisyer, Secretary 49-50C Charles Kuypers County Commissioner Lester Wilson County Commissioner ATTEST: Marie Hosklnson County Clerk R ♦ I J. W. DODD NOTICE OF F IN A L ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the County Court of the State of Ore gon for Sherm an County, his Fin al Account as Executor of the Estate of E. E. Barzee, deceased, and that Monday, the 3rd day of November, 1958, at ten o’clock A. M., of said day in the court room of the County C ourt in Moro, Sherm an County, Oregon, 1 ax e x e m p t BONDS ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ Î TYGH VALLEY, ORE. Phone 611 M id-C olum bia M gr. W m . J . C ollins Co. R eferen ce: A ny B a n k or T r u s t Co. IMVIIT IN YOU» IUTUXI Î UT. Standard and S p e c ia ln td C oun t» l. KÍNNETH SHUMAKE», »rtiidtn» '»OI t i l l 1. W. Stork $»., Fortlond 5, Oregon r-\_° 3 That's no mirape. Gretchen . .. that's Blitz Country! J .♦ ♦ ♦ t W H A T 'S D O IN G HENRYSEM ON Not m any Sherm an vountlans knew Henry Semon but every one of tbein profited by bis existence. For more than 20 years he was a state legislator and most of that time he was on the ways and means commit lee where his work tor good economy could count most. F k * w men have as useful und in teresting lives as «lid Henry Ke nton, who was buried at Klamath Falls Saturday after his death from a stroke. He was a young German carpenter from Ohio * ben be came to Klamath Falls. He grew u crop of potatoes and he said they were gissl ones, but no one would buy them because everyone knew that irrigated po tatoes were no g«xsl. lie used to point out liu* exact sjH)t in the tall sage where he dumped them. But he started the big Klamath potato Industry. In the depths of the depression tie went to the legislature as an independent, later as a D em ocrat He t'ouït! not abide the radicals and new dealer» of his chosen party mul they hated him no he Itrllil« lin n l l i . i p l , , N o. 78 6 .1 M Meets every swiiml T huis day each month. Visit mendier» invited Moro, lire. V Annabelle Kelso, W. M. Dorothy Heater, Secretary laip iu e Rebekah laxlge No. 116 Meets 2nd and Itb » . ! t . ing member» welcome Ann Miller, N. G. Helen Martin, Secretary Moro IXIDGE No. 113 I.O.O.F. __ Meets 1st an I 3rd T ue» n l.O.O.I i r "i- ** »lent and visiting brother« are cordially invited. Floyd Haines. N. G. IwoWtotktns Sec __ l.iy h .i I < UH. I \ I A 4 h h t H Sa - ■■ A s u m c — S lfn W \ l l l ltl- t i l l toll tran*mlMO«»nmen, Bob le e ie i aml Lvlc lta«in u**en, I t i . * e n o n . along w ith thottsamln of other telephone people, are keeping a never-ending watch on the vital coni mu nicat Ions p ath w ay* so ne< «■•»•»ary to one detense n«‘tnp. F o r Instanis*. long-range hom ber Imses ot the S trategic Ale Comm and depend on plume line* for trig g e r - Usl com m unica tion. Phone lines also keep the M r R e frn *e Coni m ind in split • M-eoiol touch w ith missile lain»« long *lt«-*. telephone men from the Pacific W est have also helped Im ild other defense m m m u nleu th m s system*. W e're happy that our people can help In the*«- aiol many more w a y * to keep the 1 . S. rtro n « . 1 “Live” TV show 40 fathoms down guides our search for future oil reserves 'I Wasco, Oregon Meets each First an th ird Tues«lays. Elton Medler, W . M. Gordon H arper, Se ret ary Eureka Lodge No. 1X1 A.F A VM. Meets on the 1st and 3rd Thur«day evenings e.ich^G month. Visiting metnlwr« cordially invited to meet with us. Joe Heater, W. M. Clytle Gllimor. secretary a H A B I« A N D V IR W GRANGft M arta Fin d and Third Saturdays rack month at 8:88 p. m. Helen Hruckert, Manter Florence llruekert, Hn-retary N a iy landing ship converted by Standard for off shore oil search. A 55 foot drilling mast is poised over circular 10-foot-wide opening from deck through bottom. w h o t a c o m fo rt it is to have a telephone at your bedside. It gives you a feeling of security to have a phone within vour reach. And when it rings you can just reach out and answer it! A bedside phone adds beauty to your room, too. You choose from nine decorator colors And the cost is low. Just >1.25 a month after a one-time installation charge. So call our business office now’ Pacific T e le p h o n e With new oil becoming harder to find, our search widens. Now we’re exploring the ocean floor — and new techniques are the rule. In one such venture we lowered a TV camera 250 feet below the waves to help guide the drilling of test holes from shipboard. This is typical of the novel techniques used in our quest that last year took us to 21 states, Canada, Alaska and ten Latin .American and Caribfx*an countries. In all, we drilled 120 exploratory wells. Although the cost ran to many millions, the successful on«*s helped us locate more new oil than we withdrew from the ground. Actually, this benefits you as well as Standard. It means an adequate reserve of our most valuable national resource, to be drawn on in days ahead to provide the thousands of products fmm petroleum so esHential for your daily needs. S T A N D A R D O IL C O M P A N Y OF C A L IF O R N IA plans ahead to serve you better . \
