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About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1959)
• ; N il L K M .LA » V t ¿ .A A L , ^ e r n u m C uuxüb Itro n ta l P u hllw h rd E v e r y F r id a y M o ro , O regon GII«-* i i rea*« »i •< M ttoa Ciilw rvd »1 «»« jim J r i a « m a tta r at th» p o a to ffiM a t M o ro . O re g o n , un d er A ct o f Congroao of M a rc h I . 1 B7>. E D IT O R IA L N A T IO N A L T A s Q x S jf^ V ■ U i n u u , COUNTY PAPER SU BSCRIPTION RATEN ON E YEAR W.Oi MARCH M u K t-, «*i»~U*sA » .« « « .ti, H A m th e n e c e s s ity o f p a y in g fo r this ca re by re c ip ro c a l ca re o f p a re n ts w h o p e rfo rm e d it m a k e s a m o ck e r y o f th» »deu ot <* L u m iy W e ll, his a rg u m e n t w a s n 't bud A n y w a y good e n o u g h to r u n a ln s tic k in g a ro u n d in one h e ad fo r s e v e r a l d a y s. T h is g e n e ra tio n h as sk ip p e d its re s p o n s ib ility to w ard p a re n ts as fa st and as g r e a t ly as p o ss ib le g iv in g it to th e sta te and b y so d o in g h a s w e a k e n e d th e b a sis o f g o v e r n m e n t, w h ich is the fa m ily . T h e fa m ily is w h e re g o v e rn m e n t b egin s, w h e r e d is c i p lin e sta rts, w h e re re s p e c t fo r o r d e r firs t com es. M aybe w e a re in fo r so m e s e r i o u s ch a n g e s w e h a v e n ot p lan n ed on, ch a n g e s th a t m a y be m o re s w e e p in g th an w e co n te m p la te . 13, 19W» T A X P O L IC Y It n ow a p p ea rs th a t th e le g is la tu re m a y fo llo w th e co u rse s e t b y fo rm e r le g is la tu r e s in ta x re fo rm , w h ic h Is n oth in g . It m ay n ot co m p o u n d th e fe lo n y b y p a ssin g so m a n y a p p ro p ria tio n s, h o w e v e r, and th a t is a ga in fo r the citize n s. O re go n le g is la tu r e s h a v e been , u n d u ly co n cern ed a b o u t th e little m an an d the M g m an w ith o u t o f ’ ten co n sid e rin g th a t no m an is r so little h e c a n ’t g r o w n or a n y m an so b ig he ca n n o t s h r in k . It j Is p ro b a b le th a t o u r ta x la w s ’ h a v e ten ded to k e ep th e little j m an little m ore than to k e e p th e . b ig m an big. S o m u ch fo r th a t; j w e d o n ’t lik e d is tin c tio n s b e tw e e n f little and b ig w ith o u t d e fin itio n o f th e q u a lific a tio n s to be used. O regon le g isla tu re s, re g a rd le s s j o f the p a r ty in p o w e r, h a v e been In clin ed to use th e th e o ry o f t a x a tio n k n o w n as the a b ility to p ay. ' It is c e rta in ly a good th e o ry , too, *’ but sh o u ld n ot be used e x c lu s iv e ly. T h e r e is need In O rego n for r m o re o f the “ use o f s e r v ic e s th e o ry so th a t th o se w h o ge t s h a ll a lso g iv e. L e t us co n sid e r b rie fly th e u lt i m ate o f a state in w h ich one cla ss S p aid a ll the tax e s and a n o th e r ?, cla ss got all the b e n flts. A b s u r d ’ ' A n d It w o u ld n ’t la st lon g It w ill a lw a y s be Im p o ssib le fo r e v e ry o n e * to p a y an a m o u n t e q u a l to h is b e n e fits. If that w e re don e th e re e w ou ld be no need o f the la w ’s in te rfe re n ce . B u t a c itize n w ho d o e sn ’t p ay fo r as m a n y o f h is b e n e fits a s he ca n is s u r e ly fo r fe itin g so m e o f his s e lf re sp e ct. L e g is la to r * w h o th in k ab ou t th e tax p ro b le m m u st kn o w that •Dr. S ly is rig h t w h en he w a r n s a g a in st h ig h e r ta x e s w ith o u t a 3 bro a d er base. A n d a bro a d er b a se d o es not n e c e s sa rily m ean a sales tax. It could m ean lo w e r e x e m p tio n s or h ig h e r s ta r tin g ra tes for Incom e la x. O ik » reason w h y O re go n ia n s s h a ve vo ted n e w e r and b ig g e r a p ' p ro p ria tio n s lx>th as v o te rs and as * le g is la to rs has been that too few \ p a ir fo r them . T h e w a y to hold d o w n big sp en d in g is to m a k e the .* tax la w s su h th at e v e r y o n e w ill I ..I \ If the le g is la tu r e ho ld s d o w n a p p ro p ria tio n s it w ill be d o in g , w ell; if It also b ro ad en s the tax base it w ill ls> d o in g »tetter. d e cisio n Is m ade. V E R Y Q U IE T P E O P L E * le g is la t o r s m ay th in k th e vot-J a u d ito riu m . If w e find som e vs a y to co n tin u e t» th is in te re st e s p e c ia lly In the b y o u n g o r those e q u ip p e d to re sea rch and co m p ile h is to ry th e e c e n te n n ia l y e a r w ill h a v e been a i fin e e x p e r ie n c e w h e th e r the e n • te rta in m e n t at the tra d e fa ir is s e rs a re p a y in g a tte n tio n to th e ir e ffo rts but it lo o k s as If th e y a re d is in te re s te d fro m th is hill. T h e re d o e sn 't seem to be m uch in te re st a lth o u g h b ills o f g r a v e im p ort h a v e been In trodu ced am i a re be- in g d ebated . W e th in k it p o ssib le that v o te r s h a v e becom e so used to g e ttin g the fin a l w h a c k at Im portan t ch a n g e s that w h at the le g is la tu re does is not o f g re a t Im p o rtan ce to them . They feel s u r e that a n y n ew tax, a n y to b acco tax o r a n y ch a n g e o f m om ent w ill be re fe r re d io th em o r that som e one w ill ini- tiate a ga in st It so the s o v e re ig n v o te r w ill h a v e h is say . T h is fe e lin g s te m s fro m th e O re go n s y ste m w h ich has ta k en the fin a l p o w e r a w a y from the le g is la tu r e and ve sted it In the p eople T h e le g is la tu r e g e ts to do its w o rk lik e a lw a y s and th en the ¡»eople undo it w ith a regu lar- ity d is c o u r a g in g to m a n y legis- tutors. O rego n has been p ro u d o f the O regon s y ste m and so far a s w e can see the m ain rea so n fo r su ch p rid e Is that it b e ars th e n am e of the state. It has c e r t a in ly red u ced g o v e r n m e n ta l re s p o n s ib ility on the part o f le g isla to rs, it has gtv- en that re s p o n s ib ility to th e v o t e rs am i th e v o te rs h a v e re fu s e d to a c c e p t It. T h e re seem s no in clin a tio n to ch a n g e it. V o ters w o u k l not g iv e up th e ir rig h t to sav Y es an d No on an y and a ll m e a su res W r itin g a new c o n stitu tio n w ou ld not h e lp fo r If It «lid not co n ta in the sam e su c c e s sfu l or not. p ro v is io n it w o u ld n ot lie passed. O R F G < N H IS T O R Y O re g o n ia n s a re b e in g exp os«» 1 to a lot o f th e ir o w n h is to ry in , th is ce n te n n ia l y e a r and w e h op e » th ey a te lik in g It. N e a rly e v e r y i p a p e r Is p u ttin g o u t o r h as put I o u t a ce n te n n ial « litio n . the w ee k . Ihes p o olin g th e irs fo r an A p r il 1 d a te and trade p ap ers a re pub lish in g a rtic le s abou t the in d u s try th ey teptv**.»nt. A n y o n e can fin d I out about O rego n b y m e re ly re a d . in g N a tu ra lly It Is a little d isjo in t- . ed, a sto ry here anil a n o th e r th ere b as an «»dltor p ic k s out the m ore t- in te re s tin g Item s. R e a d in g a few k- bo o ks w ou ld g iv e a m ore c o n • n e c t« 1 sto ry o f tin* e x p lo ra tio n i, , se ttle m e n t and d e v e lo p m e n t o f l th e state. B ut th is Is good. W e ra th e r su sp ect that O re g o n 1 « ians to begin w ith w ere b e tte r r a cq u a in te d w ith th e ir h is to ry / than re sid e n ts o f m ost states. Il t Isn't so lo n g a h is to ry as most , s ta te s h a v e in the first p lace ami 1 it is m ore in te re s tin g in tlx* s e c • ond. B esid es O rego n h as one o f I th e best h isto rica l so I,»tics In the ¡» n atio n w ith an a ccu m u la tio n o f f h isto rica l m a te ria l that la b u r s t • in g o u t the w a lls o f the P o rtla n d .1 F A M IL Y G O V E R N M E N T A m an w as co m p la in in g a few «lays ago in a c o n v e rs a tio n ab ou t som e o f the e ffe c ts o f o u r s o cia l s e c u r ity la w s T h e b u rd en o f his a rg u m e n t w as that th ro u g h so cial s e c u rity w e h a v e red u ced o r «.»!>- v ia te d the n*ed fo r a d u lts to c a re fo r th e ir p aren ts and that th is is bad b e cau se it b re a k s d o w n the fa m ily w h ich Is th e b a se o f all g o v e rn m e n t. A n d th a t w e rem em ber, u sed to )»e taugh* in sch o o ls C o n tin u in g he said that w h en a m an h born be Is p re tty h e lp less p a ck a g e u n a b le to c a re for h im s e lf at all and th a t th is c o n d itio n p re v a ils In lesse n in g d e g r e e fo r tw e n ty y e a rs . T o re m o v e > W A S d IN b T O N Som e «lay a w a y m ay be fo u n d to ca u se th e p eo p le to re a lize that th e y h a ve tlx» p o w er. It h as not y e t been done. Oregon In History M atch 15, 1859— Tin* ste a m e r B r o th e r J o n a th an reache«! Port- lumi th is m o rn in g b r in g in g n e w s o f th«» a r r iv a l of th e o v e rla n d m ail at San F ro n d s « » on the n igh t of M arch 9, T h e la te st d a te s a re from S t. L o u is to the 14th of F e b r u a ry . T h e m ost Im po rtan t n e w * is th a t the b ill to adm it O regon to stateh o o d , w h ich »»me tim e a go passe«! the Sen ate, has p assed the H ouse b y vo te o f 114 to 103 and now g o e s to P re s k le n t B u ch an a n fo r h h s ig n a tu re . Rufus Personal» ¿—-F AN SIN ESS” "SM ALL By Mrs. Geo. L. Fox T h e R u fu s G ra n g e m e m b ers g o in g to H a rla n d view ’ G ra n g e S u n d a y fo r c o n fe re n c e w e r e Mr. and M rs. H ollan d Joh n so n , Mr. an d m a position to deny the S m all M rs. R o y S h a fe r, Mr. and Mrs. Bustneaa A dm inistration funds H a ria n d M cD on ald, Mr. a n d Mrs. with which to pay the salary of A tle c W ilso n , Mr. and M rs. G eo rg e the adv*aar. F o x , M rs. B e rt S w lg a r t and M rs. a a a This situation is being watched O tto P e te rse n . A ft e r h o ld in g b u zz very closely by m en like Sen. sessio n s, g r a n g e flo o r w o r k w a s John S parkm an, Estes K e fau ver e x e m p lifie d . R o lla n d J oh n so n , and others, as w e ll as the n a c o u n ty d e p u ty and H a ria n d M c tion ’s s m all businessmen. • a a D on ald, P o m o n a m a s te r w a s in Obviously, if the SBA cannot ch a rg e. pay for an expert on tax w ritin g It ra in ed h e re a little e a r ly legislation, Congress, and espe M on day m o rn in g, b ut not e n o u g h c ia lly the House Ways and to k e e p th e m en o u t o f th e field s. Means C o m m ittee headed by W e had a m ild w in te r o n th e Rep. W ilbu r M ills w ill be denied the benefits of fre e In q uiry. w h o le, hut th e w h e a t and g r a s s • a a la n d is not v e r y ra n k fo r th is And thus, if the T re a s u ry tim e o f y e a r. L a st y e a r th e fa r m chooses to block the SBA In this e rs w’e re tu r n in g th e ir c a ttle on move, which app aren tly under th e g r o w in g w h e a t to hold it b ack. present regulations it can do, it w ill be a concrete exam p le of F re d H a rriso n w a s ta k en to a how free legislative processes h o sp ita l in Tlx* D a lles S a tu rd a y can be blocked by b ureau cratic w ith Mr. and M rs. S w ig a r t ta k in g edict w ithout Congress having him d o w n . chance to discuss situation. M rs. B e rt S w ig a r t is e n te r ta in • . • Huge corporations, of course, in g th e H om e B e c lu b o f th e can and do, eith er Ind iv id u ally , G ra n g e at h e r h om e a t T w in or acting in concert, pay out B rid g e s T h u r s d a y a fte rn o o n . huge sums for tax w riting ex Ix?onard Jorcian to o k h is w ife perts to present to Congress pro an d Mr. and M rs. G e o r g e F o x o u t posed legislation that w ill fav o r them . Y et no sm all businessman to d in n e r F r id a y n ig h t c e le b r a tin g in the nation can afford to take the tw o w o m e n ’s b irth d a y s . A ft e r such steps. w a r ’s, th e y w a tch e d te le v is io n at • • * the F o x ’s. T h a t is perhaps one of the T h e R u fu s G ra n g e m em b ers g a strongest reasons why the n a tion's independent businessmen th ered to g e th e r T h u r s d a y n igh t are concerning them selves m ore fo r th e ir u su a l pot lu ck d in n e r w ith the affairs of governm ent. p re c e d in g th e m eetin g . G eo rg e * • • F o x , m a ste r, p re sid ed at th e b u Because despite the good faith s in e ss m e e tin g and m o st o f the of Congressmen, unless bureau cra tic m aneuvers are brought o ffic e r s w e re p re se n t. Mr. and to their attention, bureau cratic M rs. M erle R e d d in g and Mr. and edicts can n u llify promises Con M rs. M illa rd L e ig h a rc to becom e gressmen m ade in good faith . m em b ers o f R u fu s G ra n g e. R o l And obviously, n either big busi lan d J o h n so n told o f th e •»grlcul- ness nor big labor Is going Io re tu ra l m e e tin g a t M oro r e c e n tly . m ind Congress of the p rom ise* m ade to independent business. T h e G r a n g e Is to h e lp fa m ilia riz e p eo p le o f the c o u n ty w ith d if f e r en t w eed s. E a rl M oorc a sk s th e g r a n g e s to sen d th e ir re s o lu tio n s on a g r ic u ltu r e to S ta te G ra n g e. P la n s a re b e in g m ade fo r a field «'ay, w h ic h w ill lx* held so m etim e th is fall. T h e A g co m m itte e w ill h e lp o u t w ith th e le c tu r e ’s p ro g ra m a t n e x t m e e tin g on M arch 19. M rs. H a ria n d M cD on ald, leg. c h a irm a n , g a v e a v e r y go o d re p o rt on th e b ills n ow co m in g up. B ill H u ck told o f so m e ch a n g e s in the G ra n g e In s u ra n ce p ro g ram s. If y o u a re o v e r 65, the fe d e ra l F o r th e te ctu re ’s p ro g ra m M rs. 3 l*-‘i ic n t ex« lu.sion does n ot up- S .«swigari au S h e rr ie r F ra iaw w ig a r t n had s e « r i , * a » sen- p ly but the 1 p er c e n t lim it «... o n lo r iro fro in m a S n h e im rm u a ii n »»is“ H ig h , e«” g iv e - “ a ......... m ed icin es and «.rugs s till h olds. ta i^ on 4.14 w o r k and sh o w slid es O re g o n ’s 5 p er ce n t e x c lu sio n ai>- o f h e r t r i,p to N a tio n al 4-H con ven - p lies re g a rd le s s o f age. tio n h e id ¡n C h icag o . Sh e w o n the T h e lim it fo r m e d ical deduc- trip sp o n so red b y C o a ts & C la r k lio n s is h ig h e r fo r fed e ra l tax . A fo r ^e r w o r k in ¡»ewing. Sh e to ld h u sb an d an d w ife m ay d txlu ct u p o f th e ir in te re s tin g trip v ia train , to $5000 each in one y e a r — and a n j a t th e h o tels w h e r e th e y stay- e v e n m o re if the ta x p a y e r h a s jn C h ic a g o and o f th e d iffe re n t a d d itio n a l e x e m p tio n s . p lace s th e y v is ite d . It is a g r e a t T h e m ed ical d e d u ctio n lim ita- h o n o r fo r a s tu d e n t in h ig h school lio n on sta te r e tu rn s is $1250 to pe fo rtu n a te to tak e a trip lik e eacli e x e m p tio n , w ith a m a x im u m J th is lim it o f $5000. D ire ct and in d ire c t m e d ica l e x p en ses sh o u ld be a n a ly ze d , item by item , to d e te rm in e i f th e y c o n fo rm w ith the ru le s o u tlin e d In tlie d ire ctio n s. ÿ C. WILSON* HARDER In several votes, the nation s independent business men, vot ing through the N a tio n al F e d e ra tion of Independent Busin*»«, have asked that the tax laws be fu rth e r amended to give sm all business the opportunity to de velop, and survive. • • • The last session of Congress m ad e som e « oncrete steps In this direc tion. p a r t i a l l y f u l f i ll i n g the p le d g e s botli parties made in last two nation al elections. C O U N TY F A IR PR O B LE M T h e c o u n ty fa ir b o ard is hold- in g in a lx iy a n ce its d e cisio n a s to w h e th e r o r n ot it w ill hold a ro d eo at the fa ir g ro u n d s late th is J u n e. S o m e o b jectio n , bu t n ot a w ell d e fin e d o b je ctio n , h as been m ade. It is not the in te n tio n o f th is n e w s p a p e r to t r y to m a k e the d e cisio n fo r th e fa ir board. T h a t Is its d u ty an d its b u sin ess. T h is is w ritte n to g iv e re a d ers som e k!ea o f a few o f th e p ro b lem s in v o lv e d . T h e b oard is v e r y s u r e th a t it ca n n o t hold a rodeo a t the tim e o f th e c o u n ty fa ir in late A u g u s t fo r th e re w ill be a rodeo g o in g on in a lm o st e v e r y to w n fo r a h u n d red m ile s aro u n d a n d th e re a re n e ith e r e n o u g h ro d eo p e r fo r m e rs n o r e n o u g h ro d eo fan s to go aro un d. Som e o th er, an d prob- a b ly lo cal, e n te rta in m e n t w ill be d e ve lo p e d . T h e fa ir board see m s c e rta in th a t th e re is a d em an d fo r rodeo e n te ra ln m e n t in th is co u n ty and p e rh a p s it w o u ld lik e to k e e p in touch w ith ro d eo m en fo r so m e fu tu r e d a ta. T h e id ea of a J u n e rodeo fo llo w s. C o sts o f a J u n e r<xleo w ill lx* a p p ro x im a te ly $4000. T h e b o ard very u n d e rs ta n d a b ly w a n ts to tak e in m ore than th a t am o u n t and p ro b a b ly w ou ld not m a k e the v e n tu re u n less co n fid e n t it w o u ld d o so. It w ou ld be p o ssib le to g e t lx?tter p e r fo r m e r s th en th a n la te r an d J u n e is e a r ly e n o u g h In th e y e a r so th a t fan s a re n ot s u r fe ite d w ith rodeos. S o fa r as w e can see in a r e re a d in g o f the la w re g a rd in g c o u n ty fa ir s th e re a re no leg al re a so n s w h y th e board co u ld not g o a h ead w ith th e rodeo. T h e re are, h o w e v e r, b e tte r la w y e r s th an the w rite r . S in ce 1933 tl»e c o u n ty fa ir has re ce iv e d $167,388.97 fro m s ta te ra cin g and th e re is no in d icatio n that th is flo w o f m an n a w ill cease. C o u n ty fa irs a re re a so n a b ly w e ll fin a n ced . T h e fa ir b o ard Knows a ll th e se th in g s and is t r y in g to d o Its b e et to h elp a lo n g th e en te r ta ln m e n t fo r th e co u n ty . It c i t iw n s h a v e d e fin ite ideas on the s u b je c t it w ou ld be b e tte r to e x p re ss them now than a fte r the H I I , 1959 • • • Y e t, the prob le m of getting |_____ th is r e l i e f is C. W . H a rd e r not as easy as it sounds, despite the fac t that presum ably a heavy proportion of Congressmen are in favo r of such moves. • • • F o r one thing, the w ritin g of ta x legislation is a ve ry techni cal m a tte r requiring fa r m ore studv of laws, and the effects of possible revisions than individual t'ougressm en have tim e for. • * ♦ Thus, Congress depends on ex p ert advice. « » * The Sm all Business A d m in istration, headed by W endell Barnes, made a step in this di rection before the current ses sion got underw ay by hiring a special adviser to d ra ft legisla tion on this subject for presenta tion tu Congress. • a « But there m ay be an interest ing developm ent in the wind. a • • At present, the attitude of the U . 8. T re a s u ry is quite b itte rly opposed to any such legislation. And presum ably, the T reasu ry is V a l l n n i * li'a.taa t at I, IM i.f I m le rtt-fu ld ll t lllia ln « » *! D e d u ctio n s C an E a se In co m e T a x P ain ; N o n -B u sin e ss Ite m s D e se rv e S tu d y . T h is a d v e rtis in g a d a g e a lso is a w ise c o u rs e fo r in co m e ta x p a y e rs. T ax a d v is e r s re p e a te d ly u rg e " s e lf-h e lp ” file r s and th e ir ta x c lie n ts to w o r k o u t th e ir in co m e ta x u tiliz in g th e sta n d a rd d e d u c tion, and then to w o r k it o u t b y ite m iz in g a llo w a b le n on -busin ess R ed u ctio n s. T h e m eth o d w h ic h p ro d u ces th e lo w e r ta x is the o n e y o u sh o u ld use. N o n -b u sin ess «Inductions fo llo w m uch the sa m e p a tte rn in sta te and fe d e ra l re tu rn s . F o llo w in g a re so m e o f the lik e n e s se s and liffe re n ce s : C O N T R IB U T IO N S — D e d u c - tio n s fo r a llo w a b le c o n tr ib u tio n s (ch a ritie s, ch u rch e s , e d u ca tio n a l In stitu tio n s, m e d ical and re sea rch in s titu te s , etc.) a re lim ite d to 20 |x»r ce n t o f the a d ju s te d g ro s s in co m e in m ost c a s e s b u t u n d er o ert un c ir c u m s ta n c e s m ay go as h ig h as 30 p e r ce n t ot the a d ju ste d g ro s s Incom e o n th e fe d e ra l re tu rn s. On th e sta te re tu rn , the lim it is 20 p e r ce n t. B u ie s for a llo w a b le c o n tr ib u tio n s a re s p e lle d out in d ire ctio n s a c c o m p a n y in g both fe d e ra l and s ta te form s. F lo re n c e llr in k e r t, U H M iK NO. I.O O F . M eets 1st and 3rd T ue? la y s in I.O .O .F. hall. T ran slen t and v is itin g b ro th e r! are e o r ilia lly in vited . F lo y d H aines, X G l.e o W a tk in s, S e c re ta r y E u re k a l.«»«lgt* No. 121 A .F .A X.M. M eets on the 1st and T h u rsd ay e v e n in g s ei m on th . V is itin g ineml»e I h ' . s c«»t\ ia lly in v ite d to m eet w ith us. C la iv ix e H lg le y , W . M. C ly d e G lU m or, S e c re ta r y S&WCe flXM X P B> XU5-3CNS TK FSANCE MARO» 15-17 ’-f AMERICAN IE 6K W 6 CELEBÍ2AT NG US -K?fW MMVEÍJSAF» N L U V iO OO OCV l k » nacts AJJS O0Q -VO AtWulAP» WUE IT îAflGéSÏ CßSAMI- ZAhjN Œ W tf \ETEPAMS ». .-csrotfY EACM VEAP 2 000 0 0 0 X?'JNO3TEi‘S TAkE RWT IN S0A\£ LEO<ON ?«?• GPASA SUOW AS B O S STATE NATION OCATO0OAL OONTEST5 OF JUNCF BASEBALL. LEOVN POSTS SFONSOF 4 30V 370UT units , since 1S25 the CFGAN.iATLON AA-5 SFEXT s 146 000.000 R0<? CMILD WELFAPE .ANO XXiTH VSOPK. GKACMATES of lbovn junvc baseball MALE up OÆP HALF OF ALL MAJOS* LEAGUE PLAVEFS. IME G.I. a i l OF PIGUIS VM4ICH SMCWED ThE / BETUkN Of 2QOÛOOCO W U ANO iCCSAN VETS X> / go n , on o r b e fo re 8:00 o ’c lo ck P. M. ( P a J f ic S ta n d a rd T im e), T u e sd a y . A p r il 7, 1959. fo r the c o n stru ctio n o f an A d d itio n to th e S h e rm a n C o u n ty H ig h Sch oo l, and w ill then a n d th e re be o p en ed and p u b lic ly read alou d. E ach bid w ill b e in a cco rd a n c e w ith the P la n s and S p e c ific a tio n s p re p a re d b y A n n an d , B oone & L e i, A r c h i t e c t’s, 1530 S. W . T a y lo r S tre e t, P o rtla n d 5, O re go n , and s h a ll t>e acco m p a n ied by c e rtifie d ch eck , c a s h ie r ’s ch e ck , o r s a tis fa c to r y bid bond m ade o u t to the o rd e r o f S h e rm a n C o u n ty H ig h S ch oo l D istrict, S h e rm a n C o u n ty , O regon, in an am o u n t e q u a l to 5 % o f the bid. E a ch bid s h a ll h a v e a tta ch ed th e re to the list o f S u b c o n tra c to rs the b id d er p ro p o ses to u se and an y bid not h a v in g th is a tta ch e d list w ill be <lis«iualifie«l fro m b id d in g. T h e O w n e r re s e r v e s th e rig h t to accep t o r re je ct a n y o r a ll bids and w a iv e any in fo rm a litie s . P la n s and S p e cifica tio n s w ill he a v a ila b le from th e o ffic e o f th e A r c h ite c t’s upon d ep o sit o f $25.00. N o b id d er m ay w ith d ra w h is bid a fte r th e ho u rs set fo r o p e n in g th e re o f u n less a w a rd in g o f the co n tra c t is d e la y e d e x c e e d in g th irty (30) days. M arjo rte K. M a rvin , C le rk 15-7c W H A T 'S Cal Horn, your Telephone Manager Journal W ANT AD S S e c re ta ry ll.l of LET US DO YOUR PRINTING SHERMAN COUNTY C H I L D C A R E — On fe«ieral r e tu rn s the w o r k in g w ife m u st file a jo in t re tu rn w ith the h u sb an d , On an a« Juste«! g r o s s in co m e ot $4500 fo r 1958 the c o u p le m a y d e d u c t up to $600 p a id fo r c a re o, c h ild r e n u n d e r 12. in c o m e a b o v e $4500 red u ces th e $600 d e d u ctio n p ro p o rtio n a te ly . If th e m o lh e i F O R S A L E : 1956 B u ic k Road- is not m a rrie 1 o r the h u sb a n d is m a ste r, 4 d o o r sed a n , p o w e r «lisabled th e re is no lim ita tio n on b ra k e s & s te e rin g , 9000 m iles. the incom e. P r ic e $1850. G M C d u m p tru ck , O rego n a llo w s a d e tlu ctlo n for 1954, d u a l tire s 10-ply; 7 sectio n c a re o f d ep en d an t c h ild r e n (age r o t a r y hoe, 2 d e ep fu r ro w John n ot si<»cifled) A lim it o f $720 is D e ere d rills ; D2 C a te r p illa r set tor v o rk itig m o th e rs, w idow tr a c to r w ith p o w e r tak e off; M E D I C A L — M ed ical and d e n e rs o r e m p lo y ed h u sb a n d s and B la d e an d c a r r y a ll fo r D2. Mrs. tal e x p e n s e s in e x c e s s o f 3 p er w iv e s w h o se a d ju ste d g r o s s in L ee D e h le r, W a sco Ph. GI 2 ce n t o f the a d ju s te d g r o s s Incom e co m e is not m ore th a n $3000. 5443. 15c a re re co g n ize d on fe d e ra l re tu rn s . T A X E S — O re go n g a s o lin e ta x C u sto m S la u g h te r in g b y a p p o in t E x p e n se * in e x c e s s o f 5 p er ce n t o f th e a«ljuste«i g r o s s a re recog- o f 6 ce n ts j»er ga llo n is d e tlu ctib le m e n t o n ly . M e at c u ttin g , w r a p hut not on nizeti fo r s ta te re tu rn s. I n d er fe d on fe d e ra l re tu rn s p in g , s h a r p freeze. K e n n y ’s E et.eral e x c is e ta x e s on e ra l ru les, cost o f d r u g s and m ed state. M a rk e t, G r a s s V a lle y , O regon. tra n sp o rta tio n , telep h o n e a n d te le icin es u p to 1 p er ce n t o f the in C a ll E D 3-2345 fo r a p p o in tm en t. co m e a lso a re e x c lu d e d — b e fo re g ra m s a re de«luctlble on s ta te r e a p p ly in g th e 3 j»er cen t lim ita tio n tu rn s b ut not on feile ra l. W ith in S T A T E W I D E P A I N T CO. c o m p le te p a in tin g and d e co ra tin g c e rta in lim its, s ta te in co m e ta x s e r v ic e , s p r a y o r b ru sh . P h o n e is d e d u ctib le f«»r fe d e ra l puri»oses IIA H L A NI>V IKYV G R A N G E C Y 6-3977 or C Y 6-5293, 1205 E. a n d fe eval Incom e ta x is d e d u c M e e ts F ir s t an d T h ir d Monday«« 12th S t. V e rn C a m p b e ll and tilde lo r sla te R eal p r o p e r ty tax each m o n th at 8 :0 9 I». m. J a c k N u ll, T h e D alles, Or. 38tfn and a u to licen ses a rc «ltnluctihle H elen H rn ck ert, M a ster on both. FOR SA L E : W a s h e d san d and M o ro gOATX I N T E R E S T — In te re st on m o rt g a g e s and loans • fu lly ded u ctib le on both. gravel R iv e r . u m b ia R u fu s, M ost fo lk s h a re in to w n never think of the telephone company when they see jet fighters tracing vapor trails through the sky. But the fact is that phone people are helping to speed up the nation’s air defense by making it work almost automatically. We’re building a network of telephone lines that are the nerves of a new system called SAGE. They carry signals from radar outposts to control centers in a flash. There. Air Forcemen see in an instant what’s in the air, and can use SA G E ’s phone lines to order jets or missiles up without a second’s delay. We watch over these lines with care, to make sure they’re always working for your safety and security. at m o u th o f Joh n D ay A lso road g r a v e l. C o l R «xk P ro d u cts, Box 688 O rego n . 15 tfn CA SU A LTY LOSSES — Pr |x»rty loss, as th ro u g h th e ft or la d e u. tib le on lx>th. lx»sses sh o u ld be c a r e fu lly N O T H E T O < R E IH T O R S A ll p erso n s h a v in g cla im s d o cu m en ted by a p p ra is a l, r e c e ip ts and the lik e N a tu ra lly , th e por .iu a in -t th e E s ta te of A tv id An tion o f ca s u a lty lo ss re c o v e re d b y d e rso n , d ecea sed , ar<* h e re b y n o ti in su ra n ce can n o t be c la im e d as a fied to p re se n t them in p ro p er “ w e a r and te a r” q u a lify as a ca s ¡ f o r m to th e u n d e rsig n ed , the d u ly LEGAL NOTICES u a lty d e d u ctio n ¿ a p p o in te d , q u a lifie d and a c tin g If y o u r item ized «ieductlons a re E x e c u to r o f th e L a s t W ill and R e b e k a h I e d g e \n* tTfl not su fficie n t, use the sta n d a rd de- T e s ta m e n t o f A r v ld A n C erso n . d e B e e ts 2nd and 4th Fues- d u c tlo n for l o t h s ta te an d fe d e ra l, cease«!, at th e o f f k e o f T. L e s te r «»r fed e ra l form 1040 A if y o u q u al- Jo h n so n , A tto r n e y at I^iw. M oro, in g m em b ers w elco m e. ify . C o n s u lta tio n w ith y o u r p u b lic O re go n , w ith in s ix m o n th s fro m A n n M iller, N. G N o tice, to w it: H e le n M a r tin . S e c re ta ry _____ a cco u n ta n t o r w ith sta te an d fed- the «late o f th is B e th le h e m < h .q H e r No. 78 O E .S . e ra l in«x»me ta x in fo r m a tio n s ta ffs F e b r u a r y 20, 1959. a d v is e d In b o rd e rlin e c a s e s F re d e r ic k A n d e rso n k y M eets e v e r y eecon«) T h u rs- is E x e c u to r day e a c h m o n th V is itin g th a t a ris e In n jn -h u s ln e ss d e d u c T. L e s te r Joh n so n m e m lx r s in v ited Moro, O re tions. A n n a b e lle K elao , W . M Att«»rney fo r E x e c u to r 16-19c Ikarothy H e ate r. S e c r e ta r y I u p in e Tajrter /G v I x »I »«. I I I A 4 M W a<co. Or«»gon » M eets ea«h F irs t and T h ird T u e sd a y s . Ik u ig S h u ll, W . M C a rl Tuggk», S e c re ta ry Dr. Frank D. Reid DeatiM M on» H o te l B ldg. JO .V3591 Tuesdays «fc Wednesdays IN VIT 4TION TO BID S e ale d b id s w ill be re c e iv e d b y the C le r k o f S h e rm an C o u n ty H igh S ch oo l D istrict. S h e rm an C o u n ty . O rego n , at th e S h erm an C o u n ty H igh Sch ool. Moro. Ore- Pictured are some of 40 long distance operators in Tne Dalles who provide fast, courteous service 24 hours a day and 7 days a week. They are here to serve you — Call a friend today. Pacific Telephone.