Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1962)
PAGE 5 HHERMAN COI’N F l JOURNAL, MORO, iiliK (.<»\ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, l»*t have to ¿omply w ith the inden tions shown on his agreement; if he does not comply fully with provisions of the program, he w ill not be eligible for any payments o r price support on any of the three feed grains. Also, to be elig ible for a diversion payment, and price support on one farm, a grow er taking part in the 1963 feed grain program must not exceed the total feed grain base acreage on any o’ her farm in which he has an interest. Advance payments w ill again be available at the time of signup. Final payments w ill be made af ter compliance has been deter mined. discretion to be a hundred because ìèliprm nu C o u n ty Ajournai there is always a temptation to tell about it and it isn’t w ritten down Glie* U French JT 7 Editor in court houses and attested be fore long defunct Justice of P ubi lati ed Every Friday at the peace, it is what ix*ople knew Mum, Oregon without needing to offer proof; E n te re d ea eeevnd rleee m a tte r at the P e e te ffic e a t M u re . O re g o n . unOer A r t gome was merely gossip, but Gee, u t ('o n g rre e o f M arch S. 1*7». it sure pep* up a eonvers ision. F A IT H OF L IF E OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER ttVBSCKIl’TION RATES ONE YEAR 23.00 DECEMBER 7, 10 6 2 ___ T H E G O VER NO R ’S il l IM.EI G overnor M ark H atfield has sul>- m itted a budget to th e m em bers of tlte incom ing le g isla tu re th at will se rv e to s ta rt th em off on th e ir tax problem s fo r th e next six m onths. It is c e rta in th at they will change his budget; it is not c e rta in th a t they will im prove it. file g o v ern o r ask s for an in crease of som e $40 m illion dollars or alrout 11 p e rc e n t. T he economy lias not im proved 11 p er cent, th e jMjpulation has n o t increased 11 l»er cent since I960, the income lias not increased 11 p er cent n o r has in flation re d u c 'd th e value of the dollar 11 per cent. It is tru e that the gov ern o r has proposed ta x es to m ake up th e d if ference ami asked for an elec tion d u rin g the legislative session to let the voters decide w h eth er they w ant a tax boost o r not. We do not th in k such an election is good public policy but if it gives the voters a chance to say w hat they th in k of a tax increase it may lie the lesser of tw o evils T he g o v ern o r’s proposals are for a net receipts tax w hich isn t nearly as had a tax as oppo n en ts w ill say it is, that is, if you have to have a new tax; and for a cig ar e tte tax w hich has been defeatel so m any tim es it can do so w ith out a cam paign and n u m erous o th e r n u isances taxes. T he g o v ern o r asks for a bond issue for h ig h e r education build ings. W ithout a com petent study by som eone not connected w itn th e b oard of h ig h e r ed u catio n o r the ad m in istra tio n th ereo f to d e te rm in e the efficiency of th e p re sent use of buildings, we would not favor such a bond issue al though a l»ond is*uo is a gix>d way to finance such a b uilding pro gram . T h u s s ta rts the usual biennial hassle the g o vernm ent against the people. May the peu|>’< win FAI L W E IT IIE II We m iss Jim Dyce Rememlx*r how Jim Dyce cam e dow n town ev e ry m o rn in g exto llin g the wea th e ,? E ven 'f It w ere a hi, chilly he said it « a t fine; everyliody nets led a little stim u la tio n and w hen it w as w indv lie thought it was good to have a hange of a ir and he could si, r i the sidew alk day id le r day ta lk in g alum , the w arm Run shin e that w arm ed his hack It w as Jim Dyce w ho said th is co unty w is overlooking a 1 m *, in not try in g to m ake th is a re tire m ent area for the elderly We bad e v e ry th in g he said; the I m ' s I of clim ates, low living costs, fishing and h u n tin g , friendly ixxipie am i in te re stin g place* to see and (lungs to do The proof he offered w as th at he lived here him self. Jim Dyce w ould have loved the w e a th e r th is fall w hen I, has tro- re n iee no m ore th a n half a dozen n ig h ts T he w rite r picked a naif bushel of tom atoes on N ovem ber 9 along vith som e roastin g ears th a t w er* no, disposed of until the nig h t before T h an k sg iv in g .Mavis* w hen th e tra ffic picks up for ilie new bridge we can a t tra c t som e on • to sto p here long enough to tm u out w ha, pleasant fall-, we can have in th is coui ty R epublicans are going to meet in W ashington, D. C. th is w eek to talk about th e election and plan for tiie next, W hich is a w ay w ith p arties. W h eth er th e R epublicans will lie happy about th e election ju s t passed o r not will dep en d on th e ir disp o sitio n s; th e re is enough of good and had to m ake a case e ith e r way. R ut it does seem as if th e Re p ublicans have g o tten aw ay from th e “ me too” philosophy tn a t has d iscred ited th em for 30 years. If th e R epublicans had been read ers of h isto ry th ey w ould h ave know n th a t th e new deal w o u ld n ’t w ork fo r th e signs w ere u n m istak ab le by 1935. In stead th ey kept tig h t on sa y ing th a t they could spend money faster, raise m ore of it, p atro n ize m ore big labor, lonate to m ore foreign sy co p h an ts th an th e Demo crats. T he v o ters d id n ’t believe It for th e R epublicans w ere am a te u rs at such th in g s and really th e ir h ea rt w asn 't In it. But b an k ru p tc y h a s about th re a te n e d th e spending, th e give aw ays have resu lted in g raft, fo r eign nations soaked up money w ithout any desirable resu lts and big labor becam e on ogre, F aith in th e A m erican v irtu e s of th rift, honesty, self reliance is on th e re tu rn trip . BEIN G EIH < A TED The U nited S tates has a new com m issioner of education, a plain ty p e w ith n o th in g h ut an AI1 to h is nam e. H e w as at H arv ard w h ere he m ust have felt like a dim -w it am ong all those PhDs. R ut it ap p ears th a t Mr. F ran cis Kepjwl d o esn 't th in k that degrees m ake m en sm a rt o r th at the pos session of them is indication of a n y th in g but tim e spent in follow ing th e pack. E v en th e m ight of th e U nited S tates cannot educate anyone. T h a t is a p erso n al m atter. All th e school* can do is to p rovide th e place and th e tim e and teach ers to search for an in cen tiv e to m ake learn in g a ttra c tiv e enough to ap- l>eal to youth. Som etim es it ste m s th at w ith all th e m oney and ef fort si>ent on it th e re su lts are discouraging. We hope Mr. Keppel is a good psychologist and trie s th e scarcity plan In some places. Youth is tired of h aving so m uch education lying aro u n d You can 't h ard ly keep from g rad u a tin g from high school; th e y ’ll pack you th at fa r and by then th e m ental m uscles a re p re t ty lax. Good luck, Mr Keppel, you'll need It. FOR SALE: Gurnsey m ilk cow. w ill freshen around Jan. 15. JO 5-3532. 6p FUR SALE OR TRADE: A ll or any part of H ill’s Motel, me., Trailer Court. 9 City Bldgs lots, and fu lly equipped restaurant, ready ‘ o go W rite Box ¿36 Wasco, Oregon % Elnter L. H ill, Est. i-8c STATE W IDE PAIN T CO. com plete painting and decorating service, spray or brush. Phone CY 6-3977 or CY 6-529., 1205 E. 12th St. Y’ern Campbell and md Jack Null. The Dalles, Ore. FOR SALE; Home in The Dalles, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double gar age, basement— beautiful view. Shown by appointment, CY 6- 3029 The Dalles, Ore. 52c L & E Paint Shop: Interior and exterior Decorating — Spray Painting ED 3-2273 Gras« Val ley. 42-tfn FOR SALE: Stewing hens, Phone ED 3-2347. «-’ C Taylor IAHKIE A. F. A A. M Wasco, Meets the first Tuesday of each month. Visiting brethern welcome. Frank D. Reid, W. M 1-1-63 DRESSMAKING and minor alter ations JO 5-3245 47c-tfn Kui«...u Ixxlgt* No. 121 AJ*AA^al B the 1st a..d ¿ru a W IN K - GOLDENDALE SALES ' .'•nings «.acn n y y tferd, Goldendale, Wash haa nontb Visiting men.oem'xF* u auction even Friday at one ¿nvited to meet With u* WANTED: a job bookkeeping or o'clock We have the narket if Bill Hall, W. M. any kind of work. Also babysit you have the livestock. Guar Irving Hart, Secretary siting. Call JO 5-3293. Gtfn anteed top prices Fiank Wink 80 BED OREGON state approved HARLANDVIEW GRANGE nursing home located in beau Meets first and third Saturdays tifu l Hood River Valley, with at 8:00 p. m. lovely fenced grounds. We ac Max Belshe, Master cept all types of elderly cases Mgnes Benson, Secretary BONDS as well as room and board care. Lupine Rebekah Lodge No. 11« Jeets 2nd and 4th Tue* CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING five days of each month. Visit Stocks, Mutual Funds days a week. Custom curing. ing member* welcome. Meat cutting, wrapping, shaip Cecil Hockman, N. G. freeze. Kenny’s Market. Grass All securities markets Clara Houston, Secretary Valley. Call ED 3-2315 for ap lt>*lld(*lii*iii ( ’haptrr N o 7 78 O.BdT pointment. 23t‘ local and national, at Mez*ts every second Thurs LIVESTOCK Men • Do It you daj each month. Visiting * m em tiers invited. Moro, Ore self • “ Author Brand" A,dm lowest costs Linda Reed, W. M. ltcoiin rroducts, penicillin, ami Dorothy Heater Secretary instruments are available at Write, or phone collect y o u r Co-op Oil and Supplv at Moro LODGE N o . 113 I.O.O.F, The Dalles ?0c Un Meets 1st and 3rd T u es J. W. DODD FOR SALE: 4- bedroom home in ‘- T o d a y s In I.O.O.F. hall. Tram «•lent and v is itin g brother* Tygh Valley, Ore. Moro. Write Lucille May, 5929 S. W. Shakespeare, Lake Grove, 3't lorhiaily invited Floyd Haines. N G. Phone 611 Ore., or phone NE 6-7192. 4-6c Leo Watkins, Secretary W ANT ADS TAX EXEMPT p an y’M 10 public parks drew 33«,• Ja m es K. Carr, when he said, In ThLs my opinion 1*GE lias the outstand scen e wax taken at T im oth y latke. ing ie<*ieation program in all the I'GE’ m «suiservation program w as United States on Its power re praised tldx year during a speech servoirs.’’ 100 viuiton» List summer. the feed g ram s ttj ic s e n te d in his higher, b ut not in excess of th e total base. T he m inim um diver- t()tal base for th e farm , sion will ’x* 50 percent o r up to a As u n d s r th e 1963 w heat sta b ili tom i of 25 acres, w hichever is zation p rogram , a fa n n e r w ill F E E D (.1! \IN MEN TO IIE TOLI» Feed g rain p roducers in S h er m an C ounty will lx* notified ‘his fall ulMiut general pro v isio n s of th e 1963 L ed g rain p rogram , ac co rding *o Bill Holm es, ch airm en , A g ricu ltu ral S tabilization and l ’o n serv allo n com m ittee. U nlike th e 1SH12 program , only one sig n u p will 1 m * held for the 1963 feed g rain program , and that will I m early next y ea r Ad ditional in form ation, Including *he base acreages, yields, ami pay m ent rates estab lish ed for farm s, w ill 1 m * m ailed to g ro w ers p rio r to the sig tu p period F arm ers who have alread y planted th e ir 1963 barley will lx* able to p articip a te in th e p r ’g ran t provided th ey re duce th e ir '963 feed grain acreage by a, leas, th e m inim um The ch airm an explained th a, the 1963 urogram w ill I m * a v olun ta ry program , u n d er w hich a fa r m er may d iv e r, an acreage of b ar ley. corn or g rain so rg h u m s a co n serv atio n use ami receive a d iv ersio n p.iv m en, and a price- support p iy m e n t, he will also qualify for a price su p p o rt loan on Ids crop Base acreages for each of the th ree g rain s will I m * combined into a total feed gram base for di* faint, and th e farm er mav d iver, front one o r m ore of LEGAL NOTICES ON BEING A HUNDRED I t's easy to be a h u n d red y ears <dd. not to feel like it w hich is e a sie r yet, but If one will take the tim e to stu d y the h isto ry of the w orld, pai tle iu la ,ly his p art of it. for 100 y ea rs he can m ake a p r e t ty giNst out at lieing a hundred T h e re seem s ,o lx* a m ajority th a t w ould ra th e r do som ething else Rut th e re 's a good ileal of sa tisfac tio n In living a h undred T he form al h isto ry is easy to com e by It has lx»en w ritte n and re w ritte n and reco rd s kept all a ro u n d In lib ra rie s and court houses and such u n til you can find out about ev ery battle and w ho fought hv Just digging around in th e d u st. T he Inform al h isto ry is m ore difficult and m ore In terestin g and m uch less a c cu rate It has to do w ith th e sto ry of th e m aiden ladv w ho fell In love w ith th e horse thief, th e y e a r g ra n d fa th e r go, to sto p p in g a, d ie nelghivors on his way hom e from tow n, th e reason U ncle Jed w as th e only 1 m I«I headed m em b er of ’he fam ily and th in g s like th at You see it require* a good bit of NOTH F. FOR RIDS W ritten sealed blur will lx* te reived by the Board of h iiw tc is , Sehixtl D istrict No 7. S h erm an C ounty, Oregon, u ntil 8 00 p nt D ecem ber 17, 1962, fo r fuel oil n ettled to heat the School Ruiul- mg and G ym nasium am i also bids for gas for buses Bids w ill lx* puhlk 'v opened anti read aloud at a m eeting of th e Hoard of D irectors to lx* held at th e W.isix« P ublic St bool of said D istrict a, th e above nam ed t! ne am i «late A ddress all bids to S h erm an C ounty SehtM»l D istrict No 7. \\ as co. Oregon C ontract will ru n u n til Ju n e 30, 1963. The p resen t h ea lin g sy stem is a Jo h n so n B u rn er w ith a p e- h ea te r The to tal • ipaelty of fuel tan k Is 8000 gallons. The right is reserv ed to reject any or all bid* a n , to w aive ¡11 form alities. Dated th is 28th «lay of N ovem ber. 1962 ATTEST; Novel,t,M*r -o » ? -4T>. ■ CAIMT/Ti A C -A N E W S T A N D A R D O F E X C E T J ^ E N C E IN 1 9 6 3 Thia is the look of leadership for 1963 —bold new elegance of design and brilliant new excellence of craftsmanship. Mon* than one hundred and fifty major advancements embrace every aspect of exterior and interior styling . . . body construction . . . chassis design . . . and appointm ents. And the moat improved engine in fourteen years resides beneath the sweeping ex|ianse of hood. All this, together with a unique new true-center drive line, makes the 1963 Cadillac smoother, quieter and more efficient than ever. There are twelve new models in 1963, including two dram at ically styled coupes, the distinguished Sixty Special and the world-renowned Eldorado. Each has the widest choice of colors fabrics, leathers and options in Cadillac history. There is a very easy, quick way to confirm all this. Visit your Authorized Cadillac Dealer for a firsthand inspection and for an hour behind the wheel. Why not do it before the week gtx*s by? We know you'll agree that in 1963 Cadillac sets new standards of excellence. NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOL’R AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALERSHIP V W 1 hit tan C hairm an M ixine Ross Clerk Ik*« em b er 7. 1962 SUNSET MOTOR COMPANY Third à Jefferson, The Dalles, Oregon
