PAGE 2
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963
SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON
WANT ADS
RamblingS
BANG’S VACCINATION
with John Day «lam..He d id .’w .e £ o u n ( y
Both Dr. A.G Beagle, federal
a share in Grand Coulee »«dr •
^ Ijerm an (County jo u r n a l
official in charge in Oregon and
Bonneville but we know ui no AGRICULTURAL STAT1STC3
Dr Glenn
B.Rea, State veterin-
Giles I. Fie lull .............- Editor movement in the once vary Dem
irian.
rate
the
1902 report as en
ocratie state of W ashington to
The Lconoimc Research service couraging in the efforts to (level-
---- FuïïlUhed Every Friday at
renam
e
G
rand
Coulee
in
his
of
the
USDA
reports
th
at
U.
3
M o ro , O re g o n
farm ers are producing more food c p fuU scale taccin atio r.
C .fra ri «
M
i
«>—
* •
£ re a 5 lo 5 fft » •’ M-r«. ore«.«. M * r Ar. to ch«ngB the name of Bonr.v and i tx. per . : f ro r k th an f o ^ ^ J ^ t h r e e other phases of
• f Cen<r»«« •« March f , !•» »
ville dam although Benjam in ever btio^e
that the program: blood testing, m ar
lxjuis Eulalie deBonn« ville m ight
New ERS figure
how
ket cattle testing and milk ring
have lieen made into a hero from farm output in 1961 at one per
N IW IF A III
rathe,- co.n.non clay by Wash- cent above l% 0, hl. a new record £
X k S on^used
r U B L I lM lt l
ington Irving.
level. This record was set with
_ .
- «
cgtUe
Certainly those who live near four per cent fewer man horns largely
ranr,h- the milk
XlfOCIATION
John Day dam -hould have a lit- of work than m 1960. As a re m it tors ><*< ” / each animal then
tie more to say about its name farm production per man hour n n g
t
individual
th an those w ho live fa ra w a y and last year rose four percent to a blo° “
misnects
whose interest is political, not new high.
" tv, >r,n-.n m n n tv had a good in-
historical. Note is taken th at Jack
Lairt y e a r-g IM?ak marked th e
jn vaccin^ ion ln 1902 up
Smith, Don Me nnes and ( lint continuation of trend.-, evident
.
.
Previous testing
Haight, three
Democratic rep- over the last half century. The
’
jn 1959 471 ¡n 1960
Q2QQZXSQSQQÌ
resentatives from eastern Oregon, nunitx,r of man hours of furinwork
.
f 210 ln 19^ L
are reputed to Le the dissenters was at its highest in 1918 when it ‘
calves should be vaccina-
O FFICIA L COUNTY PA PER
in party councils, greatly to their re a thed 24 billion. Since then it
4 w 12 m onths of age. Va
h l BM K1IT1ON RATES
credit.
. has declined at an increasing rale.
and vet"erinarlan service is
A major point is th a t if legis- The y 6 billion man hours used
. . . b .. the state
ONE YEAR ......................... »X00
latcrs want to get $60 per day for farm ing in 1961 was 5.5 bil- » v p itA G F PERSON
EBltl'ARY 1, ÍM1______ they should put aside petty tri- bon less than in 1940 and 14.5 bil- ' ¡f vou are an avert
„ you are an average person,
lion less than the 1918 peak.
f
w m eal 334 eggs.
FEBRUARY K, UHM
---------------------
The num ber of man hours has g
ndg of b u tter, 109 pounds of
< k i k i .'TTF TAX
decreased for a num ber of red-
,atoes 159 pounds of red meat,
OF EDUCATION
At each session of Oregon's leg- 8008 Among the more im portant
yQU wU1 w ash it aB down
We cannot help but be con-
1
cigarette tax ure bigger farm s and (arm entei-
db r 2b cups of coffee. In all,
cerned over w hat appears to be ^ u r e a b i l l tor
cigarette
p mO(.hanization. with 52^ eat^aome 1335 pounds
a tendency ln o u r schools E very " R U « a> •
,
L ast year, work on crops took -
according to the U.S.
.M e a ,., Tins
T b , almost half the total
‘X * man
"
oí l)pn;u, , nent of com m erce, and
day we can read that the nation î i u ' Â i , “ r c .y (.pfp.t«i.
hours.
is getting behind, that too
percent of’ your in-.
young persons are learning
....
vu
1 y ourse'f and family.
products accounted for another
understand physics and chemls
try and thus endangering the na- is a usual means of raising mon- I billion man hours. The remain- FARM PRODUCTIVITY
lion’s defense and slowing its e-v I° r states.
ing billion were used o t repair
productivity of the American
m aterial progress. We also read
We don t know u h >’ O reg on nw
vim ivi/, ««..«*------------
machinery,
build fence and handle farm w orker is growing more
th at the educated make more persistsi in letting cigarette sin<’ oth e r overhead operations.
than 2 tim es as fast as the produc-
ers puff w ithout penalty of a tax
While the num ber of man hours tivity of w orkers in industry. In
money than the uneducated
A cursory perusal of most any maybe because sales taxes t
drop8i total farm out put climbs the <5os output per ma
man hour in
industry rose
high school curriculum will show taboo in Oregon wit 1 0 •* ’ ‘ steadily. Last y e a r’s record was non agricultural indus
a preixmderance of m aterial sub- exceptions), perhaps æ cau __
- nvarlv a 1 fo
urth above 1950 and 2 2.2 2 nercent
percent a year. In a agriculture
jects. 'T h ere is m athem atics, phy- gom ans feel sorry for c*®jrett'l* ncurly
^ o n /th a n fourth
double the level of half p rose 5.1 percent a year,
sics and chem istry and tlie inevl- sm okers *n»lead of ' is “ «
’ a century ago.
if our papulation reaches 230
table physical education, mop P f ^ ^ ^ e m . If so, it is a more ( ,ALFH(X)1) VACCINATION
million by 1975 (as is predicted)
^ m e ^ E n g lls i^ ^ ^ e n t^ p T ila i
A stro n g s e n s e of petty morals
c r e i ^ p ^ d u c t t o ^ o v e r 1960 by:
FCR SALE C fje
loader, 125 bu. capacity Used
Also one Brower cattle self-teed
er. Used.
One set Calkins center drive
rod weeders
Muller Equipm ent Co. Moro, Ore.
15c
FOR SALE: in Moro, 4 B.R
house and slx>p. Call GI 2-5216.14
DRESSMAKING and m inor alter
ations JO 5-3245
47c-tfn
WINK - GOLDENDALE
SALES
tftrd, Goktendale, Wash has
t ; auction every F rid ’.y a t one
o’clock. We have the m arket if
you have the livestock. Guar
anteed top prices F ia n k Wink
80 BED OREGON state approved
nursing tiome located in beau
tiful Hood River Valley, with
lovely fenced grounds. We ac
cept all types of elderly cases
as well as room and board care.
F
ba,!
is u little history disguised
u social science.
In reality most of the subj
taught are not educational in
definition of an older generation, sides b> taxing
k k “
tu d ,„ , -
of .,hy.
sics studies the history of phy.
sics; th a t is alxiut all it Is. The
—
history of m ankind has been dis-
carded for the history of metals;
the possibilities of m ankind are
neglected to study the posslbill-
ties of inert objects, stim ulated
oerhaos by electricity.
We «Io not see how young peo-
pie can lie educate«! at all.
W here can they get knowledge
and appreciation of the slow jour-
nev of m a n k in t from the cold
eaves, protected by «11m Hies
from predatory animals to under-
ones
¿ablcauun
b,U,o„
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING five
days a week. Custom curing.
Meat cutting, w rapping, sh aip
freeze. K enny’s Market. Grass
Valley. Call ED 3-2315 for ap
pointm ent.
23t:
L & E Paint Shop: In terio r and
exterior Decorating — Spray
Painting. ED 3-2273 Grass Val
ley.
42-tfn.
WANTED: a job bookkeeping or
any kind of work. Also babysit-
siting. Call JO 5-3293.
6tfn
FOR SALE: in Grass Valley, 4BR
house on four lots w ith barn etc.,
reasonable, with term s. Call GI2-
5216, Wasco.
Iz O lH .E No. I l l I.O.O.F.
Meets 1st and 3rd Tues-
days in I.O.O.F. hall. Tran-
sient and visiting bfothers
cordially invited
Floyd Haines, N. G.
M O IJO
pound, of red
L«o Watkins, Secretary
of milk.
_____
fruit and veg-
them
is program
170,160 calves w ere vac-
These increases will be neces-
if we continue improving
, he
,>«»> n
L u p in e
.Jmlge a n d M r s V e rn o n M i ll e r s ta te th a n a n y o th e r p ro d u c t, ex-
to u re d he C A H S u g a r r e fin e r y tn ayb e to u ris ts . M r and M i's Boh
w hi,e o„ a trip to H a w a ii last B elshee
w e re o th e r
S h e rm a n
m ont h a n d
le a rn e d th a t
s u g a r c n iin tin n s on th e to u r
in m o re in c o m e to th a t
ItclH -kali
lxw lge
N o. I l l
,\leets 2nd and 4th Tues-
^ fx jiila y s of each month. Visit-
^ ■ ^ t i n g members welcome.
Cecil Hockman, N. G.
Clara Houston, Secretaiy
TAYIXHI IX)DGK A.F. & A.M.
L’ASCO, Meets the first
1 iiesday of each month.
yG \
,,^ v a,'e a c i,M a n , b , c ‘sb,,H , ,n,„-c ,ban four years ago recen, years
ettes; they are a constant
hazard, they are extrem ely filthy, j
, - ing brethern w elc »me
they, and their addicts, smell to j
John Hilderbrand, W M.
high heaven and they are a major ,
Vernon
Root, Secretary
means ot destroying
111 n/ a n
HARLAN DVIKW GRANGE
Why men and women d e ;^ J
Ho tel for la w Make» Democracy Live
Meets first and third Mondays
the habit may come most y f.om
at 8:00 p.m.
a sense of defiance that is char-
by
Robert
H.
Eisner
Max
Belshe, Master
aeteristic of the young and cal-
When two cats crash, fot in- a sking for money damages. In a
Ellen Friedline, Secretary
low.
But
millions ‘
lance, two kinds of law may go civil action you have merely to
»tUI for a w‘»«»le half bout with
get it would simply pass the buck Eureka Ixxlge No. 121, A.F.&A.M?
I ito play. One Is crim inal law show by a “preponderance’’ of
Senate President Ben Musa back to tbe already overburden- Meets the 1st and 3rd
out th e .n - o r wo?
t<)bjcvo ;tM, lhe
lvil law.
the evidence, th a t the other party
•« hursday evenings each
As a means ot
Cnder crim inal law, the police caused the accident. You as “pla- has some definite thoughts on ed property ow nre.”
cigarettes are a pansy »‘«bit k s and' district " ‘i'tt't'.rney io5k mb',
do^not have to prove your state goernm ent, taxes, and other
^ usa feels that some cut, if re-
members
‘dl> h n ite d to meet with us
plte their reputation as a killer, tl«- h i id e n t a n I may decide th at case bevond all reasonable doubt, problems facing Oregon s legis- (,uiredf should also come out of (
l>on King, W. M.
I ncle John, who cheu’®d , a , cl_
you m ust retain your ?wn larture. He discussed some of tbe w eifare budget,
Irving H art, Secretary
ney and bring suit to col- them earlier this week for ‘ Sa-
..j can-t go along with the gov-
BetKKKem < ii.ipi«-, \ . fcj <T k . s .
lamages.
lem Scene” readers.
ernor's claim th at hiring more
Meets every second T hurs
•cover, in a civil case, unlike
Although his
personal legis- weifarc help is going to reduce
day each month. Visiting
crim inal case, other legal doc- tivo goals for the 1963 session tbe budget in that area,” he ¿aid.
members invited. Moro, Or
,es such as com parative neg- are limited, he strongly advoca-
-pbe senate president opposes
Linda Reed, W. M.
•nee or assum ption of the risk tes a broadening of the state in- tb€ biB which would reduce state
Dorothy Heater, Secretary
ver also broke the law. If the mav reduce or remove all liability come tax base. ‘It’s long overdue' gason ne taxes. ‘ They should day
alM,ut and understand the »»eau- ing here am. m ere .01
tlful things that have been writ- with every puff, squinting the court finds tin t the prosecutor
so a person may be held crim- he claims. “W e’ve simply got to the sam€»f he said. <‘T his is one
ten and painted and sung by eyes, constantly in motion. Ihey did not prove the crim e bevond inally liable and yet defeat a civil have It, to get more people pay- place w here we really get our
their ancestors in reaching for a look unhealthy.
a reasonable doubt then the Mate su |t w here the proper defense Is ing taxes.”
money’s worth. Why I can rem-
g«xd much higher than the mech- sorry for them.
will lose its case. The accused available to him
Likewise, one
j^usa ayg the legislature’s over ember--not many years ago-when
Tax Free Income
Mavis? O regonians are really will go free. "C ontributory
neg- ,nay lx* held liable In a civil ac- rlding p n >blem is to "get enough R used to take nours to «lri.e a
animation of m aterial objects’
Not from the modern school
llgence" is no defense to a cri- tion and yet found guilty in a money to pay On r
bills”. distance th a t modern high*a>s
A w id e v a r ie ty o f th e h ig h
mlnal action.
crim inal action. This can be be-
doesn’t feel the best make
possible !n just
minutef
\Y E I H H 'B T I T
The
second
kin-1
of
action
tnat
cause
of
the
greater
burden
o
f
a
n
s
w
c
r
is
G
overnor
H
atfield’s
net
now.
The USDA is m aking its cam
>llw ...................... „
_____
...
-------------------------
.
cst q u a lity bonds a n d « lo c k s
J O H N l»AY
proof needed
needed for
for a a crim
crim inal
inal con-
con- recejp(S
ax which
In
ixilgn, for approval of the wheat ,nay gn»w out >f an 1 auto aecl-
:url- Proof
recejpts | tax
w hich seems
seems to
to have
have
We asked Sen.
sen. Musa fot
to r hi
because not
not eery
eery case
case bealtbv bi partisan support.
tax
electioi
now q u a lify fo r ta x e x e m p
Evidence of the hero worship- referendum som etim e in early deld bs a civil action n. Anyone v viction,
k - tin n . o or
r because
s n n n o r t Detn-
Dem- views
views on a possible ta
x elec
tio i
giving rise to liability in a civil Qcrat
\ j usa< a certified public
ac- which would let the voters de-
ping o f m inor men often crops sun„ ntfr and the reports in news- h urt in the crash m lay
a, sue the ...........
...........................................
r ----------
tio n , o r d e fe rre d tre a tm e n t.
out in a legislature to take up pa|H.r s of w hat its representatives d r| VPr or ow ner of the other car action is made a crime.________ countant at The Dalles, has an ( ,,k . *’n V,,e
io n J i n « ,
alternative proposal for broaden- p to frr it any.
Ht? is a g a i n s i l B a n k g ra tle issues.
that
since
the
sta
rt
of
this
are
saving
causes
some
skeptl-
tline
ing the tax Ixise to cover more this he explain • 1, "because w e j
eslon has
grown much m ore ct#m,
P a rtic u la rs g la d ly fu rn is h tx l
taxpavers It was introduced in should have the courage to do
J fe c G T O N ANO
valuable. It is doubtful if voters Farm ers are told that unless
the
house
by
hit
w
ife.
Ito
p
Ra-
what
we’re
being
paid
for
and
Itotf
are going to be happy over |>aying
w heat referendum passes the
Write, or phone collect
therine Musa early ln the session, ^ o v e our responsibilities off on
legislators $60 per day
<$6000 p rh e of that grain will drop to
Commonly c a lle d 'th e Musa plan the
voters”. He also questions]
J. W. DODD
per 150 «lay esslon plus $20 per around a dollar a bushel. Con-
it has three l»asic elements: (1) the legality of an election which
day expenses) to spend tim e over s|derlng that the w orld price is
B y C. W IL S O N H A R D E R
Tygh
Valley, Ore.
Reduce ix*rsonal exem ptions from would let the people vote on yar
changing the name of John Day weB over <w ice that it sounds
Phone
611
£600 to $500- (2) remove the fed- ious tax a lte rn a te s, paiticular
to Franklin l»elano Roosevelt u n i|Rely unless the governm ent
T h e question s till pops up people, and it is usually most
eral
income
tax
as
a
deduction
>ly
if
no
proposal
received
a
slm
Mgr.
W.
J.
Collins
& Co.
At best it is an example of releases all It has Rtored for a
Is govern m en t anti-business? necessary to sustain talks and
on state returns; (3) create a Pie m ajority of all votes cast"
contacts over a long period.
jx*ttlness that bed better lie res- generation, hut we do not think
• • •
minimum flltngfee. ranging from He d«x*s feel that a flat “yes or nd
trlcted to the discussion of the i( bas either the nerve nor the
• a a
M a n y in W ashington along
LEGAL NOTICES
£5 to $7 50
tax e,ection might be legal.
Because a fte r a ll. business
callow.
Ignorance to do that.
w ith thousan«ts all through the
Unlike the net receipts tax bill
Musa said the legislators must
land think that governm ent is Is still la rg e ly done by people
J«,hn Day W’as a Virginian, a
-pbe Portland
price is $2 23
a c tu a lly anti business.
w ith other people and for a
which would bring in more tnan take a long, hard look” at Ore N O I'lt E OF FIN A L A('< O l NT
veteran ot the Revolutionary wur, lbls
no( nB of which can
« • a
I successful relationship in busl-
Ado million in additional revenue gon’s unemployment compv isa
NOTICE is hereby given that
who signed as a memtx'f of the | M, aaerihed to the loan price As
T h e re are others who t a k e ! ness. It Is necessary to as
Musa’s proposal would raise con- Ron program. Proposals to ex the undersigned has filed in the
Astor party that came across the a feed grain w heat should be
c e rta in If there Is an adequate
a
d if f e r in g
siderablv
less-an estim ated $4 pand benefits and broaden cover County Court of the State of
plains with W ilson Price H unt w orth around 2ty cents a pound
degree of c o m p a tib ility . I his Is
position.
to $6 ......................
million in new
tax money,
-
- age
. will have
u r a 1 tough . time in Oregon for Sherm an County, his
not learned in dis« usslona over
in 1H11 as a hu n ter A man who which is $150 per bushel. And
a a a
We
re
not
shooting
(or
more
,he
scnate',
he ,f?el19' u'11le.ss » " • ’ H ntll Account u A .inunlstiator
a
desk
top.
could find enough meat to Mip if it w ere usetl f«»r feetl grain
T h e ir con
a a a
than th at" Sen Musa explal t e l P™ ' t.lon Is added which would. of the E state of Celia Klder, de-
ply m embers «>( the |>arty with the surplus would soon disappear
tention is that
m an uiai
get employees to share in tinem- ceased and that
1
.
Thus, business spends some
seven or eight pounds of venison
g a v e ra m ent
The trouble w ith the USDA in
"N atural grow th would increase , .
,.(Kt,
The<e are
.’ and “ »at Wednesday, the
m oney in en tertain in g to gain
Is not a ctu al
or buffalo |»er day had aecorn- this regard, as in others, is that
revenues in fu tu re years as more
_
y
emulovers and
vd> ° March, 1963, at ten
info rm ation , data, new ideas.
ly an ti - busi
plishm ents th at were recognlxetl p labors under the delusion ’hat
people come to Oregon”.
Ck 3 nb ° f sa,d da> in
a a a
ness. R ath er,
as sujierior in a day when super- p j9 t he only factor Influencing
And In e ntertainin g, business
He em phasizes that the Musa
r P t.s ‘in the nation
m l ° ° ni ° f th<? County Court
it Is business-
provides a substantial am ount
lority had to lx* earned. He and tbv m arket The world would not
ignorant.
plan
"
h
is
no
intent”
of
raising
‘,.ganization
(>f
Oregon’*
50
gon
of em ploym ent for restaurant
Ramsey Crtx»ks were relieved of faB apart if the governm ent went
the r rates
of lfP
present
tax-
/ ' » » rk . m ™ « » m ^ w d .. o n Court nave
by the
X
"A nd
It did state
sotnehow
as the r»een
tim e fixed
and p.ace
(or
w orkers, e n tertainers, m usi
Both schtxils
c. w. Kardsr
then* guns, by that tim e empty.
t0
of governing; men
cians,
transportation
w
orkers,
o f thought found am ple confir
ra,s..
t
h
.t
r
r
a
'c
,
w<.
would
h
,
X
’
t
h
^
d
Z
u
m
“a
n
d
'
i
T
,
,
'
“
“
“
F
‘n‘
1
near the m outh of tlw? pi«--ent and women would still eat wheat.
a a a
m a tio n for th e ir views in the
John Day river by Indians who maybe more than they «Io now.
O
f
course,
enforcem
ent
of
hassle that led to new rulings
C^ un? ^ . a ^ C°M eT T n « D ia in
i n n i n g a practical business, of saM e stu p
««ttlement
also were attracted by the clothes
j bp |W1pUiation Is growing rap-
« ^ ‘uction. ’ he «(Wed, in explain- My f .fst
|g fof
_n of said estate.
on expenaa account deductions the new regulations will req uire
the
governm
ent
h
irin
g
thous
of the w hite men and, it txdng i,ll>, not only here but every
for income tax purposes,
T. Lester Johnson
hl? bin i V t o ' m i n i m ? ? taxes
workm en and a reorganl-
ands m ore to c a rry on the
a a a
w inter, took them t<x>.
They p |ace and he who has food to
A dm inistrator
witch
hunts.
And
w
hile
the
zation
should
t«?
to
his
benefit".
didn’t get to th e fort near Astor- seB can
lt al a glMXi price
And even despite fact
T. Lester Johnson
from wage earners who pay no
m
ig
hty
ro
ar
caused
bureau-
m
easly
amounts
they
get
for
He also feel 1« that the whole
f
,
la until well along ln the sum m er f(>r
far int0 the future as any
thing The proposed filing fee
A ttorney for A dm inistrator
«•rats to revise some of the the governm ent w ill not pay
John Day perfornuxl many one can
American farm ers
’ which" is rome" E ebruary 8> 15> » March 1, 1963
would accomplish much of this. state government
m ore rad ical regulations, even their salaries, to say nothing
services to the Astor party anti will, in the long run. lx* better
in its present fo rm , the regula- of the m illions of dollars that
"Oregon will eventually h a \e a "over-hureaued
later to other, -ml more success c fi |o depend on the world m ar
tlnns show either an enm ity to- w ill be lost in executive tim e
cigarette tax ”. He predicted, "be what a lo n g the lines of G overnor NOTI< E TO < BEDITOKH
thinking that there is IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
ful fu r coni|x»nies tx*fore dying
tban on a m anipulat«xl m ar
w ard, or an ignorance of busi in business answ ering ques
cause we simply have to raise the Hatfield
tions, this is not considered.
monev.” H e‘ « p p ir t 7 it iu’ wi it'd r" ,m for consolidation, in some T H E STATE O P OREGON yOR
in Idaho. The point is that his kpt , bat
nol always manipu-
ness.
plaee in the history of the north jated ln lheir favor.
THE - COUNTY
feels that Is should Include all ar*as
v *rv OF
css c SHERMAN
u e .» .,.»
Because In W ashington noth
Sonve b ureau crats seem tc
west is well established and not
In the m atter of the E state of
tobacco
product»
and
not
just
ing
is
m
ore
sacred
than
m
ak-
feel that if M r A buys M r B
to lx* changed by future years
o i.|> f «H KA HOMES
Rose Marie Balsiger, deceased•
cigarettes, as has been advocated
a lunch, then M r. A should ini Ing big governm ent bigger,
T hat Is not the case for Frank-
\ \ e have been unable to figure
The County Court of Sherm an
Musa adm its that a tax refer
m ed ia te ly get an ord er from tnd this view point is shared by
•nable*
Un Roosevelt. If the nation’s out w hat will happm to the main
County. Oregon, has appointed
M r. B In a fre e con pctitivc the two biggest threatening
endum Is quite likely with any
present tre n d tow aid socialism homes for the retired when the
♦he family
society this seldom happens forces In governm ent today.
me
A dm inistratrix of the E s
tax program the leislatire a«lopts
One Is the clique dedicated to
so •
continues to th e nation’s even- homes them selves have gotten
ta te of Rose Marie Balsiger, c e -
♦o
limit
But
he
doesn’t
believe
in
“threat-
(T ilth alien of e o n tad s is a under raining Am erican free *B-
tual disintegration he may lx*- o,d and approach some of them
ceaatd. All persons having claims
enin or holding a club over the
♦he coil
long pro. ess. and a never end- terprlse Io aecelierate soclal-
come a so rt of g«xi to the Incom- anyw ay
the classification «*f
against the said E state m ust
electorate” ln w arning them that
tng one. lh e m a jo r deals on Ism In the nation, rhe other Is
♦o ih need» or wishes.
jx-tent as the political orlglna- g| umK Remember th at few slums
present them to me at the office
business, w hether it he the es- the group who e a rly In life got
If they tu rn dow n a tax Increase
tor of governm ent giving on a have ev er been built
nost of
of Schwenn, Brink & Huffman,
ta h lh h m e n t of a new dealer- Jobs w ith governm ent f«»r se-
it will mean a big cut in basic
shlp or setting up a (ran hise « u rlty , knowr nothing about
national and bankru p tin g »«'ale them have gotten to lw slums b\
L iw yers Building, Hillsboro. Ore
svhvxM support
a rra n g e m e n t are usually not business, and feel their future
Should the nation’s citizens even neglect i»nd change of own«’!ship
gon. w ithin six m onths front Ja n
"But
if
the
.-•ferendum
is
Invo
security depends on m ore and
hastily eon« tu«led.
uary 18, 1963.
tuallv revolt against the perver- and new demantis Some of the •
ked, we 11 have to come Ixick «nd
m ore people Joining the govern
slons itf political socialism his fancy domiciles for the aced w ill
EMMA TSCHARNER, Admin
m ent p avroil. lh e picture Is
cut down
somewhere,"
Musa
Both pat ties in such arrange
Í t ..„l
nam e will not be pn»|xw for a faB int0 decay and tn turn will
bchwenn,
Brink A Huffman,
m eets usually ta lk to m any not p retty.
added.
"If
v
e
.to
find
It
neces
KVKIUY AVI
s
«. >• ,r«< * r I '»e»
-•
«o« «
dam or anything perm anent.
reap the same cn ticl m as the
A ttys, for Admin.
sarv to curtail the education bud-
Really FD R had nothing to do homes they now displace
ITS YOUK LAW
Salem Scene
I
SMALL B U SIN E SS”
A««i ä J’Ä