Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1940)
JOURNAL, MORO. OREGON FRIDAT, SEPTEMBER G, 1944 AH Í K - _______Conn&y Established N«v. 2. 1888 Crasa Valley Jaaraal Established Oct. 14, 1897 CONSOLIDATED March «. IM I W w « S ©ws-Enterprise Established Kov, 1891 IONSO UDATED March 4. 1M2 P u s h e d E ven Friday at Mara. Ore««« GtW* L ^ re*f " ______ ______ - >i7ecor.d-cla»» matter at uxxrer Act of Congress of March J. 187«. OFFICIAL COVNTT PAPER SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable ia \<Ha«we ONE TEAR .............. ............ SEPTEMBER 1940 WE ARE *T WAR The United States is at war. Tiae we hare no men engage! except a few casuals, but we are at uar with our industry. This na- ;otf, for <** ^rat time in iu history, went to war by the will rf one mar without advice or con sent of coogreaa Those columr-sta who have been » y i K all along that the president Mould take us into war before ejection day in order to assure a »n.rd term for himself must have bad some information denied to the lemainder of us. Iiespite the fact that Attorney- General Jackson, new deal stooge found legal justification for the m -It of fifty -obsolete” destroyer, ♦o England, such an act can hard.? < legal when it brings us so close to actual* war as it does. It is true that a vast majority of u«. want England to win. We hate and fear Hitler and want no pa-t cf his type of government for the porch and collected his tolL ' Even forty years after that era i b 1 passed one co?ld stop by that icontmoec from page one) j -refc and imagine it all over again. state’s liquor monopolyv permittee 1 here would be a rattle as the iron ,cf*tbe retirement of 8400,000 o f the- ’ s ioa, high wheeled wagons came l:rvor certificates which had pre- <f >wn the hill on either side of the v.oualy been issued to keep the Deschutes gorge; there would be su te relief budget on a cash basts. the heavy chuck of heavily laden State Treasurer Pearson anno-«nr- v -gon* there would be the jmgl-t eo. This leaves only 8100,000 of o r riggm’ as the chains alternately the certificates still outstanding i I «came slack and tightened; there hut retirement of the certificates v sold oe the sharp command of the la s left *hd relief cupboard oare ! d iv e r ’s voice, perhaps profane io again so that it will be necessary ij tempo, as he put his leaders out to float another loan immediately, on the turns and the pointers jump Pearson explained. ed the lead chain. Sta:e Budget Director Eccles has Then, from out a cloud of dust, found it necessary to warn the tney would come in sight, a six minagement of the Oregon exh ib it. r f||> wory The one ho'se team likely, .driven by some at the San Francisco fair against corsoiatj<m of the average taxpay- homesteader. The horses would be unauthorixed expenditures. In a er ¡n the defense prepara- s nail.but hardy and tough; there Utter to Mrs. Mabelle Marble, man would be chain harness, two wag- ager of the state's exhibit, Ecde-» t«n» there will be little if- <**y profiteering and no ffo'k of million ora arid wool piled high on them dt dared that he is “greatly coi- aires will be made. b hind the bulkhead where the c< med” over the condition of the owner’s grub add feed box were exhibit’s finnaces and warned that Twenty thousand men will be un kept. j.. the future no expenditur a der General George A. White o' They made the turn onto the sltould be made unless first appro Oregon within a few months. Ol I riage and clattered over it, the ed ry the World’s Fair commission. tat se 13,500 will be national grarrfs leader’s bells playing a minor tune men of Oregon, Washington, Idaho to the rvmbling of the wagons over Board of Control members are Montana and 6,590 more will the hollow planks. They stopped row scrutinizing biennial budgets cjmef fro,n »elective conscrip- tot the watering trough for no of the several institutions. Par- tk>n drawn from the same four teamster in those days overlooked titular attention is being given by 8tat^s Meanwhile the quartermas- a chance to give his team a drink. •he board to building needs of the ,er departrnen: is working overtime Anu like as not the driver fed at several institutions. While most o f ') fc^-jpg supplies and equipment the bridge, measuring out the grain the- building requests are admiu nanufactured for- these sitize i from a nearly depleted sack, and tedly meritorious, state finances (coking his own meal over a fire will not permit of the constructipn " soldiers. With tíniform?. blankets on the rocks. Fed and rested they cf all needed buildings during the etc. the plan is to place small con started on up the steep grade of next biennium. It will be up to tracts and give a time limit iustea': Tygh ridge hoping hop.ng to make it .1 be- h e -, lhtrefore to pass, upon cf a large order to a few firms. National defense advisory com fore nightfall alt ough t erewou . numerous requests and decide mission may do something abot t l e the job of “doubling back. “ wh;th ahall ha„ priority beforj having a magnesium plant estal - take much tirpe. th, budgets are «remitted to the listed by the government in the And Shearer, got rich and wen, ■ )fg(>I>tare when . ft convenes in northwest. The commission is be to his reward and railroads tapped j &nuary ing prodded by members of th? the interior and picked up the wool,. y’ . . . Washington and Oregon deleg. and the counties took over the flagpole for the new capitol it tions. Magnesium is the lights* rtaoa and bndgea and travel « , , r>ariB< m atenalization. De»ign> ( of t known u im ™ u, much lighter,tha metals, : h a r ^ n nfrom"the" S b e a r e ^ h ti” ! <or ,h “ were P1»«*1 aluminum, and coiild be used to re ^ * 1 .™ i r° m t • ♦ < Lelore the board of control this. - parts of airplanes X " r e °d Ur w h e 7 -he i " « k- Whe" the T “" “P ’ now used.’ Raw Grass a Chance’ ¿S5I —-— \ r '— ' — (E tch Syr.bol R e p re se n ts 100,000 A cres * Oregon Ranre Land Whose* O rrsa Was Ini’ p roved by D e fe rre d G ra tin g ) A A A A A A A A f t'reae pan* because o f ita aotatand- < ing food Values - calcitmi, ritanJia* and protein- The daily quota of a quart of milk for children jp d a ♦ pint for adult« it*planned fo r .; Eggs are important in the die: plans too because they also are a good source of protein and some 01 f the vitamins. ' There is a generous allowance for vegetables, especially tomatoes, yellow and green leafy ones, and for fruits, with emphasis on the citrus fruits. These, like dairy products and eggs, provide some of the necessary vitamins and miner als. , , j Since the bddy must have plenty of protein for building and repair ing tissue they include in addition to milk and egg* - meat, fish, poul try, dried legumes (beans, peas, etc.) and nuts. ’And when this need for protein, vitamins and minerals is taken care of, other foods-that will round out calorie needs are in cluded. Cereal and grain products are good sources of calories and if they are the whole grain products they furnish minerals and vita mins as well. Other high calorie feeds are sweets, fats, and foods nch in fat. - You will want a copy of these helpful diet plans. They have been put together in a bulletin called • Diets to Fit the Family Income,” and you can get a copy free by writing the Department of Agri- c’nture, Washington, D. C. Simply £&l for Farmers Bulletin No. 1757. A ( lU-thb-bem Chapter, No. 78-O.E-i>. Moro, Oregon Meets Every Second and Fourth Thursdays in each Month. Visiting members Invited . Naomi Van Gilder, W. M. Roth Sparl'ng, See. Rebekah -.Lodge No. 118 Moro, Oregon Meets 2d & 4th Tues day of each month. Visiting members wel come. Anna Davis, N. G. Florence Johnston, Se« Lupine two days as req ed mind aJ} u typ<a of to , nrUr5a, ig avaiiable in the north Shearer house was new 1 e-ected the improvement will be ; v., et Now the • house house i itself se is is gone e a and financed out of unexpended funds » tvjg writing concern is fyl. Th° term “deferred gracing” has become popular among Oregor. ranch operators, for «t r r -n s improvement of grass ty keeping live w « « T r Z r d n t p.7t’ of a ! j". th* »PPr°P ™ ;i»" f° r the ! « l.eth-r the bill carrying fund, fn: stock off at certain intervals so that it has a chance to reseeu and re transportation- »y.tem are going ; ^ r,ry . . . - , f.oeral aid road, will be enseter. ju -r-ate itself. Under-the AAA range conserve ¡.ion program, Oregon t/rf. T w ai a solid house strong and , The bill came out of conference af ranch operators have ir.?r:^c.: thri "rasa improvement from 163,00« Eureka Lodge No. 121 A-F A A-M .„ .a ^ a" . u " Ci. i ‘■ * k it ' r P“” 1"* ^ h hranchea of^ on Meets on the 1st and ' D u o i n v n S nave neen ■Ox^copy■ nif Tniivn ’ gress, then at the request of- t th» *« the destroyers had been put up to tiiose who used it 3rd Thursday eve of the time of high state officials president the conference . report tongress or the .people ** e necessary.. nings of each month. during the past month. First thete - . - was »helved. The president was would have been authorized. Visiting members cor was the Salem Centennial in which , quoted a» saying he thought the That is not the point. dially invited meet a number of officials appeared as r,iad money should be used for na- The point is that we have per with us. L, paiticipants in the . „ governor’s ball ?ticIiai^jefem mitted one man to grasp so mucn ----,----— ......... ------------ -------, TiPK^tl-oef ri-•• e. Sfro’Jd Mr. Roosc- a n t< s X « t*V .« » bil| Aj^.e xR____ p r o b f l i > “ E. Amidon. W.M. There iva/»l included Governor Q Spraguerrvclt yeto the power that he can put us into war C. V. Belknap, Secy. Sc< retary of State Snell, State 1 ^nough vatCs I d c a .., - arry it over without consulting congress or reasurer Pearson. Pearson, Justice Ross Treasurer Ross- hi« veto Meanwhile tbe road pro taking the people into his confi A ^ R < M A V N E Moro Lodge No. 113, I.O. O. F. dence before definite action ia tak- Graaa Valley Journal Sept. 9. 19?1 man and Justice Kelly of the su g am in the 48 states is held Moro, Oregon Sam Davis’ machine pulled in rreme court and others. Then came m os so serious a matter. aleyance. Meet* 1st and 3rd notification ceremonies for tAt the end of eight years this for the season Wednesday morning i Tuesdays in the arier cutting some thing like 90t S^nctor Chas. McNary last week HORSES STI l B ^ Y IN G man has taken unto himself this I.O..O.F. hall Trai w'th another call upon the time of 'authority. 'Where wRl be the*tra acres. recurrence cf sient and visiting Ail aggravated A commercial airplane was with ofiic'aldom. This week it is the ditional rights of the people at the Preparedness is now the watch- foods that cover all the needs of brothera are cordi sw L ef Xweive or siatoe» yaaaa or us Wednesday taking the boys fo~ si4U fa ir 'with its two holidays-* f>rain fever or shaping a werd in the American scheme o: g«>o(i nutrition. At each cost level ally invited to meet Labor Day (Monday) and Salem horses m enn a ride at 87-50 per- the need for protein, calories, min twenty? life. While the Government tack iv.th us. ~ . Clyde Davis will leave on the Day (Wednesday) to again cut in -l *ct *n, ear^F , ugus erals and vitamins is taken care .or. Orlo Mart;n, N.G. les the general problem of Nation convincing argum?nt for the proof 2( th for Eugene to resume his on the regular routine. THE ISSUE <A the value of vaccine, reports al defense, each individual should Milk has a prominent place in V< rnon Millet See. studies at U. of O. ' L’r. W. L. Lytle, chief of the state bo doing his part to see that the Henry Wallace accepted the nom Peter Dohm of The Dalles wa? ¡department of agriculture divi- men and women, bo^, and girls oi ination at vice president last week here over Sunday, returning Mon his country are -strong and heal s on of animal industry •n » speach that was moat ingp-- day morning. thy. Good health rests on a foun Late in July and early August Had Wallace confined hia talk to Henry Schadewitz and wife were dation of good nutrition, which, in I about three cas«i appeared daily domestic matters, especially agri out from The Dalhe.s a few day« Moro Community Presbyterian ir. that .district, and virtually all turn, depends on well planned cultural problems, about which he last week. is certainly well informed, he might If you see Roy Gardner running Cnurch 10:00 - Sunday School. ! ir. unvaccinated animals. Early diets. While the trained dietition can ' this year about 800 horses were have made a good talk. But he around on the streets, grab him- Classes for all ages rlan meals in terms of energy, Some j vaccinated in that area under a chose to rant on the theme of for he is wanted down at McNeil is 11.00 - Morning Worship. Privileges of Education.” All stu- j voluntary program conducted by prrteins, minerals, and vitamins, eign powers about which he knew land. the homemaker plans them in no more than the remainder of us Mrs. E. Van Nuya returned Wed dcr.ts going away to school, and all ! 'he department and the Umatilla terms of meat, vegetables, bread, public school teachers are special county agent’s office. The vaccin and his talk was silly. nesday from Portland. ndk and other groups of comm in guests for the morning. No evening cosi about 40 cents a head, The attempt to divide American The date of the Oregon State citizens on a party basis as to their Fair is on September 26 to Octo sei'vice. The regular monthly meet - ! When the disease broke out, foods. And she wants help in plan The same old excitement stirs the b g of the Missionary Society will herses that died were almost ir:- ning well balanced meals that wdl patriotism or love of country is *oo ber 1. fit the family pocketbook. be held next Wednesday, Septem- variably horses that had not been for fetched for consideration. Mr. From the Observer Sept. 9, 1921 blood, doesn’t it? You think of all the For the homemaker, the Federa» Wallace sounded like an old style Mr. and Mrs. A. Rose an4 J. C. ber 11. Place will be announced vaccinated. So far <s thp depart Biveau of Home Economics has denominational preacher, one of the Hi rper took advantage of the netx Sunday. The quarterly an- ment can learn, no horse that ha 1 times you ever went hunting . . . . the type ho held that he and his sect holiday on Labor Day to leave ear j-o.ntment of the society for mis the vaccine early enough in th worked out a set of diet plans ex r essed in terms of the weekly had the anly path to salvation, ly on Sunday morning for Hermis- sions should be sent in by Septem yea? to give the proper time t crisp air, the dry __ brush breaking, the smell, develop immunity had the disease need for different kinds of food.«. i __ _ ______ /» '_ _ _ ___ __ -__ _ __ were the only true followers, and t<n, where Mrs. Harper, who has ber ninth. Henry G. Hanson, Pastor. One owner who had eight vac :hat are simple and easy to undei- that all others were condemned to been visiting in Umatilly county, of gun smoke. It’s a wonderful sport, cinated and two unvaccinated, re stand. The aim of each diet is to outei darkness. jcined the party for the return Moro Christian Science Societv potted that only the two latter suggest to the family a variety of In this election we are going tc trip. and this y e a r you’re going to give yourself choose a president whose entire Jesse Martin and V. B. Eakin and Sunday morning service at eleven contracted the disease and one of authority will be confined within families, fanning in the Rutledge o'clock; subject "Man.” Sunday them died. every b reak ............ the United States. His authority, district, returned from a fruit buy school in the rear of the church Costliest Undressing! building at 10:00 a. fit. Wednesday hu prestige, the standing of this ing expedition to The Dalles. nation Outside the United State Elva (Baker, who recently under evening meeting at eight o’clock ^GEORGE G. UPD EGRAFF will depend on the efficiency of his went an operaton at The DaJles is Reading room in rear of church administration within our bound improving slowly. His sister Nora with an attendant on Wednesday Attorney At L aw aries. is staying at the hospital with him. evening. The perpetuation of our Ameri Mrs. L. Barnum and Mrs. Helen can principles is the most impor Har.sen were guests last week end M oro an d W a sco CRASS VALLEY NOTES tant issue of this campaign, at the Roy Kunsman home. v-hether we are to continue as a Mr. and Mr»s. Bruce Alley of Contractor O. A. «Ramsey finished free and democratic people or allow c< nstruction of the Gorman school Burns were visitors at the home ol bcaurocracy to become dictatoi - dirtrict’s new building. bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alley ship. Mis* Grace Muir left her duties cvei Laobr day. SO"1 Annual Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Baker arrived a4, the First Natinal bank in The Dalles over Labor Day, for a visit here from Gresham Thursday eve SHEARER HOTEL ning to spend a week attending at home with her folks. M o ro , O re g o n business affairs. The Shearer house burned last From the Observer Sept 8, 1911 Clyde Stradley, Vernon Shipley, County Assessor Otto Peetz re week thus removing from this part c-f the country a n th e r historical turned on the 2nd from the Astoria Earl Olds and Alton Olds left building. The value of the building centenpial. ftir. Peetz says those Tnursday to attend the Regatta an J was not great and the practical use people down at the Venice of old suimon derby held there thia week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newcomb for it had been lost with faster Oregon are great admirers of The with transportation. But as a sight to Inland Empire; a trait learned from and family stopped at the home of HORSE SHOW Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Newcomb Wed- bring back the days when woo« the Old Man of this shack. and RODEO teams came down the Bakeoven , Miss Belle McGregor opened the ni suay on their way home to PORTLAND, OREGON load and crossed the wooden bridge Upper Hay Canyon school on the Camas, Washington from Califor- ria where they attended the world’s to stop before the long porch to 4th. October 5 to 12 Miss Jennie Bowersox opened the fair. pay their toll, it was priceless. 19 Shows to Ona The house was built in 1893 when Monkland school on the 11th. E le v e n e e r e a u n der Quick - Easy - Safe New .York .Sun: Note to national A. H. , Barnum left yesterday 8hearer and his bridge were in o n e roof. Exhibits of dc^ens^ authorities ‘ There are. their heyday, when all ¿the traffic with 11 head of Hereford cattle for p u re-b rad Livestock, H ere IsTll pretty b allet dancer D o « a , P o u lt r y , P a t from The Dalles to the settlements exhibition, at ‘ Salem and other more than 4,000,000 licensed auto-' w ith one o f the Golden Gat© In Writs or call Stock, Wild Lila, Men. up the John Day was going across points returning home via Tli? mobile drivers in New York State, ternational E xposition’s leading; u fa ctn ra d and L an^ . for complets it. When the wool from the inter bplles fair in time for an exhibit many of whom drive as if they P rod w ets, 4 - H C lu b show s, w hose “undressed” a c t| information— nnd S m lt k - W u g k a a at the local fair in Moro, October were at the wheel of a tank. ior was hauled over it and the lum is the m ost costly in the «how Vocational Education business. She paints her entire ber for homestead cabins in Sher 10, 11, and 12. Work; also Combined body (th e painting process is a Miss Iveah Cushman returned to Korea Skow had thrllL Dr. Vance A. McNith man county. secret) w ith silver leaf and span ing Indoor Rodeo. Portland Wednesday to resume her Those were the days when In g les thrice dally at a cost of $ 4 .7 5 CHIROPODIST dians kept the long grades built by studies in school. Larga Premium Lists per painting. She’s featured in a . FOOT SPECIALIST H e a d O ffic e , P o r tla n d , O re g o n Harvesting in Sherman county spicy French revue on Treasure f Shearer in order—for Shearer was Third floor Olds, Wortman M EM HER I ID i R S 1 0 E P 0 S I1 IN S U R A S C I t 0 H P O R A 1 I (t N Island. H ers sh e ’s show n partly to fil FARES— A ll lin e s said to be the only man who could for 1911 is about finished this week. •’made up." King, Portland, Oregon. The fields are soaking wet and the get the Indians to work—and (Phone Broadway 7711 Rhearer in his long whiskers sat on posim ists have all dried up. In Other Days j pu ju M i -W äy / “ ä \ OREGON ÍA IR Y COUNCIL Everything You Need ^HI.tPÇMES for H u n t in g o r C a m p in g Guns, Ammunition Camp Equipment S. W. Searcy PACIFIC inTERnm ionnL LIUESTOOK É ^ ^ w o s iT io n HARDWARE & INSURANCE A N ew Modern Deposit Plan to save your Time T h e D a lle s B r a n c h o/ the U n ite d S ta te s N a tio n a l B a n k ' *»■ As .: f.
