I,
ÜMERM a N COUNTY’
JOURNAL. MORO. OREGON
in good tini’e t ' t o ‘'prevent the nee-
essity of being penuripus in bad
times.
Sherman County Observer
The school will teach nothing of
E stablished N ov. 2, 1888
this. The instructors will be con
Grass Valley Journal
cerned with the machinery for do
Established Oct. 14, 1897
ing it. It is upon the judgment of
CONSOLIDATED March 6, 1931 the budget maker, that economy
Wasco News-Enterprise
depends.
>
-
Established Nov. 1891
1932
CONSOLIDATED March 4,
COUNTY FAIR
Probably no fair in recent times
published Every Friday at
in
this county has been started
Moro, O regon__
with as much talent hired for the
Editor entertainment of the cash cus-
Giles L. French
J o u rn a l
FRIDAY, SÉPTEMBER 12, » 4 1
r ,
jy * /
..
••
•
\
benefits. *A statem ent issued by
1 7 11 J - P - l - - — —
State- * Treasurer Leslie M. Scott
shows that only $432,460.24 in job-
less insurance was paid out dur-
(Continued from page one!
ing June, July and August com
materials delivered, but freight car
pared to $813,664.28 for the same
builders now have been given .pri-
o r rating iA-3 which places them months in 1940. Public welfare
o,
par with plane a « .
tulld-
^ C lly S VOlUIHD
ers
_
.
_ ,
.
•.
•
>.
was formerly a member - of the
medical staff of the State Hospital
at Salem. Dr. J. M. Odell, present
superintendent of the ‘ Eastern
Oregon Tuberculosis Hospital at
The Dalles, won his spurs as a
member of the medical staff of
the State Tuberculosis Hospital
at Salem. George Alexander,
warden at the state prison was
foi-emrly assistant superintendent
of state police and was transferred
only after E. C. Halley, deputy
warden had declined an offer of
promotion following the d$ath of
Warden James Lewis.
Of this total $464,912 went for old
age pensions, $181379 for general
Urgent need for foreign ex-
relief and $91,757 for aid to depen
change with which to purchase war dent children.
supplies is given as the reason for
* • >
England’s attempt to sell steel
W
’ith
second
half income tax
tubes for an oil pipeline in Argen
tina and materials for the -electri payments now coming in state tax
Prtpred as second class matter» pt toraeps-
,
the Postoffice at Moro, Oregon
No reasonable expense has been fic&tion of a Brazilian . railway officials expect the grand total of
In spite of the fact that the
the Postotnce at
.
make thig an outstand- while at the same time taking rexenues from this source for the World War Veterans SRkte Aid
under Act of Congre
.
county»g entertain- enormous quantities of steel from year to Teach $8,000,000, or near-
commission has sold a total of 2500
•3, 1879.
ment year It should appeal to the United States under the lend- ly $2,000,000 above the original fi.rm and city properties in the
everyone whether he likes horse lefse act. American steel men estimate upon which the 1941 tax past few years the department is
S F M M ■ raci„g, bucking, music, vaudeville, complained that the British de- lev; was baaed. Penalty and m-
jn d)e r(?a| esU te busines8 in
Cl AT 1 0 » exlljbits of live stock or the many mands were so great that they terest will accrue on all payments a bjg way A report just jRsue<|
other things that attract people were prevented from bidding on not made by October 1.
bv Jerrold Owen, secretary to the
to
a
county
fair.
tke
South
American
business
and
<
•
•
*
•
c< mmission, shows that as of July
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
is onerman
Sherman county
county’s » fair, * irt¡mated
that Great - —
Britain
was Only
55 of oi the
61 o i young
lawyers 3 1 the commission owned 409 farms
This
*
nmaw«
----
um
y
tne
young
lawyers
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
To fe greater extent than most using the lend-lease act to promote wbo passed the state bar exami- representing an investment of
Payable in Advance
- 7
* •_fa. it has « a cnrunnol
pntpm rizp. The
_______________a
cebnty
fairs
personal ifu
its r»i-ivotp
private enterprize.
The contro-
oontro- „ n{j j on
were present au:_
this ____i.
week to $976^80.97 and 619 city properties
ONE YEAR ............................ *l 0°
coi cern for every citizen. Nearly versy has been ironed out oy
receive their certificates at the in which it had invested ?1, 331,-
every family brings exhibits of Biitish agreeing not to compete hands of Chief Justice tPercy Kelly 694.93.
SEPTEMBER 12,1941
• * •
rt
stock or pavilion entries or have with American exporters in for-
the g^a^e supreme court. Most
a horse for some of the races.
eign markets with any products
^he absent ones have been call-
IDefcnse industries are calling
The fart that this has been kept made of the same material being ed jn^0
miijtary service,
for workers faster than the voca
WE BROUGHT BACK
a ccunty fair with entries of both received from the United States,
tional schools can train them, ac
the grass
exhibits and racing stock restrict-
-
» • •
cording to O. I. Paulson, acting
Preliminary plans for the new state director of vocational educa
Everyone remembers the story ed to this county as a general rule.
Not since the days when they
of the flea and the elephant cross- has aided the interest in the fair, received, their land grdnts as a treatment hospital to be construct tion. »Oregon has been providing
ing the bridge. The flea remarked
Visitoi^ at the grounds today, bonus for building westward has ed at the state hospital for men mere than its share of th is,
»3 they reached land, “We sure .Soturdajrand Sunday, will find an there been such a concerted move tally ill at Salem have been ap workers to date Paulson said.
„
• w »
shook that bridge, didn’t w e?”
, exhibition indicative of the life and by the railroads entering the Pa- proved by the State Board of Con-
Reminiscent of this story is the activities of the county. The best cific northwest to “sell” the west tiol. The new building will pro-
The Oregon National Guard will
nn.ark made by a Willafhette val-
be on display. And Sherman to the government. Every day for yid< a ‘ work shop” for the treat be continued in federal service for
b v newspaper in boasting of the county’s best is always worth see- weeks the carriers had chemical ment of mental disorders for the ar. indefinite period up to a maxi
activities of the Keep Oregon ing
experts and mineralogists on th«„ ^entire institution and will, in ad- mum of 30 months, the war de
Green committee this summer. This -------- .------------
witness stand at the national capi# ditipn, provide beds for 120 pa- partment has notified Governor
i«, the committee organized to pre-
Secretary of Interior Ickes says ta! explaining
where there are t.ei ts. Increased labor and ma (Sprague. Individual members of
ven* forest fires, a most worthy t}iat one man should be given i4vge deposits of valuable mater- tenal costs have ^made ijtiropossi- the guard, however, will be releas
oMective and no doubt a good and coinplete authority over the power jai which should be developed with blc to provide the 300-bed hospi- ed. as circumstances warrant.
hard working committee. How- projects of the northwest and that yr„vcrnment money for national tai as contemplated at the time Oregon troops are now stationed
ever, unless it can show that its pnVate power companies should defense. T h is,. testimony supple- the legislature made the $325,003 at Camp Murray, Washington,
_ ----
Diayers for rain were effective it immediately sell out to the govern- nients the statements which have expropriation for the new build- ard at port gtevens, Oregon, at
can claim little credit for the lack ment. There are people who have been made by Pacific coast repre- in&. Superintendent John i^. Evans the mouth of the Columbia river.
of bad fires this year. It was been in the northwest longer than „entatives but is more in detail, told the Board. The structure will
Mother Nature and old Jupe Pluv- part the voluable secretary who giving exact locations of mineral b“ of concrete construction faced j A v e RN RULES FOR 49’ers
ius who reAlly did the work.
_ think otherwise. Some prefer a deposits, how these minerals can wit” brick veneer. It will be two
placard on the walls of a (Cali-
similar boast is being made three man board so Oregon could be treated and how much it would
_ ee 8,tone? hlph ®nd .^1°,re fornia hotel in the gold-rush days
for the government burêau, name
have representation and perhaps cost. The railroads admit that than 22°° fee^ l°n£ and will be of ’49 stated:
forgotten among the many/ that
private power company or two they have been engaged in exten- located near the present receiving
“Board must be paid in advance.
was given responsibility for curing
would give a check on government 8jvo explorations. However, no wnro and north of the main msti- With beans, $36; without beans,
the dust bowl problem in the mid-
management’s efficiency, just as mention was made of the chrome tution. Plans provide for tne ad-_ $12.
___
Salt _____
free, ______________
potatoes for Sunday
west. A recent news story says government power gives a meas- deposits in southwestern Oregon dition of more ward space as ad-
or the possibility of increasing the ditional funds are made available ¿jjiner, pocketing prohibited.
that the bureau has been success- vring stick for private power.
by future legislatures. The new
mercury yield from that state.
“Extra charge for seats around
full in reclaiming the dry land and
“work shop”, according to Super the barroom stove.
making it productive again.
intendent Evans, will contain a
“ Lodgers must find their own
The Taylor grazing adminis
therapy room, a pool, beauty par straw. Beds on barroom floor re
tration is also destined to boast
LINDBECK’S STATE NEWS
lor and barber shop and will be as served for regular customers.
that it brought the grass back to
From the Observer Sept. 12, 1902 Continued from page one.
modern in design and equipment
“Lodgers must arise at 5 a. m.
southeastern Oregon ranges.
W. A. Raymond, one of the best the increased population and the as is to be found in any similar In the bam, 6 a. m.
The dry cycle caused many dis
“No fighting at table.
turbances in agriculture that mechanics in Oregon, was the Hermiston schools can not begin institution in the entire nation.
successful bidder for the construc to take care of the added burden
‘AAnyone violating the above
nothing but the return of a wetter
tion of the brick annex to the Moro
rules
will be shot.”—Exchange.
cvcle
cure. . That
c
v c ie could
c u u iu luic
»•
~ is what
------
, . . ....
occasioned by the arrival of fam-
Appointment of Dr. Donald Wair
biouirht back the ST™” and what Hurt. sc on m » « ___
ilies of worke„ with many chib
W arned bv U. S.
Light Company
'Holds Jobs Open
Even though terms of enlist
ment have been increased to 18.
months, Pacific Power & Light
company has arranged_lp continue
in effect the group life insurance
policies of the 17 members of the
organization who have already
been called into the nation’s armed
forces, according to R. V. Lockhart
local agent at Moro,x
The arrangement, which also
covers power company employees
who may still be called for mili
tary service, has just been com
pleted between Pacific Power &
Light company and the insurance
company that handles its group
coverage. ' Leaves of absence of all
Pecific company employes sum-
nened for m ilitary service have
also been extended to 18 months.
In Other Days
on our auto-
»nies from a
is worth a
Patronize Journal Advertisers
production of crops
'
Mitrhpll Strahl Dun- animunition dumP is completed ’w ID McNary who resigned as moment’s thought
tion, perhaps.
'
An official W the Indian bureau
Likewise rain is the best anti „1-^ io T Mow™ h h ^ n . u r u X 8hortl>’ atfcr the first ° f the year head of the Pendleton institution
1 tha social season in Moro
by il is not fclt that the exPense nec‘ several months ago. The appoint-
Washington had the idea that
dote against forest fires and the
esi‘ary to the exten’ lon of wate,1; men* of Dr. Wair is in line with a the Indian schools should give the
l>onsts of mere man are in the e v i i aftenioon teas recently
T b i ™weT stacker In use
in mains and 8CWer 8y8t*m
W' P"’'ey adopted by the Board sev- ycunff men courses in auto repair-
same class as that of the flea.
The power stae e
. as the construction of additional
j years ago under which com- in£ 80 they could earn a lixnng in
Japan's Ambassador K. Nomura,
A tto r n e y A t L a w
bick
i
X
The’
old*
man
killing
scb°
o1
rooms
Would
JU8tified-
petent
subordinates are promoted the neighboring
white
men’s
BUDGET TIME
after
a conference wiCi Acting Sec
back bone. The old man killing
gituations but of a gom<>.
of
The Indian bureau teach-
* 'A school for budget officers is To way of passing sacks from hand
ftt gmaljer gcale are expected to
vacancies occur Under e*’’5 mostly approved buit tftie vemer retary of State Sumner Welles, ex-
M o r o arnd W a a c o
be held in The D alle, neat week, to hand unti they reached the top
Corvallia, Monmouth, In- thi, Do,icv Dr John C Evans «bk Navujo chief refused to let pi 3_ed the hor ? t - i t U. S.-Japa
It i . under the . auspice«-' of the o' the pile j s _
dependence, Medford and other
* X e n ia
»>«7« <* h“ tribe take « * nese relations would get “ better and
better.” Welles, however, said he
Wheat parity payments
state finance officers and is called bagf reach the top at once an
y Qregon communities with the con-
:o
told Nomura, that Japan’s actions in
the 1941 program totaling $1,448,-
What good will such work do Indo-Chira w ere a threat to U. S.
a finance officers school. Expla- direct route.
e
struction of cantonments and other 975.19 have been received or are
nation of the new laws regarding
»Mrs. West is enjoying c r visi ¿c#enge projects which are on the
on their way to Oregon farmers, our youths,” he asked, “when the “ security.”
the making of budgets will be in Moro very much.
fi derai program.
« - •
or a
the state AAA office announced white man and his cars are
From the Observer Sept. 13, 1912
»
(This is the time t o -* -
gone?”
made.
September
1.
Ninety-five
per
cent
__ ______
— duty
-----
Mrs. L. W. Ross and children
j
j j n(y ey wbo bag been eTn.
Those who
have the
or 12,202 of the estimated^ 12,840
making the estimates for county, have arrived at their new home in pjoye(j ag an examiner in the state
American citizen's ! Heed
applications for payment have
city, school district or other mu- this city, temnorari y at rooms in ballkjng department since 1934 has
declaration
of emergency by our
been received from the counties
nicipal corporation this year might the Meach building until they can
promoted
tha p08t of as.
Presidtertt
!
Buy Defense Savings
approved in the state office
well plan to attend next Wednes- move into the residence now oecu- s.Rtant , uperintendent to succeed and
Sixteen counties have completed Bor.dis and Stamps regularly.
• of
pied by Sheriff Freeman, who ex- X p etricC ; ho recently resigned
»»«een counties nave compiewu
Eastern Oregon College of Edu
day
nccts to move into his new resi-
their aPPl>cations and nearly all
Sherman county has never had pects to move i n t o m s n e w r e s . -
accept a position With the Unit- the rema’inin<r counties arc 90 per NOTICE OF SEASO5
cation, LaGrande, Aug. 29. (Spec
. le r .l b u d r .t j h . ».me is true
ed States National Bank of Port- ^ , ~ ^ d . C h X a7e usu’al- DETERMINATION
ial)—Applications for admission to
I
of about 30 counties of the state.
Col. and Mrs. B. F. Pike left or jan(j
Schramm, former su
Notice is hereby given that the the Eastern Oregon College of
ly on their way to the grower
Estimates on the number of legal Los Angeles last week to attend perjntendent of banks but more within 10 days after'appiications employers listed below have been Education are being received daily
budgets varied from four to seven, the National encampment, G. A. 'R. recently employed in a bank at are approved in the state office.
determined to be seasonal emp oy- in the registrar’s office from high
P ric e s m a y rise a n d
but few of them followed the in- after which they will spend some ^ orvani8, has accepted a position
era within the meaning of Section school graduates throughout eas
time
visiting.
* * *
126-707 O.C.L.A. Any interested tern Oregon. Other students plan
tent of the law. The last legisla
as examiner in the banking de-
g o o d s g e t sc a rc e .
Dr. Marie M. Goffin visited rela partment.
former assistant superintendent piiI^y may request
hearing be ning to attend the college should
ture tried to make the budget law
tives a few days last week in the
at the State Hospital in Salem, £ore ^he Commission within ten send in their applications now so
simpler and more specific.
L e t us s u p p ly y o u w ith
Governor Sprague is very much became superintendent of the in- ¿^yj, after final publication of this that everything may be in readi
Furthermore the s^retary of Rose city.
Mrs.
Roy
Vintin
was
a
visitor
encouraged
over
the
success
of
stitution
upon
the
resignation
of
notice>
The
“off-season”
(in
cal-
state was instructed to prepare
a c e lla r fu l o f g c o d g r o
ness for registration at the opening
cam- Dr. iR. E. Lee Steiner. Mrs. M. en(jar weeks) of each seasonal of college on »September 22.
forms for budgets—and other pub i i Moro last week from Grass tb.? “Keep Oregon Green”
- 1 pnign. The fire season of
c e rie s a t b e s t p ric e s .
1941, Wilson Savage who received her en,pioyer jn Sherman county is as
lic papers—and send them out to Valley.
New students from Sherman
municipal corporations as samples From the Observer Sept. 15. 1922. he said, has been the lightest in training as assistant to Superin- gfated below;
county who have already sent in
Chas. Boardman and family, ac- many years. A report submitted tendent Clara Paterson Durbin of
Moro Grain Growers, 39-8.
of how the law intended the forms
their applications to enter here
companied by Miss Jennie Hogue,
¿tate Forester Nels Rogers the State Industrial School for
McHale’ s Grocery
OREGON
UNEMPLOYMENT this fall are Helen Blau, graduate
to be prepared.
were
in
Moro
this
week
from
Kent.
gboWg
tbat
onjy
7^5^
acres
of
Girls,
is
now
head
of
that
institu-
Another new law changes the
COMPENSATION COMMISSION of the 1941 class of Wasco High
'Jimmy” M cH a le , O w n e r
Mark Henkle, son of Mr. and tin|ber land outside the national tion. Dr. Horace Miller, new sup-
Dated and first published this School, and Margaret McDermid,
ficcai year of the counties and
422 E. 2nd St., The Dalles
„„ w
w ---------
burned over. erintendent of Fairview Home, I2tlr day of September, 1941.
cities to June
30
instead — of ------
Dec- Mrs. T. J. Henkle of the Harmonv f cregtg bave
Wasco, who is an advanced student
ember 31. A budget for a half district, graduate of the Moro lg o njy 312 man made fires have
ligate of last publication 19th day transferring from Oregon State.
year will be made this fall and a school who has been atten ing bppn reported as compared to a Moro Lodge No. 113, I. O. O. F. of September, 1941.
full year’s budget will be made OAIC for two years, has taken t le normai 790 for a fire season. Light-
Moro, Oregon
next May or June. This will per- position left open by Lee, Stewart,
fireg were responsible for
Meets 1st and 3rd IN THE COUNTY COURT OIF
permit the state and other sub- «< clerk in the Bank of Moro.
mQre thftn 9Q percent of the dam-
Tuesdays in ths
THE iTTATE OF OREGON FOR
divisions to conform with the fed-
S. H. Arbuthnot is back in wn
suffered in timbered areas of
I.O..O.F. hall Trai
SHERMAN COUNTY
eral government. Main taxpaying for a few daya.
Rient and visiting Tn Matter of the Estate of Hin-*
the state this year.
• • •
’ time will be November 15 instead . Several young people.in the com-
brother^ are cordi rich Peters, deceased.
of March 15, which interferes with munity are making preparations to
ally invited to meet <;§ Notice to Creditors.
Increased employment is being
the federal income tax paying attend college this fall. G. A. C. reflected in a substantial decrease
^rith us.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
dfcte
will have an enrollment of five in unemployment compensation Joe Ritner N.G.
Ydv are hereby notified that the
The machinery for budgeting from here this term: Lee S t e w a r t , ____________________ Wrnon Miller. See.
undersigned has beeif duly appoint
has therefore been greatly chang- John Searcy, Serai Searcy, GreU
l.upine Rebekah Lodge No. ing e<L administrator of the above en-
(per pini)
ed within the last year (Perhaps Freeman, and Eveljqi Ragsdale.
titled estate, by the County Judge
Moro, Oregon
th.« i. not The most important Those who will attend the Univer-
of (Sherman County^ Oregon, and
" thine With the federal govern- aity. of Oregon are Richard Ginn, FOR SALE^Rye Seed. J. E. Brown Meets 2d & 4th Tues
all persons having claims against
T h is whiskey it 4 \ K A R S O L D
Grass Valley.
45 pd day of each month.
ment taking more money ' than Ray Messinger add > George Bel-
said estate shall present them,
Visiting
members
wel
^ (H E E R llL AS
ever before, and planning to take knap, the last two entenpg the FOR SALE: Duggw house prop
with the proper vouchers annexed
come.
•
.
.
.
IT S N A M E "
erty in Grass Valley.* $350.00.
more, it will suit taxpayers very Freshman class. Coins Moore ln-
to me .at the "law office of Roy J.
Helen Martin N. G.
—■
1
1
norpnrips
can
tends
to
enroll
later
in
the
year
Vada
Dugger,
'The
Dalles.
Baker
in
Grass
Valley,
Oregon,
• Distilled in Kentucky
well i f local and state agencies can
Florence Johnston, Set1
at the U, of O. Frank Wilcox of
within six months from the date
reduce taxes.
Whoever
borrowed
Jay
Free-
Grass Valley will resume his work
first publication >of this
. When money is fairly easy to at
the state university, and Harry man’s hat stretcher will please re- Eureka Lodge No. 121 A-F ft A-M of the
obtain it is. customary for taxes
Meets on the 1st and notice.
Dutton of Grass Valley will don turn it to the store. \
*
3rd Thursday eve-
First publication being Septem-
to be levied for- many purposes the
green turban of the same in-
.
Freemans Store.
nings of each month, ber 12th, 1941 and last publication
that will not stand reasonable
criticism. People, and budgeteers. stitution.
•
WHEAT TREATING—See Ira
Visiting members cor being October 10th, 1941.
would rather let an appropriation
A miscellaneous shower in honor ..
at Wasco.
e
dially invited to meet
Herman (D. Peters,
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BQLRBOPf WHISKEY * 93 Proof
pass than be thought penurious, of Miss Gwendolyn Reese^ bride
gA , E; 3_year old Linccln
with us.
Administrator.
National Distillers Products Corporation, Naw York, N. Y.
When times are hard oft times elect, was given
D.,„v
Roy J. Baker,
Buck. rnffnrd
Clifford Trumbo.. 405 Wendell Balsiger W.M.
tlie actual necessities aVe curtail- Mrs J. C Harper Thursday eve-
c. V. Belknap, Secy. * Attorney for Estate.
Wasco.
» It is advisable to be careful uing, September Ytll«
GEORGE G. UPDEGRAFF
EOCE Expects
Heavy Enrollment
Lay in a Supply
Staple Groceries
A CIS
FOR JUST A FEW CENTS
MORE THAN A DOLLAR
S unny B roo
x-