**^^H***^MMMiiHMiMb*M^****^*"*'
r*V-e-
h ^»»»*'*“ »
'* 7 ~
rA <^|s ï,
»HERM AN
J Q ^ f l A L , MOÄU. OREGON
C O U N T?
.« <,.,
\ .
f K H ,A ¥r MAX- ». >»<»
x •>
e ‘tc>• j^rHge older men to »take train.
Tor defense jobs so th a t the
'.D-itf • “'. s~ X ", '
younger men could go to the anmy
S h t W P Ceunty Observer
end navy. Oregon is in the lead
5
Nov. 2, 1888
in civilian defense and is so re c
Grass .Vtlley Journal
ognized.
Oregon is « h ead in the sale of
•? EsfwMv»hed ’Ctet- 1^» 1®97
CONSOLIDATED March 6, 1031 wai bonds and has been selected
Wasco New s-Enterprise
as th e first state to s ta rt the
Established Nov. 1891
¡.•edge card cam paign and the
^CONSOLIDATED March 4, 1932
Published Every Friday at
Moro, Oregon
Giles L. French
Editor
«eend cl.«« m atter at
E rtered as
at Moro. Oregon
the Postoffice
order Act of Congress of March
3, 1879.
P U 6 11 $ « f i s 4 4 s »1.1 * T 1 0 "
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
SUBSCRIPTION rates
Payable in Advance
$1.50
ONE YEAR ........................
M A Y 8, 1942
it—
ATTACK WITH DOLLARS
-----—
Kelly’ s Column
Continued from page one!
Veep pace with
consumption.
•Hemes and buildings w ith oil
burnens in Oregon have been ad-
vised to change over « " k u n v c o a l,
but there .a no assurance th at the
mdtal will be available.
raX.^““0"“1
i r
1
The leadership in defense and
w ar efforts has come to Oregon
because of the well ■ organised
s ate departm ents
O regon! na-
t onal guard w as the first to he
executives
Oregon’s
mobilized.
have done a good job of putting
the state ahead.
i i T
i K
ROBERT 5..
,’A lot of Mrs. Am ericas, bandy
w
ith - needle,
----
------- . have 'been askin,*
s about p utting the cuffs on hubby s
4. trousers a t home. But li yo
have any such plans, you a r t
(breaking lh e law as muc- ""
you walked off w i t h ?
from Tiffany s T he'W
tion 'Board order prohibits any
¿person (and the penalties arc of February, 1941, forecojing cer-
Severe) from p utting . cuffs on lair. certificates of d^linquonc ’
vJprousers--that means m anufai ui- heretofore issued against said
“cr, retailer, ' custom ta ile r and prcqiefWes, the .period of redemp-
you, the custom er’s wife.
tioru jp r said properties expiring
on said 28th day of May, 1942:
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION-
and
___
T hat all of said properties or-
OF REDEMPTION PERIOD
oered sold to Sherman County.
PUBLIC NOTICE is here! y Oregon under said Judgm ent anu
fziven th a t I C C. Wilson. Sheriff Decree, unless redeemed on or be-
U d T ax ¿ H e c to r for Sherm an f„re said 28th day of May, 1942,
one pint of milk » day
. soldier, if the milk is ufatainabk.
There will be, approxim ately. 60y
f«> «oldiers in the two Oregon
cantonm ents when they are com-
R EP U B LIC A N
pleted, sometime late this year
C A N D ID A T E
This will require a minimum of
15,000 gallons of milk every 24
•hours and probably more Bhan
th a t. Portland has been shipping
milk to F o rt Lewis, n e a r Tacoma,
IT OUGHT TO WARM UP
170 miles, to supplem ent the sup- i«aid Adv.
He came in all cheerful the ply a t th a t place. The quarter- --------- -
other m orning with a Mttle whis n.aster departm ent is already cal
tle th at had recently been released d ila tin g its requirem ents for the
from cold storage. “ It looks like
spring is here,
he said.
It s
„
about tim e” retorted the proprie-
A m easure has been introduced
t or who was still possessed of the in the senate (will probably pass
pessimism
engendered by Lne th a t body) authorizing the Rc- ,
w intry spring.
construction Finance c o rp o ra to r ?
W intry springs do make for to make loans bo fa rm e r coopéra- !
pessimism. Even the crops l(px tives to establish distilleries in •
ns if they were growing uqde,’ which to convert the wasfce fruit
protest and without enthusiasm , of he sta te into industrial alcohol.
The June grass headed out close Surplus grain also can be used.
t 0 the ground this year—mayb^ Those proposed distilleries are in-
t 0 keep , from getting
its head I.e.lflea
ended to
conserve .lU^ai
su g ar (now
• i rrw
VO VUIISVIVC
popped off in the wind. The R « - r a t ioned) by wring.' w aste fru it in-
den truck is puny and pale w ith .stead of sugar for m aking alcohoi.
out the greening sun.
Also suggested is the chemical
We hope he was right,
w aste from pulp and paper mills
prophesied spring. There
which is now emptied into the
been enough of frosty
nights.
.
•streams.
VOTE 12 X for ARTHUR W.
chilly days, shuddering men and
half frozen women. Maybe there
will be some enthusiasm for some
thing other than a warm fire.
A fter a few warm days to heat
fo riri«^nnor from r>HCo onp •
the a ir to a m oderate tem perature
u s. *
with Mu?» nomah county payments
we can let the fire die down in
th e furnace and g e t out into the , Acpjyng the list
*24.27 and Curry ctfuny p a r e n t s
yard. Fisherm en could go fishing
the loweiL in the state with an
if they had the gasoline and
He stands for A ChO JN
$15.53.
enough' tackle left over from last average of only
* * »
— not politico,
year. Those who like to drive
The Republicans still hold an
He stands toi D E L M O N
around, can sit in the yard and
18,000 edge in Oregon on the
watch the trucks and those with
— not fence suaodiinr!
tire priorities go iby. Those who
He
stands
tor NU&JfKTKl’felSul
•list compiled by the <1 a te dep art
like to drive sotme place for
m ent. Two years ago the Repub
. — not RücKan/fSrii
shew can read a book.
licans had a m ajority o f ' 21,500 id A«’r.
IBtit it really had ought bo g e t
in the state losing 7,041 in the
warm, for th is is going to bp •»
vvonderful sum m er for those who interim while the Dem ocrats were
losing only 3436.
ju st sit.
While
Republicans
recorded
_______
Every po], th a t jg taken jndi. gains in 19 counties and the Dem-
cfttes th a t the American people oerr« s forged ahead of the KMQ
favor
freezing of wages and reig rtratio n s in 22
, counties
„
. . the«e
fnrm priceg ag we„ ag priceg fo r gains w ere more than o ffs e t m the
other products. Is there, afteT ail, r< rr'a ’n’nK counues.
any reagon for not controlling
The ffran<L tota
wages and farm prices other th an ’trar*ts «27,084 -is 11.106
oi
•of hte 1940 t<4^al. Of this number
politics?
•269,232 are Republicans and 251 -
V
¿13, Democrats.
I he attitu d e of civilians about
the w ar has wide variation.
There are probably reasons for
each
attitude
but in the main
A«"-“
---
there a rt' known only to the per-
sons involved.
Many are engaged in some
r nase of the w ar work. There
are 169,000 in the selective ser
vice departm ent; there are many
more engaged in civilian defense
in its multifold manifestation-?,
Other w ar tim e service is utiliz
ing the time of others.
Some seom no more concerned
with the w ar than that it makes
serrte interesting reading of fa r
oH lands. An increasing number
r f citizens are really intensely de
sirous of winning the war. Thev
tnir.k of it all the time an<i W«pld
no more use an extra ounce of
su g arro r rubber than harbor a
Jap.
It has been said over and over
again th a t the very best thing
that any citizen can do is to buy
war bonds to the lim it of capa-
city. These patriots who are try-
in g to put all their efforts into
aiding the nation a t war can do it
best by piling up th e if purchases
of bonds. It doesn t h u rt a Ja p
ever in Burma if he is cursed in
the U. S. A.: a clip of bullets th a t
can be bought with a ten cent
stam p m ight hurt him seriously.
We m ust turn our w ar talk in-
to war action.
The governm ent i* urging the
sale of bond*. Quotas have been
established for each county in the
United States. Sherman county’s
is $1.3,500 fob May and it will be
larger each month until July 1-rom the Observer May 11. 1923
wnen ine
go on
on a a
G rass Valley Elevator com-
when
the nation
nation win
will go
•»ipadv b a sis o f b u v in v bond s w ;th Pa n T a t
place is m odernizing
n w ilFh" “ » ^ u ip m e n , by p utting in elec-
v e ln n u ry if the p ^ p le will meC
m otor, place of oi, burning
In Other Days
FRRRELL«
SECRETARY
OF S T A T E
G E Ä ^ V
Statehouse Goss’o
State officials are predicting a
lig h t prim ary vote— some as lov
as 40 percent of th e registration.
The w ar,
it is felt, h a nnlities
s so com-
«vorohnHrvwprl
that
ely overshadowed politics tha
th e public k, U k in K very litU e m -
£ £
™
rtX re J
, ||fD
t
Jam es T . Brand
(P resent Incum bent)
FOR
Supreme Court Judge
Position No. 2
Foxirteen Years Judicial Experience
on Circuit and Supreme Courts
— Paid Adv.
To the Republican Voters of Sherman County:
\ „ u in Sherman county are ,1.-
pendent on grain and livestock
and must have a reasonable price
*tu , remain prosperous.
2 I shall dc everything in my
power as congressm an to protect
the Am ericanVmarket for Ameri-
ta n producers.
”
Our immediate objective' is to
win the war. No patriotic Amer-
ican objects to paying heavy taxes
h u t w hat he doe, object to is pay-
ing out three dollars and getting
o r ’y one dollar in value. '
•
,
MARVIN KLEMME
Candidate fo r the Republican
nom ination for Congress from the
Second District.
Paid Adv.-
- -
T r v atyok
.EQ U A LIZA TIO N
MEETING
a
NOTICE: , There will 1» meet-
ing of the County Board of Equa-
1 natio n of Sherm an County, Ore-
gon, a t the Court H®11®®» Mor° ’
Oregon, on the second Monday ¡n
May. 1942, >to publicly examine
the Assessm ent Rolls, correct all
errors in valuation, descriptions
of land« or other property assess
ed by me, and it »hall be the duty
of persons interested to appear at
the time and place appointed
(appearance is by petition) AB
petitions m ust be in w riting ana
verified by the oath of the appli
cant and filed with the board
v ¡thin the Brut week it is by law
n-quired to be in session.
24-27
M argaret W. Peetz
Oounty Assesso»-
«Vote for
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
N ot’ce is hereby given th a t the
u -T ra ic n e d ha., filed in the
County C ourt
the S tate of Ore-
gun o fr Sherman County h tr Final
Report and Account os Adminis-
traitrix of tihe estate of Nehson
\\ . Thompson, deceased, and tha:
Saturday, the 16tih day of Mav.
I**42, at ten o’clock a. m. of said
day. at the County Courtroom
in the Courthouse, a t Moro, Ore-
g' n.. have been fixed by the Court
«s the time-nnd. place-for hearing
objection, to said Final Report
a”.°. Account and the settlem ent of
said estate.
• »
Frances Henrichs
George G. Updegraff,
A trom ey for A dm inistratrix 24-27
NOTICE OF S H E R IF F ’S SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
»
On Saturday, the 9th day <»i
May, 1942, a t the hour of ten
r. c.ock a. m. at the fro n t door of
the courthouse in Moro in Sher-
m: n County, Oregon, I will »el, a t
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, the following rescrib
ed real property located in S h e r
man (County, Oregon, to-wit:
The W est Half of the N orth
west Q uarter of Section Two,
the E ast Half of Section
Three, and the N orthw est
Q uarter of the N ortheast
Q uarter of Section T£h, all in
Township Four South, Range
Fifteen, E ast of the W illam
A mere rem inder is all th at
ette Meridian;
Together with the tenem ents
democratic party members, who
hereditam ents and appurte
nances thereunto belonging or
i. re w heatgrow ers of Sherm an
ir. anywise appertaining:
county, will need to send them to
S.tuated in Sherman County,
State of Oregon.
their respective voting places F ri
Said sale is made under execu
tion issued out of the Circuit
day, May 15, to cast their votes
Court of the State of Oregon for
in a record of appreciation of a
She rman County to me directed
in the case of The Federal Land
mian who has been responsible in
P rn k of Spokane, a corporation,
plaintiff, vs. Oscar Karl Eaton and
a maximum way in. lifting their
Louise J. Eaiton, husband and wife,
•grain growing operatons from a
W F. Jackson: W. C. Todd ana
Ethel Todd, husband and wife.
status of ruin and chaos 10 years
S le ’-man County, a municipal cor
„
_ Na-
to its present profitable phase of W alter M. Pierce has made an en- poration: and Mid-Oregon
viable Record in the prosecution tional Farm Loan Association,
agriculture.
of the w ar and in behalf of his corporation, defendents.
C. C. WILSON
wheat grow er constituents.
Sheriff of Sherman County, Oregon
Just A Reminder
X
As your congressm an, in a g eneral sense, and especially as a
member of the strong A gricultu re Committee of
LOW ELL
the state board of health ha» a r
ranged to dispense with much of
he red tape heretofore surround
ing the issuance of delayed birth
certificates to native Oregon bans..
Under the new plan '.hese certifi-
cates will be issued upon whatever
supporting evidence the appliçant
r ay be able to produce.
S TOCKNAN
/ o r C o n g re s s
2nd District
Republican . . . I
the
House
of
Represenatives, W alter iPierce’s re cord as a national law m aker has
stood you in good stead.
ASK YOURSELF TH IS
.
for N W
/•
""
COARD .O F
KEEP HIM IN WASKWON
i £
17.
will be deeded to said Sherman
County, Oregon imm ediately a fte r
said 28th day of M ay, 1942, and
on the execution of such deed to
said Sherm an County, Oregon, as
aforesaid, each and all t of said
properties not so redeemed will
-----------=------
< for
S E N A W ^
A party of J4 Moro and G ra s, volers r“yw in the a r " 'ed ’ervic"
Valley men caught 47 salmon a t
n a ^’3n *s aIso expected to cut
Shearer bridge Mondav night
«eriously into prim ary vote. Two .
„ , C M- Snid<‘L Publisher of th e
^ r ^ r t r a t’o 'tb e
■G
" asco N ew s-Enterprise collapsed '• , p e C .- ,
nem oernts were i L #
el
r n a <1,ed ab°u t six o’clock as he W 6* while the Dem ocrats we
—
b - e from work.
« H e to m uster o n ly ,t 49 percen
0 L. Belshe. Georee Meloy. T. '"<*• Four. J * 8 ?
C. Lee and Rob’t U rq u h art left
* he registered Republicans an t
for the Metolius Tuesday m orn- 4,8 Per cent of the Democratic
:ng expecting to return Sunday.
re g istra n ts Went to Jie polls to
LEADERSHIP
From the Observer Mav 9. 1913
<as^ ^heir vote on prim ary elec-
to speed O reg o n ’s
J. C. Freem an and L. Barnum ^’GT1 day>
» » w
w ar effort.
and Prfi,ent mayors of Moro,
bio-hwav denarfcment
LEADERSHIP
a t 3 -30 a - ,m- Sunday on a
‘
notified bv the federal
for O regon’s tax
trip to Buckhollow and re-
"
* th P w ar de-
problems.
turned with about a hundre.l
ure
. .
‘
,
7 ---------.
------ ,
------J tr o u t
y a rtm e n t has turned thum bs down
LEADERSHIP
Z ’"
aVe"
McCoy. Barnum and Atwood «" a"V - - work on the Pacific
t for O regon’s indus
They can ree the ship, being havc formed two corporations to
Colum
trial developm ent.
I, »tilt and fitted for the dangerous
OV' T the Wa»co and Moro, f
te tX e e n Pm lland
LEADERSHIP
•wort of tra ,» p o rtin g m aterial and ' « u ^ a^ P^ ’ cnt mana««<> by the
The depaft.
that is efficient,
er.utpm ent to f a r o f f battle fields; w
M Co.
n e n t w as preparing to advertise
effective, friendly.
can h e a r the bombers roaring over
v '
narnse.v is working a t the
» Wn
head; note the troop tram s car- K C-
f a ™ reuth of G rass f ° r ? ‘d’
io r w ar Z
rving American men to em barks- Valley building a new barn
" ± ^ ¿ ± “7
tion points; see columns of trucks
George Rehman is installing a
.
tak in g men from one camp to an- c a v i t y w ater system on his farm
Oregon’s law m akers will find
OR G O VE R N O R
other. z They can more easily teel sou,h of Moro.
the tem peratures in .he House and
Pd. Adv. Spell for Gov. ConTm
the dire need for funds to keep
G rai» Valley won the first ball
y SiyteY. See’y, Plan Bldg., PoilNnd
•Senate under 'better control when
these activities (moving.
ttame of the season by a 7 to 6 .
for tho
m to Cobm
Salem for
the novt
next
Only e rntwll proportion of the score- Bat^ r,eR for Grass Valley ___ . _
,___ u
v,„c
session. The board of control has
nation can participate in actual were ^ an Nuys, F. Olds. E. Olds,
warded the contract for the nec
war. The p a rt of the vast major- Stilwell and Knighten: for Moro
essary changes in the tdmperaiu^e
ity is to finance the job. Direet
Rutledge and Hardin,
frdm the tre a su ry comeis the word Trom the Observer, May 15, 1903 •controls in the legislative cham
b e rs to a Portland concern. B its
word th a t we are not doing it fast
town cows are w ell-taken en.ered for the a ir
. mndifioninw
condil 1
enough.
M aster Hoskinson. ably
of other rooms in the eapitol were
T hat shovld be as much a com- f^_“ ted by his sm art dog, Roger.
John 'Rcckman h a , a d'rin' hZle
by the board as too high,
ntand a s is the order to attack to
wen under way. boring this tim o
a soldier on the front line.
When the returns from Oregon’s
for coal.
57
local d ra ft boards had been
Dr. Idleman, dentist, has not
•tabulated a t the office of the slate
OREGON AHEAD
yet left for the east as he is now
, A. •
.
,
,
tending, the sta le dental society « dect ,V' * " 7 ! , / ' . B , it was
The position of Oregon in the convention in Portland.
found *h at ® tQtal of >42.1 ,922 men
national w ar effort is of tremen-
betw een the ages of "5 and 65
deUB im portance a t this particular
^ 7 *'
Moto built
signed up f - r possible
tim e when Oregon voters are
“ the national emergency,
ready to c.M th eir ballots for
Previous estim ates had placed the
th eir gubernatorial choices.
TegiAration
in Oregon at only
business.
No 4oubt, m any citizens, who
110,000.
H. A. Page has put in a $200
feel th a t winning the w ar is ef
r<
f
rigerator.
According to Governor Sprague
the m ost im portance a t th is time
Mrs. Frances Henrichs is in
i< rv allis this week end as a guest
' of her daughter, Vera Jean, dur-
>*>1? m other’s day week end.
Mrs. Serai Searcy, Mr». W alter
Ruggles and Charles Ruggle»
went to Portland Friday retu m n g
Sunday.
, "
Coilnty, State of Oregon, Immed-
i itelv a fte r «the 28th day of May,
1942 will issue to said Sherman
Countv Oregon a deed covering
rortain real properties all being
’ c/ted in Shertman County, Orc-
and all being described in the
g on.
he forever forfeited to »aid Sher-
m an C o u n t/,, Oregon, and every
interest W any * person
-n
properties will teiUninate
and exp|re and be forfeited to said
,Sherm an County, Oregon.
Thig ^ t i c e is published pur-.,
au an t u an order of the County '
<<ourt of Sherm an County, State
of Oregon> in two weekiy issues
f ith gherm an County Journal,
a newspaper of general circulation
pr jn ted ahd published in said
gherm an County, S ta te o f Oregon,
The date of ,the first publication
¡g the gth day of May, 1942, and
tJw date of the iast publication 1«
(j^y cf May, 1942.
C. C. WILSON
Sheriff and Tax C o lle c to r for
.Sherman County, State of Oregon
» iiv iv v
the chanllenge. I t will be ccimpul-
j-orv if they do not.
It is probable th a t if the people
of th is country realized the ab-
re la te necessity of raising more
m oney fo r w ar m ate ria l, thev
would respond with their dollars
re J e n e ^ S y t l £ «here w otid £
no th o u rh t of com pulsion-w hich
no oqe can like.
Industrial areas are, in general,
doing b etter than rural areas be
cause they can be informed more
easily ««hout the needs of the
ratio n . Of O regon’s May quota of
*5.610,000 Multnomah county has
been given $3,132,000. Men in the
shipyards with an average weekly
will be interested in knowing how
the M ate stands in relation to
other a ta te s of the union in pre-
paring fo r war.
Oregon is ahead.
Oregon has thé h n e st reç o it
in selective service being the first
s ta te to reg iste r women fo r work
in field and factory, the firwt to
Judgm ent and Decree h erein after
\
mentioned, unless such prone _
be redeemed on or 'before the Sa.J
¿feth day of May, 1942, from a tax
foreclosure sale to said iShenman
county, Oregon, made on the
day
February, 1941. pur-
suant to a Judgm ent and Decree
of the Circuit Court of the State
f Oregon for Sherman County.
on tho 2Uh Jav>
WOMEN IN THE WAB
QUESTION
“ W hat would be my status' as a Sherm an county wTieatgrower
today were it not for the operati on of the constructive legislation
th at is being applied under the trip le A p ro g ram ?”
W’a lte r M. Pierco should be ke pt in Congress, where his seniority
will continue him as the only wes te rn member of the all im portant
House Committee of Agriculure.
SHERMAN COUNTY ’ DEMOC RATIC WHEATGROWERS go to
the poMs Friday,- May 15, in as gr eat num bers as you did a t the
referendum election last Saturday , and vote
15
r *'
X
Pierce, W alter M.
Beginning a t 5:15 p. m. on Thu rsday, May 14, a brief address in
behalf of Mr. 'Pierce will be given over The
KODL.
Dalles
radio
station
Listen yourself anjl tell y ur neighbor to listen.
mer
"All-O ut War E ffort in ste a d
o f Pensions for Corigreas1*
Prim aries, M a y 15th
This advertisem ent is sponsore d ¿nd paid for by W. S. Powell,
Chairman of the Sherman Cdunty Pierce For Congress Committee.
Moro Lodge No.
113, I. O. O. F.
Moro, Oregon
Meets 1st and 3r<|
Tuesdays
in th f
I.O..O.F. hall Trai
sient and visiting
brothers are cordi
ally invited to meet
.▼ith us.
Paul May, N. G.
Peicv Thompson, Sec.
Bethlehem Chapter, No. 78.O.E.S.
Moro, Oregon
Meets Every Second and
Fourth Thursdays in each
Month. Visiting members
Invited
Marie Hoskinson, W. M.
Pauline I)ouma, Sec.
Eureka Lodge N ^712TA -F & A-M
Meets on the 1st and
3rd Thursday eve
nings of sach month.
Visiting members are
cordially invited to
meet with us. *
Darwin Van Gilder, W. Mt
C V. Belknap, Secretary
'. upine Rebekah Loige No. 110
Moro. Oree«n
MeeXs 2d & 4th Tues
.lay of each month.
Vi.-iting members..wet
’em*»
I ucille May, N. G.
i.«n nee Johnston, Sed
V .
I