4 4 ^ r r u u i n (County jo u r n a l Sherman County Observer dining room: “As a rule a man's a fool When it’s hot he wants it cool When it’s cool he wants it hot Always wanting what is not.” Established Nov. 2, 1888 Grass Valley Journal Established Oct. 14» 185# < CONSOLIDATED March 6, 1931 WE PLANNED IT THAT WAY W asco N e * »-Enterprise Established Nov. 1891 Now. it is rumored, the gov­ CONSOLIDATED March 4, 1932 ernment »s going to ask wheat farmers to produce as much of Published Every Friday at the bread making cereal as pos­ Moro, Oregon Editor sible. We may be short, it is said. Giles L. French This certainly gives pause to Ertered as second class matter at any consideration for govern­ the i ’vs boffice at Moro, Oregon ment planning one m ig h t'h a v e o.tce« Act of Congrès» of March begun to harbor an the de^p re­ w<79. , cesses of his mind. We have been so recently told that we just Ojtc1oOt4ií>t» had too many acres in wheat and that there never was going to he P ublish U * s it in that NATIONAL €WTORIAL_ “ » ne*d for keepin(t - ' iSSOCIATION c^ o ,n fact> need « ~ . «ou- — —n -----y ------ rsv. V rU sn fo A — pk years ago was to conserve the land by the growth of grass crops OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER get some of our 80,000,000 acres SUBSCRIPTION RATES out of wheat of which the world Payable in Advance was flooded—and would There ONE YEAR ...... >L50 would never be any export mar­ ket within the vision of man. , MAY 21. 1943 Even now wheat is not to be used as a bread grain, if one can RUML PLAN tell by reading the reported inten- U is quite likely that 1942 was tiops of the department of agri- one of the most prosperous years culture It is to be used for stock American business men, Ameri- feed Incidently there are sever can farmers and American work- other grains that will produce ers have ever had. Corporation as much stock feed. profits were alao rather large. Farmers have been paid to put One cannot help but wonder if land in grass, paid to put it in that does not have something to barley, paid to not put i t in any- do with the anxiety to waive most thing. They have been told their of the tax payments for that par- iand will wear out with constant ticular year. (It is certain that cropping, that it will wash »wav, it had much to do with the move- that the winds will blow it away. ment to out state income taxes that growing wheat must stop. for that year.) They have paid penalties of 49 It will be readily admitted that cents per acre for growing too a pay as you go plan of income much of it. Now there isn t en tax collection will make taxes ough. more easily paid than will the. Sure, the war ha» brought con- present plan, anyone who studies ditiona that ^ r e not forseeable the plan will find many difficulties a few years ago.. That i» what in its administration, nevertheless ¡g the matter with nearly all gov- For farmers It ia admittedly im- emment planning — unforseeable possible. The same will apply to conditions make the plans seem professional men, lawyers, doc- foolish. It probably will turn out tors and others. - the same way with this plan, i a mi w i it •«. is. —. » There are even difficulties for whatever g men wm> w .. w hat piles of Wheat this county working men who collect their wages L c h Saturday night. If it migbt have bad if the farmers 4 i t 2. SHKRMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON Kelly’s Column B!o?k-Buster | EVERY DRIVER CAN HELP fCon**rtii(-d from pace one» available for construction of high- f ways after the war, when Johnny comes marching homo and wants' •' a job instanter. A few senators | suggest a larger sum. Eastern 1 members are insisting that the ■ money should be allocated on the | basis of population, which would | give the fhickly settled east the lion’s share of the funds. < The present method of distributing road money is based on popula­ tion, area and post toads, and these three factors provide an equitable portion o f the money f| to each of the ’ western states, which are distinguished for their area and miles of postroads. if small populations. The northwest states, out o f one billion dollars conwivably receive- W AR 1943 st»lr, to war as wheeb. nra,MHH and materials »Hal to »irtnry aimtt be inoted sw iftly, safely and nitiw ut delay. ♦ But each day • b’ -it« .it gride (rowings la America injure « r ktU 19 aMMuriafe and delay 36 trauu a total of 2 2 I and lime that a nation at w ar am ply cannot afford. W ill you, as a patriotic driver, enlial ia »he $30,000,000; possibly more. It is estimated that one-half billion pounds of cheeee will be acquired in 1943 for the armed This Is a photo-u¡A;vam of the forces and for lend-lease. Another dreaded 4,040 poord sr^sr-blo k estimate is that Herbert H. Leh- buster, made In the United 8ta!~i. man director of relief and rehab- dropped on Germany In n j.V.i , •’ 1, ♦ lb ihtation, will want 100.000 (H > P of cheddar when he starts feeding the hungry mouths in ‘the recon- quered countries. This alone wouH account for mrtke thn half the to- U . Cheddar product™ , p r o v e n - and d»y raids by American flic:» and RAF men. Approximately 2.2U pounds of the twe-ten bomb aie TNT and other secret en fesA e . The rest are «bell a id ft scr. MORE MEN SENT Oropped from • plane 20.000 f . U £ ° VER8EAS lars ($17,000 00). dated June 15, 1940, that said bonds are hereby called for redemption. Said bonds are described as follows:— >* Seventeen Thousand • Dollars ($17,000JX)), par value bonds num­ bered 1 to 84, inclusive, dated June Id, 1940, maturing serially, subject to call and redemption however, on June 15, 1943, and on any semi-annual interest p a y in g date thereafter, which bonds bea- interest at the rate of Four per cent (4%) per annum. AU of said bonds are subject t call and redemption at the option of the City Of Wasco on June lb 1943, and pursuant to said optior notice is given that said bond- will be redeemed on June 15, 1943, at the office o f the City Treasurer of the City of Wasco, Oregon, the place of payment named in said bonds. Interest on eaid bonds will cease on said date and no further interest will be paid thereon. E. F. Feldman City Recorder B. Estrelle Hailey ____ - City Treasurer NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims ag­ ainst the Estate of Leroy Hobeit Martin, deceased, are hereby noti- fled to present them, with thr proper vouchor» and duly verified to the undersigned, the duly ap- pointed, qualified and acting Ex- « “tor of the Ertate of Leroy Ho- b*rt Martin, deceaeed. at the offic • »f T. Lerter Johiuon, Attorney 8,x months from the date of the fir*t Publication of teU‘ * ot,c>’ W™CJ» *“ _*• J? i ” 5^®^ Ir°y *ecu^ 1 a Pu ,ca K>n’ * *®48- Date of l ^ t pohiiction June 1943 , NOTICE OP FINAL HEARING Notice ia helhy given that the underaigned haa filed in the Connty Court of the State of Orc- the output this year is large • . Y in the first twelve months of gon for Sherman County her Final as it was in 1942. One government ___ agency, however, rtate« that M l the atage for Elmo. Mimour. to Pr« ,ent war 891-827 A m e r e n Account Admini.tratrix, ______ __ _ w____ a _ . ___ ______r with percent of the total output will attend the funeral of his brother, troops were embarked for oveidea the annexed> of the Estate be taken by the fighting men and Guy Kelley. ------ duty as compared with 366,603 of j es«ia Henrichs, Deceased, and lend-lease. The government estim- Mr and Mre Clyde Davis s n l men in the same period o f 1917-18 that Monday, June 21, 1943, at ates are alwavs subject Jo revision baby Bnd SaTn Davis of Grass Limiting quantity o f steel used 10:00 A. M., in Moro, Sherman , o, whether ______ the —- need is Valley were visitor's in Kent Sun- h» bed springs is resulting in an Covnty. Oregon, in the courtroom these w davs, aiUTnin¿ra, steel, rubber, or day morning. ‘ — annual saving in steel sufficient to aaid courtt has been fixed by J J Decker left ,.» t Friday for meet Ule *‘*el the court a» the tim e and’ place evaporated milk. for hearing objections to said Portland to bring his wife and Liberty ship*, Final Account and for the settle­ children home. The children have ' NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING y been staving with their gmnd- If you havrn l fOtt*n ar*m>4 ment of said Estate. Notice is hereby given that Wilma Hansen parent,. Mr and Mr» William Mit-_ „ the undersigned has filed in *h* Administratrix, c-ffi.q. County Court of the State of chell. would mean to you if our sot- T. Lester Johnson, A shower was given in honor 4 2 / diera hadn’t gotten round to Oregon 'for Sherman county h<»r Attorney for Administratrix ■ *94 J»' * of Mrs^ Eugene Norton last Wed­ - iiL the fight. Final Account as Adm;ni*tra*r;x First Publication - May 21, 1943 of the Estate of Jessie Anux, nesday. She received lots of lovely Moro Lodge No. 1IX. I. <1. 0 I. Last Publication - June 11, 1943 Deceased, and that Wednesday, things. Moro, Oregon Rev. O W Jones will be - here the 2nd day of June. 1943. at Legionnaires and Auxiliares and An » i v ftBMdBYB* thi NOTICE OF BUDGET MEETING jn :on A. M.. in Moro. Sherman familieg are invited out to Ted P^ach at 11:09 o clock S . - BaU»R Sundayt May 23. Potluck d7 J " 0™ " * . I.O..O.P. hall Trai FOR PREPARATION OF COUN- O untv. Oregon, in the court- sient andj visiting TY BUDGET of said Court has been bo desired to continue to give an bad sown every’ acre f° r 1941 dinner and meeting, meat and . Grange, Saturday, March 22. brothers are cordi Notice is hereby given that.the fi» d bv th*» Court as the time exemption for personal living ex- and 1942 crops. If a farmer had coflfee win furnished, ally invited to meet County Budget Committee will be «-«d place for hearing objections Mr and Mrs William Mitchell of pen sea—and wo, do not oee how forgotten the government agents Mps y ' E Mobley left Sunday vith us. jn session at the Courthouee in fcn said ^Inal Account and for Portland are here r to spend a f?w equality can be retained any ot- and grown it anyway be would for p ortiand where she will at- day« visiting with their daughter Charles C. Wilson. N.G. Moro, Oregon, at 10:00 o’clock ♦h-' settlement of said estate. beT way—a man might be entit- now be riding the V>P of a very tend a lodge convention and will Mrs J J Decker and family . I’erey Thompson, Sec. A.M. on Monday May 24, 1943 Isabella Crosfn' 1 led to a repayment from the gov- high financial wave. That is, if retum sometime at the end ot Administratrix A t their tin can Jamboree here i upine Rebekah Lodge No. 110 f nr purpose of m aking the _. ernment if he worked the first he. could have found some place the week Mrs- Paul Wilson is last Saturday night $126 in war Moro. Oregon original estimates of county «x- ▼. -Lestpr Johnson. Half o f the year and wae unem- tc store it until the penalty per- takjng e*,.«» of her children, bonds were sold, 179 pounds of Meets 2d & 4th Tues ^ n d ’tures »11 countv purposes Attnm«,v for Administratrix ployed the last half. iod expired. Mr. and Mrs Jake Wilson were waste fats and 450 pound« of tin day of each month, for the period from Julv 1. 194°« First Publication — A^ril ¥» n t a The income tax is theoretically A farmer is going to have to quests Sunday of the Shol- cans were taken in. The evening " ,nK membei^W», to June 30, 1944 inclusive. Any Last Publication — May 21, 19*”» a tax on incomes; ,on yearly in- be a sucker for punishment if he tQn p rittR family. was spent in show and in dancing co®*^ tax payer or group of tax payer’ to . j^yeiyn Davis and Ruth Adair v o ila Belshce, N,G. That being the cane, an can listen without laughing to at tbe Legion Hall. wishing to have change« made in NOTTCE TO CREDITORS nre Johnston. Se¿ income tax would not be due until federal crop experts who have are here to spend a week v is it in g __________. the proposed budget, apprnrri»- All persons having claims ag- r , 1' 'rc*ia l^odge No 121 tiopg for new items ,tbe elimins- ainst the Estate of Lil&h Hall, the year was oyer. “plana” about bow to handle and Mrs J L Davie Throughout the last war only Meets On the 1st and 3rd Thurs- «<"* _ne _______ ___ , Davis parents, Mr If, however, it is desired to the soil, grow and market the with Miss day evenings of eacn tion of any item’ or an increaM* deceased, are hereby notified to Glenn Sather went to The Dal- 241 tanks were used by American make it an income tax on weeky crops and decide what shal f month Visiting mem- or reduction in any item are re- present them, with the proper les Saturday to have bi« foot car- troops in combat areas. Note: In income«, that can be done. An gown. . js.n .. I« auested to attend this meeting vouchers and duly certified, to the bers are cordially in- muco . . . - , , , ed for. the Revolutionary war none were exemption can be figured out for viUd to meet with us. and h **1“ Buch ^ »h es known. undersigned, the duly appointed, B M. Kelley left Saturday on used. n a week instead of a year. It No increases can be made to qualified and acting administratrix should be made to apply to every exceed ten percent of the propo- of the Estate of Lilah Hall, Dc- W. F. McLeod. W.M. one alike, however. sed budget at the final hearing ceased, at the office of T. Lester C V. Belknap, Secretary The president did well Monday and adoption. Johnson, attorney at law, Moro. Remember, H atfie ld , I ’m only Cc.llijr^ o ff when he sent a message that ne eeni m ^ .g v obMrver May 20. 1 1904 Ross Oroduff Oregon, within six months from Bethlehem Chapter No. 78, O.E.S. th is feud so we can share our farm »topped the houee from p»«nng F WWMCo, „t W.eco, County Clerk the date of first publication ot Moro. Oregon machinery. tU lM b lr tU I « « r id Sher this notice, to-wit: May 14. 1943. 5 Meets Every Second and NOTICE OF CALL h . « forgiven » ^ e o U brick to D ^ Hope H. Belshee Fourth Thursdays i n taxes except war NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Administratrix Each Month. Visiting to where they will be used in build He may not have the nerve to the holders of City of Wasco Date of First publication May 11. Members Invited. addition to their electric veto the 15 percent forgiveness i « &n Refunding Bonds, Serie« A, in tho 1943. Date of last publication Norma B alslger W. M. pU„ ..though O m tonc U W .» Tom- sum of Seventeen Thousand Dol- j une 4, 1943. Marie H osklnson, Sec. b1 ^ X inA ^ . n UXP.X.T. «n t ™ NOTICE OF 1943-44 BUDGET MEETING^ .hould quibble « • '7 ”1 dmr i l l ^ rtopp«) The next In accordance with the provisions of the “ Local Budget Law” (Sections 110-1201 to 110-1215,) 0 marching up and la y in r their dol- ■« C.L.A., as amended), notice ia heyeby given that the budget committee of the City of Moro, Oregon, lar, on the line for taxe. when well w U mort likely ne in compliance with said law, prepared and adopted on May 4, 1943, the budget estimates for the < ity maaav down their their eon. are im layin» their Moro Steam Laundry dau^ Ur> cf Moro, Oregon, for the ensuing fiscal year July 1, 1943 to June 30, 1944 ,as set forth in the accom­ live« ia beyond Hie perception of visitor« in Portland panying schedule« I, II, III, IV. Ail persons are hereby notified Jhat on the 8th day of June. 1943, ’ï , 7 at 8 pjn. in the council chambers, Moro,, Oregon, said budget estimates may be discussed with the the writer. It look. downn«ht un- th met M„ . city council, the levying board for the City of Moro Oregon, and any person subject to the proposed patriotic. There 4a more money h*«t week wnere tax levy or tax levies will be heard in favor of or against said proposed tax levy or tax levies or any than ever before and the debt Myer, on ¿ X ito part thereof.. will be e » i« r paid now than later, a « montL. m a t m Calrforni,# The outstanding indebtedness of the City or Moro, Oregon on May 4, 1943 wa« $17,000 in bonds. aquawking about paying their tax- Fro» the Observer May 22, 1914 Signed: Paxil May, Chairman, W. S- Powell H. O. Kunsman / W. A. Ruggles C. U. Montgomery struck a . R. B. Hoskinson, secretary, R. P. Brisbine A- J. Buuholtx W. W. Knighten The ordinary people * are not rock while plowing oh the L. J. G. Douma Clyde Gillmor Someone may do more apolog- Pape farm and he is now nurs- SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES, RECEIPTS, & TAX LEVIES FOR YEAR 1913-44 ising than boasting about the tax jng three fractured ribs, 1-1-43. 7-1-42 .1-1-42 record of this congress and we W. A. Raymond is at the farm 7-1-43 Fund and Classification 1-1-43 , 1943-44 Budget 6-30-42 .1941 1940 think rt will be the easy tax boys. nd ham. WATER FUND It warmed up thi. w « k . That SMurday «««¡n«- 1500.00 • Marshal and Collector Salary 1600.00 566.64 690.00 1200.00 1196.00 ia. the wind died down, making fri« id . gathered at the home of 100.00 Labor, account Water 100.00 28.40 403.4&ÍL * 14.62 40.40 350.00 Supplies .aoedunt Water 3 0 0 .0 0 2039 ia seem Vmnner. Now thia, mind M i., Lola Meaainger in honor of 230.73 7L31 406 07 550.00 Power, account Water 660.00 222.48 194.36 514.67 448.00 you, after two months of com- her 20th birthday a n n i.ilaary- Pete Swanson fancies himself the military police agree that 200.00 Fire Department 200.00 104.12 . 8.38 268.95 22.48 as an armchair stra.cglst Some­ instead of ruining discipline, 3.2 plaint, about how cold and m i.- The party wa. quite a aunpriie New Equipment 1000.00 8750.00 times he gets so t ngled up, I beer sold in Army camps pro­ MISCELLANEOUS erable 4t was— and had been, to the young lady. j u s t c a n ’t r e s is t to y in ’ to vides our soldiers With a mild Emergency . 100.00 260.00 23.80 12.39 298 22 •- 775.42’ after worry Jbout the worms in Fro«* the Observer May 21, 1924 Power, Account Street Lights 770.40 770.40 form of relaxation w ithout im­ 38620 straighten him o u t z 385.20 770.40 770.40 the wheat and in the garden, af-