Sherman County journal., July 16, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

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. L J.
y
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JOUBM AL, MOHD.-OttfcGON
Every Friday a t
Moro, Oregon .
P u b lis h e d
Editor
Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at
Moro, Oregon
under Act of Congress of March
3. 1879.
€DITORIAI_
NATI
SSOCIATION
J Ÿ lt s n & t A .—
)FEI -
»TIB»
O re
flB L IS !
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance
. THE OBJECT OF A JOURNEY
||
J
f ' 1
IS
IS NOT
NOT to REAQH YOUR DES-
TINATION, BUT TO HAVE A
t .
<•_ ? OIK •
GOOD TIME GOING
<Continued lrom
For years the tendency toward
preBident.
larger farms has gone ahead in the
v
7 “ * • •
United States with th e one crop
From all indications, O regon’s
districts -setting the
pace.
In senator Rufus Holman intends to
Sherman county fam s have grown lTnake immigration one o f h is lead-
fro*n an average o f a little over j^g argum ents for reelecfion. The
a a ctio n to about twice that size senator will he joined in th is cam
Number of fan n ers has decrees- paign by several northwest con­
ed from over 600 <0 about 300 gressm en. who also are to be re­
this year
elected or defeated n ex t year. Sen-
One wonders how fa r such a ator Holman, who is a member of
tendency can go- In the United ^jje senate com m ittee on immi-
Statee it is announced th a t aver- g rati<M1> has made quite a riudv
age aixe for farm s is 174 acres.
the o b j e c t and believes that
up some 16 in ten years. Mechani- immigration laws should not he
zation o f farm machinery, desire ^ taxed , as advocated by som e of
of farm lads to go to the cities, hia
colleagues, but tightened
are given as reasons.
W hile vacationing in Oregon dur-
Another factor now nt?rs the jng. ^he recess Holman intends to
field, one ’hat m ay b ait the grew - »pontact everyone possible to ob-
th in the site o f farm s th at is tain their view s on the m atter,
the income tax.
Farmers who
• • • •„ >
have here-to-fore struggled to
Among the members o f the pre­
buy out all their neighbors
may «»nt congress there are €1 pena-
stop that practice when
it »
and i©g representatives who
found that no profit can be made
veterans of the w ar
with
from another section if it
puts Spain or world war N o. 1, and
him in a higher income tax bca* several o f th e latter w ho have
c^et-
also seen b rief service in world
Some taxpayers in this county,
No. 2. This m ay or m ay not
we have heard, pay fifty percent
significant o f the type o f leg-
oftheir gross to the government talation which w ill be enacted for
now. One is said to be in the 80 th e benefit o f the boys who re­
percent bracket.
With normal turn when peace is declared, but
yields the return on invested c m -
n<^ unreasonable to expect
ital will be pretty low when tax- that tbe general congressional at-
ee are figured, so lew, that a sfsr titude w ill be more liberal toward
investments may be preferred.
veterans than it w as during the
The fanner, whe «was, fr e ar.d ^ays o f agitation of a bonus for
clear, a section of Sherm,”i m i n ­ the boys who fou gh t Germany In
ty land and takes Vnve t ' ' n •- v 1917-18- Already congress has
living on it aeenxs to live o fuller shown a disposition to extend '‘t he
life than does one wh >
t ■» generous provisions which have
farm the whole countrv Th^re
been made f/f- dependents o f men
more time for something c‘her in the armed farces and when
than the daily grind, and -less married men with children are in­
danger of being cleaned ovt hv ducted, a still further exipansion
a few unfortunate years Maybe is probable..
the income tax will aid in bringing
th is about.
,
ONE YEAR ............................. 12 CO
JULY 16. 1943
CONGRESS QUITS
Congressmen are entitled
to
feel tired after « x months o f
work at lawmaking, which can be
an onerous job i f followed fa ith ­
fully Also the summer weather in
the nation’s capital is not recom-
nftended for those who like physical
comfort- The little matter o f see­
ing the constituents ia another
potent reason for temporary ad­
journment.
Despite these excellent reasons
why congressmen might wish to
go home for a while there are
also some excellent reasons why
they should have stayed on the
job.
As fighters against bureaucracy
this congress has done better work
than any since the advent o f this
authority grabbing adminhdration.
When congress goes home it mupt
leave the power in th e hands of
the bureaucrats who they have
been trying to take power from
for the past six months. The best
way to build up the prestige of
representative government is for
the representatives to stay on the
job in tim e o f stress This they
should have done.
WAGON8 WEST
A little booklet, Wagons W est’
is being distributed by the Old
Oregon Trail Centennial com mis­
sion. Written by Phil Parrish, R
telle briefly the story of th e treks
across the western plains to the
green and fertile valley o f Oregon.
Its brevity commends
it for
reading. For one reason it requires
but little time. For a greater rea­
son briefly written historical sket­
ches often give abroader view than
do more exhautive treatises. In
an outline one can see the whole
picture more plainly than if it
be obscured by the greater detail
of a longer work.
The Oregon pioneers just drove
across the .plains because they
wanted to get out o f the eastern
sta tes and go someplace elee.
They had their troubles, their f i­
ghts, made their m istakes, died,
were born, on the trip. We doubt
if they considered them selves as
heroes or especially brave people
We moderns riding in our clos­
ed motor cars on smooth h ig h ­
w ays can barely imagine th e hard­
ships of these fir s t wagon trips.
We have heard men sco ff and
My it w sa impossible for th e pio­
neers to cross rivers, when the
fact is th ey started from Missouri
and came to Oregon in a wagon
and they had to cross rivers. They
didn’t drive around them nor fly
over them and ferries were few
indeed. They forded them.
Many of us in Oregon have
never bothered to learn about the
trip early settlers o f this state
took to g e t here. Yet i t is a fin?
story o f human effort used to
overcome diffieultiee th at -required
rvsouroefulnem. Whether the pio­
neers were ne’er do welle in the
east or not, they were capable and
resourceful men and women by the
time they reached Oregon.
The story is unique to th is state
and to a leaser degree to Califor­
nia and Washington. In th is year
o f observance o f the centennial of
th at first trek
m ight learn
more o f these men
The little
booklet is a good start to further
knowledge o f O regon history.
we
Our armies have i>een in Sicily
long enou/h i
to make
it
seem reasonable that the island
will be taken with no major bat­
tles and comparatively few cas­
ualties. The will to fight does not
appear to be in th e Italians and
th e Germans h are not shown the
stren gth o f which they boasted
prior to invasion. I f bombing has
done its work perhaps (hey are
t i i d t i Ml «tit*
• .
Wake Up America
ft.6Iiy S VC III IK 11
<C umw < u g o m iv il
O le» L. French
FRIDAY, JULY 1 6 ,1 9 4 4
Kent People
Have Gueits
This Week
Should the roderai Oovonuaont
••dW
H
___
t CD o CLARK
Subsidise Education Î
^ • n e r o t Chairm an
uneiican Economic
fcu n d p llo n
v
> •
'
. >
.
The N ational Education dttoeiation
o f the U nited State»
Dr. O. Glena Sexen
Professer o f Applied F
business visitor in Kent Sunday.
A A Dunlap o f Grass Valley
was 41 business visitor «in
Kent
*- ’5 ~
Sunday.
who »is
A 60-page booklet issued j y
is
home
stationed jn Corvallis
the N azi in Poland, contains „ d y
vigiting with his parents, Mr and the tiUeg o f p<j(ligh * uthorEq
Pvt. Luther W. Davis
As debated by
Dr. William C. Carr
ybaociate Secretory
is working in the office as book
keeper and time keeper.
Kenneth Satber o f Moro was a
j
-k i
Yale U n ie e n U y i Pre ti J
the.
Pennayieeuie Econaauj i.tu g M
Mrs J L Davis,
Mr and Mrs Bert Cox, Warren
Morgan, Doria and Frank Payne
and Veda Beiahee w ere visitors
one evening la st week a t the
George McKay reeidence.
that are prohibited
Invasion Is
Costly fighting
reading.
DR. 8AZOB OPKNit Federal sub­
sidies of education, except as a war
Ybvr Boy Gives
emergency, would be disastrous to
our constitutional form of govern­
JOO p e r centf
ment; would ultimately mean de­
H o w about poor
Mr and Mrs Charles Bothwell
struction of our democracy It would
b a u d b u y fa j?
be a flagrant Interference by the
and fam ily were viaHore in Mau­
Federal Government in the Jurisdic­
pin Sunday of th is week, f *
tion of the states, their agencies, the
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
counties, and municipalities Wher­
George
Howell’a
grandaon,
Geo-
the
STATE OF OREGON FOR
ever we have had state subsidies ef
universities and colleges, politics hag J
Howell of Lyle. Wn., is here SHERMAN COUNTY.
dominated their administration, the ,
. ___
curriculum and teaching staff. Wit-
*
through haying and po­
In M atter of th e E state of R.
nes» the persecution of Dr. Glenu : sjfcly through harvest-
C- Cannon deceased:
SS. Final
Frank, President of the University of . ) £ and Mrg Robert M itchel and
notice.
TO
WHOM
IT
MAY
CON­
Wisconsin, by the Xa Follette admin- i
„
i«tration. Almost without exception ' daughter, Betty, W ill visitons a CERN: Notice ia hereby given
few days la st week visiting J J that Gus Engstrom administrator,
state universities financed largely by
appropriations from state legislatures
Decker and fam ily.
has presented and filed his final
are subjected to political domination .
Earle Roberts of Clackansie was account herein, for settlejnenL
Efforts are made to dictate who shat, j
visiting a few day« a t the A von and the court has appointed Moll
teach, who shall be taught and who:
shall be taught Whether or not a , Boratel home la st week.
day the 6th flay of September, 194.’
specific grant will be made to M
X*
Mr and Mrs George Barnett and at the hour of 10 o’clock A. M.
college depends upon whether or cot
th< administration of that college, ov , Mrs John Palmer and daughter,
in tlj£ County Court room o f the
members of the teaching staff, en- . Jonetta, ware viators in
Kent County Court houae in Moro,
gaged in the “wrong” aide of some I
Subaid) 4s I Saturday.
immediate political
I
■Sherman County, Oregon, as a
would mean that teachers' salaries ,
Patil Smith was called to South time and place for the hearing
would become a political football. A * Dakota because o f aicknees o f bis
o f objections, if any, thereto.
teachers* lobby could easily become
sister. H e left la st Friday.
the country’« greatest pressure group,
Gus Engstrc .i
more powerful than labor, agricul­
Shirley Müler, fonmer Kent te a ­
Administrator
ture, or industry. This Is lnevltabi*
If the Federal Government bocoine* ( cher, Is in town working w ith the Date of -first ■publication
July
a sutfaidizer of lower and higher edu • ) State H ighway oiling crew. She
7-29-43
9,
1-943
DK. SAXON CHALLENGES: The cation to the extent of |30t,000,<XW or
lorn - M»dge No. 113. I.O . O. F.
S ipreme Court has not declared 3 billion a year, as proposed.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
Moro, Oregon
• in a lion to be interstate commerce.
DR. CAB* CBALLRNGEB: Profea- *
The Federal Constitution gives no ■or Saxon thinks Federal aid to edu­
MeeU 1st and 3r4 THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
J , 1. diction to the Federal Govern- cation “would mean destruction of our
Tuesdays
in tie SHERM AN COUNTY
■t e-nt in this field. The State of Penn- democracy.” The Federal Govern­
I.O .O .F. hall Trsi
In Matter of the Estate o f Vir-
t, Iv.mia pays almost 45% of its total ment has aided state higher education
alent and visiting
gana
Y ,iW hittier) Cirby, deceas­
e , mditures annually to the ad- without control since 1862. Our de­
brothers are cordi
vi.1 cement of education. The Depart- mocracy has not been destroyel
ed-
SS.
Notice to creditors. You
ally invited to meet
n ent of Education, In most major What will really destroy our deraoc- ;
•r
e
hereby
ntified that the above
___ _
.vlth u*.
»• ties, has become the major spend- racy is to continue to allow large
Irts agency. Because certain back­ sections of our people, through no
entitled Court has duly appointee
Charles C. Wilson, N.G.'
ward southern states fail to spend a fault of their own, to grow up poorly
Roy J. Baker, a s Administrator
P e in Them pson. Sec.
1;.;» percentage, state expenditures educated or not educated at alL Fed­
of
said estate, and all persons,
fo- education Is much smaller. This eral aid does not mean “Inevitable**
npine Bebeksh Lorire N«. II«
>h. aid be corrected by popular opin­ political domination of education
having claims against sam e, are
More Oregon
ion within each state—not used as The “pending Federal aid legislation
hereby required to present same
Mwle id A 4th Tues
excuse to siphon money out of (S.637) specifically forbids any Fed­
to said administrator, a t his law
I
New York to educate undereducated eral officer to exercise any supervi- I hi i'f each month. .
o i l
slon or control whatever over any
j* Louisiana or Tennessee
iritiisg members wel
office in Grass Valley, Oregon
school or state educational agency. '
From the Obwrver, July 15.1901
Th(. foI)<winR.
come.
with the proper vouchers annex
-a
»
*
re-
DR. CARR REPLIES: Professor
CoHa Belshec, N.G.
G A Meloy h u » I d Roy B en » n
by Joe Brookj> from ..Buck„ rsxm. says that In “certain back-
DR. SAXON RRPLIRSi Control of
©d, within six months from the
•».*»«« InhnsifMi. SeA**
three quarter, of lend a t »12 Spencer> WaMO boy in th? werviep.
a j Southern sistas’* Ihe parcantags educational funds means contra) of *
dsste of the first publication of
education, regardless of high-sound-
-I
total
state
expenditures
for
edu-
Eureka
ixxige No 121 A.F. & A.M. this notice.
peracre. Rqv i® building fo r a Dear Joe,
Ing legislation. Federal subsidy could ,
*atmn is smaller than elsewhere. The
Meets on the 1st and 3rd Thurs­
future ease.
destroy freedom of thought,
“ Roy J. Baker
Certainly was a pleasant sur­ ’/ c * m are Inconvenient for thia line easily
writing
and
research
and
regiment
«
day evenings of eaten Administrator, with Will Annexe I
A fire alarm from the water prise to hear from you. Jos, aqd uf argument On the average, 28 per
students as viciously as the Germans 1
month Visiting mem­ First publication being July * 9
works engine about 2 a.m . Mon­ get some news from the old home went of state operating expenditures have. Historically It ia the final step
bers
are cordially in­ 1943.
«
1
c
allotted
to
education.
All
the
ao-
toward
totalitarian
government
Po­
day was caused by an oil tamp town.
7-29-41
Cilied
“backward”
Southern
stales
litical
freedom
rests
upon
freedom
of
j
vited
to meet with us.
explosion in the Blue bam .
I’m in a fairly nice i-p?t d ew : exceed this national average, moat of education and freedom of speech If
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
Gene Cushman, Ned Thompson,
no professor y n teach unless he has 1 W*. F. McLeod. W.M.
in New Caledonia. We have them by a great deal.
federal
political
appruva«
no
text­
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
Lot Ruat and L L Peetr g o t the an ix fellen t camp
c(Wuder.
Let us examine the evidence. A
C. V. Belknap. Secretary
book can be used unless it «incides
SHERMAN COUNTY.
democratic
equality
of
educational
benefit o f the rain Saturday. That jny everything. We live in tent-
with current administration policies,
opr
ortunity
depends
absolutely
upon
In Matter o f the Estate o f G.
.term .eem ed apeeially arranged
and haye
w
per.
no student can be taught unless ap- J
l.d m a l subsidy to tha states. Such proved by the local Democratic or 4 Bethlehem Chapter No. 78, O.E.S. C- Vintin, deceased. SS. Node?
for Mr Ruat. a s ail previous rains
manent frame buildings for our subsidies have been granted, and can Republican boas, education will bo a |
Moro. Oregon
o f final settlem ent . To WHOM
failed to w et hia farm, but this offices, niess hall, g«Xley,etc. W-3 continue to be granted, without un- travesty and the four freedoms gone j
Meets Every Second and
IT MAY CONCERN: You are
one dU it ifrxxl .»topping f abort
«hort at
a t bojlt thf, w h ok
ourseive, d-xu.ble Federal control,
with the wind.
'
Fourth Thursdays
i n
*
■ ■ n il
-1- J
hereby
notified that the under­
the north boundary o f his land
not long ago. H eadquarters Com- ’
Each Month.
Visiting
signed
executrix
o f this estate,
Robert
B Hordcin«» want« a p, ny , bat , , m ncw jn e w n
d SAVE THE BEDCLOTHES
A heavy bomber, cruising at
Members Invited.
has
made
and
filed with the
place to do chore, thie aummer hot an<| C„M sbower A, for K en .
260 miles an hour, burns 3 1-3 g a l­ Norm a Halsiger W. M.
Better
tak?
care
of
your
bed-
above
entitled
Court
her final ac­
and fall. H e «. r « d y and willing ary> everything ia nice and green
lons of gasoline every minute. Marie H osklnson, Sec.
spreads,
for
they’re
considered
to
count
herein,
and
that
said Court
to work for reaaonable w age,.
,1 c « e». c e r n and farther out. to
be
relatively
non-essential
in
war­
has set Monday September 6,1943
From the Observer. J .ly 18. 1921 tlw,
there is a range o f crag-
a t the hour of ten o’clock A. M.
Saturday last a w heat field fire gy
m ourtains. On th<. oth. time. They’re not being made in
o f said day, in the County Couri
in the Emigrant »ection .nortbeaat er , id<. we bave a
of great quantity. Since cottons anil
rayons
are
needed
for
more
essen­
room, in Court z house in • Moro
o f Waeco burned about eigh ty the
wbk.h ¡, , h e . u t i f j blue
tial uses, and the looms which
Sherman County Oregon, as n
acres of -standing gram on the on clear days.
were used formerly for bedspread
tim e and place for the final hear-.
Wm. Oehmsui farm now operated
This climate certainly agrees
ing on said account.
by A M Maenab. The fire is sup­ with me- I’ve gained about 20 fabrics now are turning out goods
for
m
ilitary
and
essential
civilian
Echo B. Vintin, Executrix
posed to have started from u pounds and now weigh 183 which
uses.
However,
it
is
estim
ated
Date of first
publication July
spark from the caterpillar engine. is going some for me.
that there are enough bedspreads
The horse power combine har-
9
1943
7-29-43
I surely do hope yob write again
v««tor own«d by E arene Amidon Joe your |etter5 &r<, a, w ayi w(j| already made up plus the limited
number being produced to take
working on the
Frank
Burnet come(j
care
of Mrs. America’s needs for
farm ended its days work last
Your friend,
pome time to come.
Friday with a runaway th a t re­
Buck
sulted in quite a bit o f broken
harness, several horses injured
^ N O T IC E OF BOND SALE
and one horse killed-
O
H
U
R
C
H
L Z A
Sealed bids will be received by
The local wheat market became
the undersigned uirtil the hour
an eetabliahed fact for the season
of 8:00 o’clock, P. M. on Monday,
when the Portland market reach- Moro Community
the 26th day of Jjdly, 1943, and
ed 31.26 Saturday for 6000 bushels Presbyterian Charch
immediately thereafter opened by
of so ft white sold a t that price
Janies D. Moberg, pastor,
for August delivery.
Bible school at 10:1)0 A. M.
the Council o f the City o f Wasco
Meirin Schadewitz has been busy Morning worship at 11:00 A. M . at th e Council room o f said city,
thto week
tuning up th e H H Sermon, “Thou Shalt Catch Mep” f or the purchase of Fifteen Thou-
Christianeen ee lf propelled bar- Luke 5:10
sand Dollars ($15,000.00) City of
Wasco Refunding Bonds Series B;
veeter, which ie expected -to begin Vocal iolo, Winifred Belshee
active work in the field the end of Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 P. M said bonds to be dated June 16.
hke«
1
1943, bearing interest at th e rate
Christian Science Society.
Ì
of
not to exceed six percent(6% )
From
__ the Observer July 17,
__
___ w morning services
Sunday
a 1
per
annum,
payable
sem
i-annually,
Wednesday afternon, the 16th u a .m. Subject: “L IFE ”
E E K asebeig, weet o f Waeco. lost
SAVES TIME,
Wednesday night service at 8 in denominations cf One Thousand
about 76 acres o f grain by rea- includes testim onials of healing, Dollars ,(31,000.00) each, matur-
TROUBLE, REPAIRS
The reading room in the rear ing aerially in numerical order at
son o f an old stack bottom fire
W
hen a street or a road is crowded, you can
Get yours today—absolutely FREE.
again coming to Hfe.
o f the building is open. A ll aq- the rate of Two Thousand^32,000-
see it. But you can’t see when the Long Distance
Thia brand new lubrication guide
WiU Roos, farm ing under lease thorized Christian Science litera- .00) on the 16th day o f June in
lines are crowded.
shows you when, where, and how
in Khool dtatrirt »feven. h»d • tu" can be bou(tht ° ‘ •x » " " * « 1 each <rf the years 1946 to 1960,
So the operator w ill tell you when the circuit
to lubricate every part of your trac­
inclusive,
and
Three
Thousand
Dol­
yon want is extra busy. Then she w ill ask you
horse fell with him last Saturday METHODIST CHURCH
tor; makes it simple, safe and sure.
lars ($3,00000) on June 16, 1951.
to lim it your Long Distance call to not more
breaking HU collai» bone.
Sunday School at 10: 0 A. M.
Included
are complete instructions,
than 5 minutes.
The bonds will not be sold for
Mrs O C Mortensen is in charge Preaching Service a t 11:00 A . M
lubrication
diagram, and simple
That w ill help others to get their calls
o f the culinary department for Potluck dinner at th e city park
than
Par
thereof,
service
record.
There’s one of these
through, too.
the Brock and Medler threshing after the morning service.
approving legal opirtion of
FREE guides for your tsohe and
Of
course,
there
won’t
be
congestion
every
Messre. Teal, Winfree, ^icCulloch,
outfit near Wasco
Epworth League at 7:00 P. M
model trae;or—get it .oc.'y.
time you call, but when there is we know you’ll
Rev. F L Cannell, pastor Shutor and Kelley vyill be • fur-
E W Knapp was in town Wed­
be glad to co-operate.
Piie--»
*’ ■ ' >
_______ x
nished the successful bidder.
nesday and reports his grain as
Thanks for all your help so far. War needs
C. R. ANDERSON
Bids must be unconditional and
being all beaded and stacked, rea­
the wires more and more every day.
Grass Valley, Phone 232
accompanied
by a certified cheek
dy for the thresher, which b e does
GEORGE B. MOON
in the amount o f Three Hundred,
not expect to fee in his field for
Put Your
Wasco Phone 652
-w
T
K
i’sury—
»
j
;
>savss
war
MaRs
Dollars ($300.00/.
yet a month. H M Shull is thresh­
P*>rofi
*
A
The righ t is reserved to reject
ing in that neighborhood with a
ob a Family B k «
t o Mane teummc mb tcubbapb mummy
any and all bids.
gasoline traction engine, the first
Wake 10 per cent
E« F. Fridman
ever used here, and Hugh does
lu ll a Starting
City R eord er
not expect to finish bis own 2000
acres before August 6th.
July 16
28, 1943
Io Other Days
PR. CAB* OPENS: The Federal
eminent
should
appropriate
n- tv to the States for schools be-
cz. e: First, the National Govem-
iiejit Las a life-and-death interest
p. education. An educated cltizen-
s.‘r i* Is the only basis upon which
р. i .ilar government can operate effl-
rie.itly. Second, each State is affected
by ihe quality of education in every
other State. Third, only through the
Federal tax system can >11 incomes
be taxed where they are in order to
e -rate all children where they live,
/.m rih, many State! do not have
er-'ush wealth to give all children
f ‘ 3 »factory education. Space will
n
admit supporting evidence, but
«hs«t evidence, is conclusive Fifth,
aid to education is a national policy
f u.rsurated in 1895. Grants to col­
leges have been made regularly
s. nce 1832. Sixth, Federal grants will
wot take educational management
a 'V from the people of the ldcal-
»« The notion that control of edu-
с. v.nn inevitably and always follow»
a i Types of financial grants is not
sunpurted by our long experience in
a¡.fing higher education. If we really
want to secure a complete Federal
ay? cm of education, we need only to
*01 unue to drain all-the tax resources
to ,Washington, refuse to allocate any
pa. l of it back to States and locali­
ties for education, and thus starve
local school districts out of business.
PfCpN’r
imn
When Long Distance
Lines are erfra busy
I I I ask your help "
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