Sherman County journal., November 05, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

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*?>*
PAGfiÎJ X
iSHLRMAN
C O U N T l JOURNAL,
MORO, OREGON
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1SM3
J
MORO HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Wednesday, th e high school re-
The
Moro .'Huskies football port cards were given out, a s we
i t
team w as victorious last Friday- have completed
our first six
(Continued from pa.’v uiM. •
when they again defeated The weeks o f school.
Published Every Friday at
The Moro H igh boys w ill make
The . p iragiap h s about Austria adjustm ent admiiuetration rushed D alles Papooses ,n a score o f
Moro,
a
trip to Maupin Nov. 11, to
and Italy are probably some one’s men into the corn belt where they 14 to 0.
Has the Japaneae>Ainertaan
Editor
___________
______
_
idea
o
f
the
proper
political
movo
succeeded
in
signing
up
20,000
-
D
aisy
Garrett
has
enrolled
in
p
lay
a return gam e o f football
Giles L. French
Problem Bean Bungled
Entered as second class matter a t to make in order to break those farm ers to grow hemtp,^: A t th e <**« high school as a senior. She with th e M mr A| M4 m 4 s *.
„
M fO o 'c u S fc I
the postofflce at Moro,
Oregon nations further away from Ger- top price o f $50 a ten the hemp has transfered here from
The Friday, ^ o t P ,
Hus-
by W . R . A .Î
under Act of Congress of March many No one will ever know if crop promised returns o f $20J an Dalles, where she attended only kies will m o o t
MtS 4 * U a g * ||t Ornerai Ctwinna»
$
öO
ridot
*
O
f1
-
Moro’s
field
in
a
iccessful or not.
acre and the farm ers regarded *
weeks. She attended Moro Honkens, on
8, 1879.
„ ‘
A b debated by
The tri-»parte agreem ent about thus as an Opportunity ithty could Digh School la st year so is
an gam e o f football,
Honorable Rari Mondi
I Honorable Horman P. Eberkarier
old acquaintance to m ost o f us.
„ L O g O R I A L - the trial of Germans for war c n - qat affopd (to overlook.
Congressman, 1st District,
C o itg rea im a n , 3 2 n d DUtriet,
Moro High .girls
will again
S oalk Dakota
I
Fennsyfean/o
fl/I T
iu n
me« does no lx>nor to the signers
But now, with greatly increas-
Manon Crows h a s been teach ­
Jj |J
*°r
nations th ey represent. Sure
imports of hemp from Central tan gle in a gam e o f volley ball in g th e m usic dafcs-e-.i vntH the
CONGRESSMAN EBERHARTER
m ere are crim
one«,
and South Arm.rlea and the op. Thursday n ight, this
----- tim e th ey school board can hire another mu-* CONGRESSMAN MUNDT OPENS: OPENS: The essential task of the
there es; are naa crim
es; too.
bad one«.
Judged
by
the
criterion
of
whether
But an effort to single out those e ,,ing up o f a possible supply
**
A4un* i’
aie teacher to replace the late the War Relocation Authority has War Relocation Authority is to re-
!$PÄPE«
OlE
fully measured up to its opportunity settle throughout the country the
responsible can hardly be sucoes- fponi Italy, war production board — — —— ——
Clyde Simpson.
to utilise Japanese relocation centers people of Japanese ancestry evacu­
SOW ATI IN ful. People w ill w an t -bo com e hacK
Pum s
lost jta enthusiasm for the
H U R C M F~ S
produce the best possible results ated last year from the Pacific Coast.
John Hunter and Mr and Mrs te
both from the standpoint of the Jap­ While resettlement is proceeding.
from barbarism after peace is de- <ioniei9t.i<; product and both CCC
dared, not continue with it for and DPC stand to be left holding WASCO METHODIST .CHURCH Horace McKee were in Portland a anese and of America as a whole, I WRA is maintaining the evacuees in
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
part of th is w eek to attend the believe the War Relocation Authority government centers. I believe the
revenge.
has bungled the Japanese problem. It agency has done a good Job on both
th e hag if they make good their Sunday School a t ~10:00 A. m " funeral o f A lex Hunter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
bungled in the first place by its fail­ counts. In resettling evacuees, WRA
•promises to farm ers. Only two Mcrn;ng Worship at 11:00 A. M.
Payable in Advance
ure to provide for the segregation of
imills have been completed so far Epworth League a t 7:90 P- M.
SUBSIDY
disloyal Japanese from loyal Japa­ has bent over backwards to safe­
ONE YEAR .............’.............. $2<0
nese in the relocation centers until guard the national security. It has
•and only a few others are ached- 'n iere ^j]] be a song service by NOTICE} TO CREDITORS -
the investigation of the Dies Com­ collected extensive information from
It seems likely that farm ers
uled for completion this y*ar,
cjK>jr and other members of
•
•*. , mittee forces the adoption of such e intelligence flies and other sources on
are go-ing to take a subsidy dur- so defense plant corporation may the ohurch from 11:00 to 12 A. M.,
NOVEMBER 5, 1943
AB P«™01* havifig ©!a’*r^ B f* h * policy; it bungled in the second place every adult now in relocation cen- /
ing the war despite -the
-be able to pull out o f the venture foHowed by a potluck dinner in Rt
E state o f Donald R. Bur- by its failure to set up appropriate ters. No evacuee is released if there
means of screening Japanese evacu­ is evidence he might be dangerous
OI SOCT16 f a r m g r o u p ® t o i f o t t u v e m
¿ « e v w a ln e n le « M n
I
-
..
.
«
. .
w ith the5 minimfum o f los«. But tbe basem ent o f the church. At net’ dece&se<1» ffirwz
are Aw»r«al>v
hereby notifie ! ees to be sure that those released had With »1,000 people so Or resettled,
WAR BOND SALES
ar. ____
open market.
___ The ^ 7neiS <5OTnnMxkty. credit -corporation is 2 î00 P. M. -will fee the Sherman
P « * n t them- with “ “ » rc‘>"r firel
-------------------
t
___
.
been adequately «hacked as IB not one disloyal act has been reported
Every stkizen o f the county them aelve., eeem plac.d about .. « bligated to
the f<mher,
«.„ven tion « - h e r , and duly v-rifled. to
S
ed. In operating relocation centers
who participated in the Third War as long as they g et
.n thou
.v ___
v tL
.i.
.
3 —
. ----------
,.n^rti«n<vl
ek-.
,i„iv
with
pro-Jspanese
or^noauons,
eno
WRA has handled a com plica ter
e t a good pnea
p n < , do
^
gh
their
the
undersigned,
th
e
duly
appoin­
It bungled most of all by using the problem with efficiency aad fairness
in the auditorium of the church
Loan-—and who did n ot?—may slthoagh stockmen arc mnk.ng an 5)roduct
not
¡„ the
F- L. Cannell. pastor ted Adminrntriutrix. w :th <he will modey of America» taxpayers to Within the framework of rationing
f<*el pride in the aficompl isfementa ou-tcry
annexed, o f the Eetate o t Don­ teach Judo. Goh. the Japanese lan­ and other war-time limitations, it ha?
-war effort. Meanwhile war produc-
guage, and to encourage other mani­
o f the county especially in the
N early every typ e o f farm er (tion board ignores its reaponcubil-
ald R. Burnet, deceased, at the festations of Japanese culture in the provided adequate food, medical care,
purchase of E bonds, which bfthe ha» been g ettin g a subesdy for it y fo r the
oflice o f T. Lester Johnron, a t­ relocation centers. Confronted with and education. To hold down oper­
mix-up and goes mer- Christian Science Society
ating costs, it has made the fullest
real test of people’s
participa^ ten years and has grown used to rf, on
way brin<ing in HU-
at law, Moro, Orofi-ou, the best opportunity In American use of evacuee labor in food pro­
Sunday morning services a • torney
history to give Japanese citizens a
Gon -in war financing.
it.
iports o f hemp and si-sal fro-m 11:00 A .M . Subject “Adam and within six -months from the date laboratory demonstration of the vir­ duction and other work. A sounc
Sherman
countdan«
averaged
of the first publication o f this tues of the American system and the resettlement policy is required by
Fallen Man”
From the economic point < f v ‘ w other lands a t the • expense
American standards of living, the our Constitution, and anything les*
nearly $97.00 in purchase o f E a subsidy is a payment made to out right cash los« to the gov
Wednesday night service at 8 notice, to-w it: October 22, 1943.
WBA has failed to make the maxi thyn decent living standards at tl.<
•deludes testim onials of healing.
bonite, 240 -percent o f the quota equalize a price. It is raid r s a em m en t.
Stella Schilling mum use of this opportunity. To the centers would be inconsistent with
The reading room in the rear Adm inistratrix, with the will An* extent that it has failed, it has bun all our traditions. I fail io see hew
of $4000 and over three times last resort when those in author-
M
of
the, building is open. AU au­ nexed, of the Estate o f Donald glad. Evidence that Americana, gen­ this Job could be administered in t
the average for the »tale. It is ity are not capable o f establishing
erally, are disappointed in the work more thoroughly A m erican way.
Secretary o f th e Interior Har- thorized Christian Science litera­
deservedly at th e top of the list equitable condition».
R. Burnet, deceased-
Th-at has.
of the WRA is seen in the fact the
ture
can
be
bought
or
borrowed
•old Ickes has lost hi« “indiaper
COMWRES8SMAN MUNDT CHAL*
in citizen bond buying.
Date of F ’rst Publication - Octo- recent National Amercian Legion
l>een the case in the United State« «ible” man to the navy. Abe For-
---------------- ~
Convention
at
Omaha
recommended
LENOBS:
Mr. Eberharter artfully
e
her 22, 1943
The wheat farm er
has been
The county had one o f the high­
that the operation of Japanese relo- seeks to avoid the issue by pleading
taa, assistan t secretary o f
the ,,
„
Date o f Last Publication - Novem­ ca’idr. centers be turned over to the efficiency for WRA because it neither
• * •
, ,
,
*
Moro Community
est percap <ta quotas and oversub- damaged by the subsidy policy w
te n o r . who has caused so .many ,.re, byUrlan Church
War Department
starved, pampered nor mistreated
ber 12, 1943.
scrila-d it better -than any except for he has had to compete w ith sleep less nights to the owner» of
Jaraes D. Moberg, pastor.
Japanese in Relocation Centers. Its
CON<iRE88MAN
EBERHARTER
one with th? lowest quota. But farmers who would not have pro privy.be utilities in the Pacific nor- Bible School 10i00 A. M
CHALLENGES: My opponent’s state­ deficiencies are more basic than that*
quotas are meaningless after the duced h » crop, or added to hi» Jthwest, has- finally donned a uni- Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.
ment Is a skillful blend of red her­ “Efficiency” is not demonstrated
ring* Bud factual Inaccuracies. WRA through failure to utilize centers as
drive is over. We m ust be judged surplus (had there been no subsidy. form de»f?prte ‘‘H onest/’ H arold’s Serm on, ‘‘Sheep Without a Sihep-
did not fail on segregation. It began Americanization units or by simply
would have fared bet
x.-
i ____ ,
j
a qj
in these bond drives by our a ct­ Wheat , men
,
x announcem ent o f h is irreplacihi!- herd Mark 6: 34
pltnuing segregation in April—nearly planning segregation and tiot prac-
put aty.
r
z>,
~
,
ual participation; how many dol­ ter if the , subsidy had been
two months before the Dies Com ticing it until prodded by Congress
_____,
Christian Endeavor 7:30 P. M.
mittee investigation. Testimony given “Fairness” is not manifest either t.
lars do we loan to the war effort ? on corn, alfalfa, beans or a m ul­
Wed. 7:30 P. M Junior Choir
M o ro
O rc before Congressman Mundt and my­ loyal Japanese or to Americans b>
In another -sense Sherman coun­ titude of other crops. The govern
self clearly showed It has not failed releasing evacuees without system­
Wed. 8 p.m- Prayer meeting.
on screening I can only conclude atic, adequate pre-release loyalty
ty should he a t -the top. It has ment miewed a good chance to
that Mr. Mundt's Idea of “screening” checks. Espionage in war-time L
aid
agriculture
to
fit
the
ne«»ds>
the largest perempita income of
would really mean Internment of more serious than sabotage; saying
a
l
i
i
ANOTHER THRESHING MACHINE ODE
any county in the state if not of -the nation by the sub My pHr
thousands of citizens without sub­ that “no disloyal act has been re­
Unless the farm
groups can »EOR SALE: 2 brood sow» with
stantial evidence, in direct violation ported” does not prove that no spiet
in the United States; it ihas been
The following lines were composed by J A Elder
of constitutional guarantees Judo is have been released. Deed Japane«^
pig«. Kenneth Martin, Kent 51-2
find
some
w
ay
-to
remove
politics
prosperous long enough that liv-
fireman for G D Woodworth’« threshing machine
wrestling; Goh is Japanese checker», are not the only good ones—but tc
some time in the 1890«. Woodworth farmisa tho
and it has never been WRA policy to rate them “good” we m u*l be dead
eend tions are as good as ths from the subsidy it will be with
FOR SALE: Purebred roan dui-
teach the Japanese language except sure they are loyal!
place now owned by Fred Henrmgin. Elder was a
people want; crops have been us alw ays until the farm er » no
ham
bull
calf.
Gordon
z
Helyer
at the request of military intelligence
brother
m
law
of
Frank
Lamborn.
Mart
Ar.-
it
*
,
v
C O N G R ESSM A N
EBERHARTEL
excellent and prices favorable to longer an mdiriduai hut another
officers.
and Bill Andrews are o f -the w ell known Andrews
R E P L IE S : I cannot understand why
Grass Valley
51-1 p
dependent
of
the
federal
govern­
a «continued high énor me. .
fam ily of Locust Grove and Mawn (Judd) Hines
my colleague persistently quibble;
C O N G R E S S M A N M U ND T
ment.
is another well known character o f the poem. Mrs
PLIES: It Is not a “red herring” to about WRA’s pre-release invest ga-
All these advantage i muvt be
FOR SALE: 4 head of work hor­
Esther Stanley is the Be«« o f the “Ode -
pohft out that “planning segregation tion. Every precaution is being taken
crossed with a patriotic citizenry
ses, 2 wagons, 1 horse trough,
in Xprll” is no substitute for failure to safeguard the national security.
Herb Root 'ha« saved the poem, from a clipp'ng
and th at » proven b y the result
to .practice it In September! Nor is it To detain citizens beyond the re­
16 ft- long, 3 bottomed John
taken from some early day news pa per N
more
unconstitutional to Insist upon quirements of security would make
of the Third War Loan campaign.
Deere 14 in. plow«, 5 sections
We too have threshed around over the land, .
adequate pre-releaae loyalty checks a mockery of the principles for which
harrow. Charles Bullard Mor.»
for Japanese evacuees than it is to we are fighting. To imply that a pro­
Endeavoring to please every man;
crowd loyal and disloyal together into gram so complex as segregation
From the Observer, Nov. 7, 1921
Some are pleased, perhaps some are not
52-2
c
POLITICAL CARTEL
relocation centers without suitable coifid be carried out overnight is
But such is ever the thresher’s lot.
Chas. E Boardman was a vis­
safeguards protecting the loyal against pure nonsense. The program had to
We woold like io hear Viice-Pre- itor in Moro thi« werik from hb FO R SALE: Date 40 Plymouth
the depredations by theTttsloyaL Judo be carefully planned before it could
G. D. Woodworth was boss in charge,
may be “wrestling1’ in my opponent*» be executed on anything like an
He was once a swilor and rode on a barge;
sident W allace’s considered opin­ new home a t Sisters. He has
Sedan with Chryrler Engine and
vocabulary, but it remains a required accurate and equitable basis. Most of
But
new
ha
runs
a
threshing
machine
ion o f the dangers that m ight sold his farm interest« a t K ent , heater. See W G Armpworthv.
coume of physical combat training in the evacuees are thoroughly Ameri­
She’8 the beat in use, sh e’s made in Racine.
to Ott Smith.
come from political cartels».
Wasco, Oregon
52-2r I
the »Japanese army. The fact that can today. WRA’s Americanization
Goh IS Japanese checkers proves it program Is vigorous, well rounded
Her crew is made o f the best of leather,
Candidates named by the cit­
He has been busy o f late talk­
FOR SALE:— 2900 a**re ra”- 1 •
does not advance American culture. To deepen the evacuees* loyalty to
Put up to stand all kinds of weather;
ing about the dangers o f cartels izen’s meeting held last month a t
2300 tillable, 600 (rarture: 1200
W« need from WRA not more alibis America requires their return to nor­
And if you’ll giv e me a part o f your attention
for
perpetuating J a pan ism, but more mal life. Americanism does not flour­
in the economic field and all the the opera house were elected to
now summerfallow. (AH acres
Each one’s occupation I will briefly mention.
ish behind barbed wire.
activities promoting Americanism!
ap proxim ate)
Also all our
while speaking for a sort of polit city office without
opnorV.'on:
Rip’»
smiling
face
is
ever
about.
seal cartel whereunder our typ e of Those aketed were Roy L Kuns-
equipment including 2 cater­
As separator tender he has »ome renown.
government obtains a sort of mon- man, mayor; E stelle Bensen, trea­
pillars with complete powerlift
As he pours on th e grease from the oiler spout
oply in the world
surer;
T W Alley, F L Burnet
plow outfits; 8 weeders,
2
He is heard to exclaim , “Shut ’er down”.
-truck»;
12 or
14 secti on *
. A people can nearly always get and W S Powell, councilman for
William opens th e throttle wide,-
yjpringtooth harrows: bulk stor­
out from under an economic yoke. four year term».
While Johnnie furnishes steam f
Johnnie too-ts the boys up a t quarter to five,
a g e on place for 23,000 bush­
Limited fa ll seeding in aome
It requires bloodshed to g et out
William toots them down at seven fifteen.
els; lease on 600 acres 1-4 rent
from under a political yoke as the parts of Sherman county w ill in­
now suutmerfallow: 12 cattle;
world is learning.
volve considerable planting n ex t
We keep three pups in the kennel—
Theodora, Mart and Jim-
also many other -items. Lcer-ted
W e’ll take a chance on the guy spring.
Theodore
puts th e sack» on the funnel
about 8 miles we-vt o f Mlkkalo,
who in looking for a profit; help From the Observer, Nov. 4, 1901
And fills them, up to the brim.
24 1-2 miles northwest of Con­
Mac Bull ha« purchased
th e
us keep away from tfe» guy who
Mart «its down and stitches their crown,
don. Total price $60,000 cash.
is looking for power.
Judge Meader residence in Moro.
While big Jim piles them on the ground,
C- C. <fe D. S. Petter. Condon or
This is evidence that Mac in­
But Mart was »truck with a pain in his hack.
Mikkalo; Phone. Olex 3F2. or
tends to— prosper.
And now Billy Kaseberg aewa the sacks.
MOSCOW CONFERENCE
Condon 114.
J W M essinger has an apple
52-lc
There’s Norris, Lennand and John
The Moscow conference haa eno- from his up-land orchard, 5 m ilea
That hoe’er down w ith ease,
ed with good feeling apparent in from Moro, which ought (to be Lupine Rebekah Ln^ge No. 116
They swallow the dust without a cuss.
Put perchance you may hear them sneeze.
It
is»
the news stories. It i s very like­ entered for a premium.
Moro, Oregon
ly true. It appears
from
thiu solid fruit, and w eights .1 3-4 lbs. M eets 24 & 4th Tues
Jemmie, the stra/wbuck, with Polly and Kate,
Again- W ebfoot reports sale day of each month.
wheatfieM that the conference was
Scatters the straw both early and late.
So-me he scatters where created,
a decided succem because it did o f the C. S. RY. A s soon as H ar­ V isitin g members we’
While some he takes to be cremated.
riman found th at Shady would re- <ome.
not strive to be too conclusive.
Coila Belshee, N.G.
Leon and Dave the derrick team » drive,
The very aensible .action
was main in Moro he said h e’d ta k e
the
road.
Fl«r«nc«
J«hn,ton.
And to do it w ell they alw ays strive;
taken to g e t , the t, agents o f the
While Johnnie and Fred without complain
W
H
Moore
resigned
an
m
ayor
greater power together and k t
Eureka Lodge N o 121 A.F. &A.M .
Fork the steak and then the grain.
them agree on what th ey could. of Moro, in consequence o f bis M eets on the 1st and 3rd Thurs­
Jack, the hoetler, is alw ays around,
There was apparently no effort early months. Lsdru Barnum w as
day evenings of er.cn
Haroassang up and currying down.
made to ‘ settle all differences, chosen to fill th e vacancy.
month. V isiting mem­
While Mason is known as the water-jack,
m erely to agree and write down From the Observer, Nov. ». 1914
/ r.d he Is too' Jate for dinner every whack.
bers are cordially in
On the W S Powell farm is u
the pointe on which agreem ent
vited to meet with us.
Bill m c z .i the cookhouse and d igs potatoes,
jack rabbit w ith a w ell developed
could be reached readily.
Of a job 'he is newer out;
H° s?ts the table and i» chief c f waiters,
Nothing eotartHng came from bump of curiouaity. When d is­ W . F. McLeod. W.M.
For short w e call him the roustabout.
the conference. Probably no e ta it covered, R ran into a badger G. V. Belknap, Secrete *y
ling ideas w ent into. it. Molotov hole: dodging into the hole each
And Bessie was there,
It4 always R/big crowd in these war days. But the
Why, bless you, we couldn’t leave her out,
Hull and Eden met to agro, on tim e anything w as thrown a t R. Bethlehem Chapter No 78, O.E.S.
Moro. Oregon
She
m
u
st.*
part
o
f
the
honor
share,
then
immediately
"showing
h
i
»
things that w ere agreeable and
For »he fis th e better half o f the roustabout-
Meets Every S cond and
Long Distance operator keeps the calls moving quick­
keep «till about the disputed top­ head again for another rubber
Fourth
Thars
ja
y
s
i
n
Mrs
A.
Rose
was
voted
th
e
She
is
alw
ays
on
tim
e,
so
skillful
and
neat,
ics. If that was» dene it wa i well
ly unless they just get too many for the circuits.
Each Month.
Visiting
With well (baked bread and roasted meait:
silver medal a t the ladies
con­
planned.
Her
pies
and
cakes
are
a
marvel
of
art,
’
*
*
,
Members
Invitsd.
• I f she says the circuits are Busy, you can help by
The pact is th at all will act to­ test held in th e opera house Mon­ N o r m a B a ln ig e r W . M.
And her pudding« would gladden your h ea rt
gether and w ill c o n s u l with each day evening
M a r ie H o s k fn a o n . S e c .
And now, dear boys, we are goin g home,
canceling your call i f it isn’t really important. But
Mrs Claude Thompson exp ects
other before acting a t,a ll. T het >«
With a threshing machine no more to r ^ m .
to
leave
for
Illinois-
thio
week
to
N
o
..
113,
I.
O.O.
F.
Mora
Lodge
about all, but it makes a fair
But if to thresh next year should be our luck,
i f you can't cancel, the operator w ill request— "Please
Moro, Oregon
visit a few weeks with her father:
We all want B essie to be our cook. —— *
«art
Meets 1st and 3r4
lim iiyea r call to minuto^99 It’s the work o f war we
Nothing wa« a g re‘.<J upon about proceeding from there to L os
The season Is over, w e’ve made our run,
Tuesdays
in the
Angeles
and
vicinity
where
she
the Baltic state«, Ruaaian bases,
And w e’re not ashamed o f w hat w e’ve done,
I.O..O.F. hall Tr»»>
ate trying to speed over the wires.
Twenty-three
thousand, six twenty-five sacks
boundary Hues, post-war trade, will meet Mr. Thompson, who will
sient and visitip<
Lay piled in heaps along our tracks.
meddling with eadb others* form leave within ten days for Califor­
brother« are corii
nia
to
visit
with
his
uncle
Owen
far Vkfwy—Say UaAwf Stafts War Bads
ally invited to meet
o f governm ent or the other con-
Dividing th » by tw enty «even days
rlth us.
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