Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1944)
ii üM n V *> , . F , A ' X. — * U/V flTÎJ J fc fe K * 3 U . . » * MUKn, OKMCKIT . FRIDAY, JANUARY 1 ; l»44 Mr and Mrs Carle« Powell ar*. Mrs James Jones is working in WHEAT INCOME , W e h 're from Portland on business May’s stire, taking the place of ^N.rt‘ tan <£.ounty J ourus In a speech mode Novembers*) having arrived T u e d a y afternoon. Mrs Glen McLachlan temporarily. in the United States senat? S . T S Reese left Wednesday for ator Ellender o f Louisiana qu te l Published Every Friday at Livermore, California to spend the some figures from the Bureau of Moro, Oregon winter. Livermore is has old home e - W Agricultural Economics which and he will tipend th e next few Would a W orld Federation W ith |g H o s p ita l ,GRes L. French Bdi are of particular interest in this i- ? * months visiting relatives and old Entered as second class matter at county. friend». R S » S D t ^ c iA Power Bo a Step Toward Peace J Glen McLachlan is ¡seriously ill ihe postJÌfic? at Moro, Oregon Supporting th? subsidy ' pay G e n e r a l C h a ir m a n Word has been received from in The Dalles hospital having under Act of Congress of M aràl manta the senator was showing Am.^.njronomk U N I T E .’ ’ . _ . , Lt. Eugene Spencer USNR that suffered a recurrance o f stomach , , , . . , . , .. the rise in farm inerme in differ 3. 1879. As debated by , _ , . . . . he has been transferred t j ‘ort STA TES u lcer, He h e , had aevora blood c He had pre. ent -sections of the country. In John T. Flynn Max Eastman „ tM.T tr a n ,fi« ,o n , and hi» « f f i t t - i „ f U t ,oned m Han>.. IFrifar, Economist, Lectur< the w inter wheat area, according Internationally known author of and HI still critical. His parents. Mr and , ** H ero n I Have K n m in,n to his figures, the average farm _ - wood, Fla., wern ne nad tc .ti Columnist Pott, Editor and Lacturwr I A T 18 M BONDS ________ M" » “ McLachlan ere up from . o f , he o ld ,ltlllM net cash income was 41990 in P öbli $4 e !> MB. FLYNN OPENS: It I believed Portland to -b e near him. . t on departm ent, o i Jhe officer, 1935-39 and in 1942 w as $C39U AND < MK. KASTMAN OPENS: Men have • -A? for an ’«crease of $3700. an irrepressible tendency to form a world federation with power,would . Randall M a rt« h w been .11 jnd<Ktrin#tion scboo|. On h„ « . . . STAMPS lib / 4t hi» home for ««,: vi-itawi b'« That ’s th? tep ir?rr if? nuc> "i. groups with which they identify assure peace. I would take it despite wjtb offier detecta But I «-Ink ~ c h • weeR ed , t3 be etopp«!. and v e ile d h-, „ ,i„ I,»-, ,,n themselves, ^nd from which *out- O thr^ are consistently le s un- are excluded. Since men are federation would assure for us not brother Pvt. Clarence Sp?r.ef?, t til -the fire cured tobacco g r iw e ’ a iso pugnacious, this of necessity peace but war. The one great cause be better. • wo is in the hosp’ta. i is ^hown with an • increase in gives rise .to group or gang -wars. p o v ^ u l^ n a tto n s ^ r th ^ r lS t o / a f / Mrs Cart Ewing of Portland is up and nivuito ca crutrheu . OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER , . - ««do Nations are the most inclusive of '*.? SUBSCRIPTION RATES Chch income of»Z3Z. these groups, and, chiefly because greasion. Some, like Germany and « here viaiting her »isters, LunlU . A. H. Barnum »hipp’ d two c a o For 1943 only partial figures they possess power, command the Japan, meditate fresh aggressions. w ak,h an(j Mrs. Lawrence Kenny, o f grain fed cattle to Portland for O H U F C H S Payable in Advance were given and these showed an most unqualified loyalty Once these Others, like Britain and Russia and f tb9 Monday’s market and sold > - , , , national groups exist, the causes of ONE YEAR ............................. $2.-0 seek to perpetuate old and u»yu. V|«r • Community increase of $4800 for wheat Tar- ^ ar among them are as many as the France co” ta u f^ M g r e m io n , A fedem tlo».. them “ near the Kure ° / ’ *C' ••r,,5 v trri,n Church mens over the 1935-39 a v e n g e . «causes of fights among individuals. with t h e t . g g r e o r . would mean Mr’ L L PeetI w ;nt *° P®r ’- Cleo-Barnum and two o f h i, JANUARY 7, >944 r Senator B lunder also quoted underwriting their aggressions. Those land la st Friday with her dan- n€jgbbor boy« from Bend attend- ♦•ur’.ee D. Mo’vfirg, pastor, Bureau of Labor rtatstic» to war impractical. You might as aggressions most certainly will be ghter in law, Mrs Dorothy Peetz, ed the New Year’» dance at Kent Bibb School i0:00 A. M show that the average rise in well try to remove the causes of chaitenged especiaiiy to Asia. And .. ond cxpecta to remain a counle and ^ ere o f Mr and Mr Morning Worship 11:0b A ” . BEATING JAPAN c/\ a . • quarreling. The sole Invariable fac- uX m w t degradiTfi dLtiny a iip u b . of week» for medical treatment. Barnum unIlj Sat.u-d .y Christmas Program by Si. u y For some reaian ‘.he prepagan- c^8t 1,ving tor in the multiplex causes of war < . . *• t WA m«v the other war and was but 24 ) i, the existence of these powerful lie can reach—engaged in the aggres-’ s ?. j : u Work has been started on the aftem oon. when thsy returned t-» school. Offering for mis? da seem s to-be that -while we m a y , — fl Jo not ^ p . , each commanding th . loyal- (soot? »ay w ill) lick Germany tli.s now. ThA»S give wars of our allies in the name cem ent foundation o f what will tbejr respective homes. __ ______ ______ Sermon, -‘«Renewing My ’ ... 4-u r ada ty of numberless individuals. And of preserving peace, j ? be the W right ou«e at the cor- " Mr and Mrs A B Christiansen 2 Cor. 5: 17 agree with those o f OPA Bowie«) ¿ gt >lgo factor about year without fail, the job of clean Also quoted was a comnilation which something simple and prac- F l o t M d McCoy »tieet-. rece|ve(j word recently from then Christian Endeavor 7:30 P. M. ing up on the Jap? will be « long ahowing th at the prices received tical can be done. A similar but more grea^ aggressor empires renounce D£r not only the ambition for fresh ad- Forms are up for the walls c«f Robert, th at he has been con Wed, 7:30 P. M- Junior Choir - ,, .... „ inclusive group can be formed. This one- for farmers fo r all commoditie been done many times in his- ventures In imperialism but agree the foundation, and «pouring will ^ne<j a b^^pital for several Wed. 8 p.m Prayer meeting. Far be it from one so far re was 91 in the last war and 119 »ory—‘ most significantly when the X * , done .w n 'e d ay' A ,7 w e A i and in the t t a e r 4” - moved from places where the , , i «____ L .. tv,» this tirne- although wheat ’ a one ¡Swiss Federation combined several imperialism!. They have no inten- , ed going w ith his crew .to Alaska, „ nationalities speaking different lan- truth is knewn to di; put? the , j from a A v . fa ir ground» now be assigned to anath- WASCO METHODIST CHURCH ltem with a »mailer price now. guages into a nation. It can be done tion of dping this. We should co- moved the word of generals, government pu Inasmuch as cotton is one crop again on a world scale. Once it is operate with other nations for world blicity men, admirals, or ciVil 4V,«» .riv » « T hi Missionary Sociqtv will crew- r * Sunday School a t 10:00 A. M. B a r d i n # * to f l i t done, the . psycho-social conditions ... ~ ......... - but - thAt * ‘VeM> ‘M**>rd,n* t0 th< VU1 exist which make efforts toward peace but should not mortgage our Mrs J C Huntley came up Mcrn:ng Worship at 11:00 A. M. official» in federal service, military power and resources to en- meet ThesdEay < January 11th • at . thi- Rtxt/rr nt murt bQ made for ciiart a 'much lower incr°a ••‘ than »„during peace sensible and scienti- 4orce the decrees of a federation home of Mrs John Foss Topic Monday from Portland to join Subject “When the war is over” wheat, hogs or dairy. thoL?u’'pana tic. Until it is done, the sword-rat- controlled by these aggressors, which China and the Ghinere her husband and help look after i’leuching service at the Gra»« its effect on the «populace. senator could not he -------- “" mr'8ht: war U Uw na,ufa‘ is now in prospect r, = U n i t e d ‘ States. th« C*1158 Moon? mnch ® their Vail y Methodist church Sunday state of man. Germany is a nation th at has taken unto r t« lf »he productive a« r“ ‘ “ 8 ■’*»■<‘3' ‘h ’; ’ MR. EASTMAN CHALLENGES! Th? ^ .y absence. afternoon at 3^)9 o’clock p.m. MR. FLYNN CHALLENGES: Mr. capacity o f all of Europe, h a, increase th w e pnce" fu’ ” Eastman is right Men once lived in exisw nc. W ed n esd a y -a fte m o y until furth- « r , Tom Fnieer returoeu tne 3pworth Leazu.- at 7:00 p.m Wheat farrqers may feel pkas- ¿angs and gang wars resulted. They million» of capable men to pro ed that their product ha3 achiev- were stopped when the non-gang of national gspups with which bel- er notice at the Dewey Thompson latter *ast * ee* “ on\ u ,.L,„Cannell. pastor. ? people combined to suppress them. I ligerent individuals Identify their borne. Every one please come and ten day visit with .Mrs ‘r a u l F’ra' duce for her. ha« an inventive ari 11 be egos. ___ Small nations ».ana al • < I* ____ . children, « .« «_ at J Halfway. , i ed the greatest ca h increase Û1 r>..e But Alei. this wQçld federation o will wage tayar war as ser and p cop e wr rtsourc*. o m other crop. They ir tju » formed by nations which are gang- often as great ones. Colonial ex- P- ChHrtian Science Society muter,al. True we have lo t, of f w | „er^-m edilating new agg ra .io u , or ploitation is on the decline, but wars Mrs M A Bull, librarian o f the S»”idnv morning services a t ,, . . , a a, enjoying old ones. Society was not are n ot Mr. Flynn is right: the great Moro Public Library, wishes to help to «mash Germany and h aw aider what may happen to tile reduced to peace by gangsters. The 11:00 A. M. Subject “Sacrament” been at it a couple of years long aggressor jta tes “have no intention announce that arrangements are price under such circumstances, world will have no peace from a of renouncing their dominant posl- ~ , »V • iu «Ja? night service at 3 er than we have been fighting Ja anotihei O , HL r " ' ^ . 7 v now ” >«» the price i- of aggWMor, Such iMgue, tion. He fails to add that they never being made to secure 'C*L' 1 ’’ testim onials of healing. , pan. But if we can lick Germany , are mere armistices. The frustrated will renounce lt until a super-state group o f ¡books from the ,¿State Th • ’•"»Hing rrom in the rea» t- * 4ir ijoveroment cotmoi . gangsters will socn combine to chai- at all the Japs should give us Ut is formed. Acts of renunciation are Library and when received the the build nrr is onen. All an- One com forting thing about r lenge those in control. And we will rare b Individuals, rarer still U> tie worry. tribal con» library will be opened again for •.; __ ajj however, is that no two i<>- in thick of it. Give* me • ; groups. War began when triba O r é Ibnrited Christian Science ’.itera« 'rrmany is able to produce ?Afc___ league of non-aggressor nations io sc|Ougness began, and will not cease ’patronage. ture can be bought or borrowed ____________ ------------- r partm ents of the gov. mment use peace and I v ill be for i t | unU, u dOne about that P nearly as many tons o f ateel a« the »am» figures or obtain MR. EASTMAN. REPLIES: • You j MR FLYNN REPLIES: If the ag- w e are: has manufacturing ca cannot divide men Into ( gang».«ns gi essors will not end their aggres- same answer. pacity for heavy industry; is con- and “non-gang people.“ When tLe . . . - non-gang people c o m b i n e d , they sions. hope of peace is impossible, «ohdated. Japan has no heavy in- Just because the winter so fat were in jn the scientific sense, sense, a a giuig. -Our course then is to protect nn «r«intod of . were, tne scienunc — this ,... g«ui< ... . w. X __ t__ O ~ R----------nut dustry, HO trained WO been a sort A of a late fall ia And they showed - how s Uttle they ¿he»nisphere frdm Europe s wars. But ability to improvise , is scattered re<^ >n to cotn|Mre jt w jth the differed from gangsters in the pop- fw e may hop» for progress even over thouw nd. o f m ile. w i«i a of (he w>r when „ ular sense by becoming > those same among the aggressors. Once EUrop« ‘aggressor nations” against whom was a number of small states. They ■ n i l n e b s t m xnM that nn. M European arm ie, Mr. Flynn I, to Indignant. You can- warred endlessly. Then i n t e r e s t U^a »idood xoq pool Xiqisood *>u wepp to ait it ,out. The old not divide nations Into aggressor an d forced them to coalesce Into the half- or brinr raw material to her fac- , . , .. non-aggressor, e i t h e r, I except for dozen great states of. Europe. May _ . • gentleman who handle« the wea- specific gDeCinc periods. The solation of the we not hope for the next evolution * ¡2 ? ^ «___ ___ cu I. ther may 1 have some thing right war problems must rest upon endur ary step—perhaps a United States of ing and universal facts; that is why Europe. Be we cannot force it In the The J m » are doing w r , w .ll stin)„,atin< ¡„ ito re /o r u, world federation is the solution. Yet as long as they can «hide m a jun it mvAt be applied at some particular meantime, we who have learned gle t,nd pick off attackers. Their — histone moment: that is why Mr how to unite can combine with 22 Flynn’s indignation at the present American nations to preserve peac« n a w is anarently afraid to come Ip | I f L z .i r , | here. ______________________’ _ i status quo ls irrevelant oiTt and fight end without it th" Japs cannot hope to win- Total 1'rons the Observer, Jan. 9, 1925 GAME COMMISSION HEARING production o f rteel in Japan is F D F latt returned larte Tues about a tenth o f our«. The Oregon State Guime Cc.vt- day from Eugene, where he had The G'Tman army is one of th« mia«ix>n will meet at ten o’clock, (Continued from Page One) token «n auto truck load o f furni best in the world, is well equip Saturday morning January 8, in ■W *» *■*'*5 «• ‘ ture for ¡Don Wheat. mere ‘to buy army j'eeps after tIn 616 ped, has heavy artillery, ^»lane.s Oregon Building. Portland, uvUndar^^nr^1**1*- (^ server WAF’ bUt Ht present theTe “ no for the purpose o f holding a hear is well fed. The J»t*i have vet to cylinder pres» in the (Jpaarrer .through which such pur . _____ , . ___ channel through prove them selves capable o f win Pur ing in regard to regulations gov office last week a , we were fimsh- can mQ(,e ning from any army. Even tke erning the taking of game fish : X t T r offi~ w . purpov ° 7 h e ,Patm7 b;n w poorly equipped Chinese army j X k ’ T has held them ' off. Their planes benm oiM o f CTmmiseion until late “ A ^ “ " ¿ « r e o f ali L"ch sur Th' h e a r in g is open to the are few and second rate, tihey thi» week when repairs w ere com- range for th * , public and those interested in the live on rice ---- and fiah. ---- — ----- ----- The only . plus goods without d.srup.ion o. angling regulations are in- troubM about licking them is to p , ----------— -¿v market» anil to tire beat advantage vlted to attend. Last reports were that the Ai get them out of the brush. for the government. It is realized ________. __________ «bout gs the WJr When we have disposed of Ger- der?8le , ' rry’ operatin< I monv the war „rainwt Jaoan ">'«« »«»"<• A rl.ntfon, w „ tberii w i|| am(>unt „f ice bound in the center o f the , . , . , , Qnj shauld be in its last stage. _ . . . . A goods for which the army ami Columbia just above that city. ... , navy will have no further u s, and The radio set put up at raffle , x «*• . „ „ , »peculator» are in the field at- GIRDLES FIRST by E H D . ™ , w a . won- by fio th<y w aU Reflection should m itigate again Bruce Goehnour who. «, turn, aold it to Judge Wtm Henr chs. car* * raD 88 f at the surprise that comes from _ the __ pubbe ..... . __ and re-sell to at rrand- r « .. vv,_From the Observer, Jan...», 190.» , ,, ___ l upine Rebekah Lodge No. 11« first reading of the War Produc- • • / som e profit- Under the Patman H », rk W ake U p , A miricà T Glen McLachlan Seriously III VIC TO R Y BUY W AR »’t*b ’’ C. A . Ruggles .INSURANCE Kelly’s Column tache befor» ^4eiv 5fears day and pl^fi* th is P Meets 2d & 4th Tpes rather have new girdles than new fn lk a ‘a£ R«—*« wanldn’t have influential lobbies are at work day Qf month, refngerators. First on the l 6 t o f J * ? “! , , . . and then- is no assurance th at Visiting members Wt murts for women is the best per- nown lm, u or raig similar measure come. sonal appearance possible. , _ 8 W an w jR* flnaRy jt>e adopted. r<> I® Belshce, N.G Curdled milk, »oggy lettuce "a ^ «Ji k jr a a • Utoreoce Johnston. S* warm beer are to be endured be- Tw 4», RmRia^ Additional nurses.^ are n e e d e d ------------------------------ fore milady will be willing to let cut fingar, which WM injured y armed forces and every Moro Lodge No. 113, I. Q. O. F. Moro, Oregon the worm know that her figure coming m contact with a chisel available channeF is being honey Meets 1st and 3r« «ha« attained an unVenuslike he wa* U8in« on an Wee ‘ combed to obtain more Ani*olr rf Tuesdays ». t Grandpa Vintin was taken very roundness. She has more pride Mercy. Dr. Thomnr Parrón, I.O..O.F. hall T ie in her corsetry than in her cook sick while trp on a v isit to his geon general, is starting a cam- sient and vi*'t. 4 children, but w as able to return paign to ‘ enlist wpntmTjrdtHy brothers art- cv; o ery. Pride rs in the posaeseion and Portland a few day» ago- young women fo r the spring a ly invited u» . ..Vh us. pioper u ,e of m e A a n ic l deviata p ">" ll<* Jan. 8. 1915 cnn)1| in ' the army to make the bulging body seem C L . Montgomery had a finger sch(>ols o f nursing. TVo govern Charles C. Wilson, N.G. as a willow withe. And lost, per- open last week, when an the t j . -3n of Peicy Thompson. See. haps is the kind o f pride th at *P^^ * • registerin g fo r the c rac and will causes the gentle, but strong will- railroad section ¡work. .salary to Eureka Lodge No 121 A.I*, ft A..u. ed eex to really be wiYowy with- Born to Mr and Mks J R Coth- enrollee whilt i training, Meets on the 1st and 3rd Thu.- • day evening3 of eacu out aids ' ran- « t the L J Pape farm Wed- north. month. Viri.in,; r'X - Thik Ik an age of mechanics. By nesday morning, a ten pound been d y natPd as hers arc cordially »n their aid w e fty, speed along the <*rl- Hr. P o k y training centers. The » t classes vittd to meet w ’fh us earth, hear all over th e world, sec O™ o f the mort jally fam ily win * U rt training aba-ut Xar~h 1 ____ picture» from across the oceans parties of holiday week was the other C,BSSC9 wU1 p Rrisbine W. M. in a few hours, keep food cool «ne at * A April and May 1. The surgeon R. (V. Lockhart. Secretary and ©¿twelves hot, kill our enem- for * enpraI’8 believe« an ag- __________________ ___ . _ _ i 0 . It need not mimrise us that ® k . ° g n s s iv e oamnaign fo r enro'lee-. Heihiehem Chapter No. -jc, .O.B.S wemen plart so much «tore by its <4 i t s .^F» .. en v«ill bring about the desired rc- Moro. Oregon tlie simple device th at holds body E»ne, and in rta place we have an ’ ’ et? Every S*.t*»nJ a ‘:<* and aoul together and gives the untomed 2-horse gaaoline engine __ ;_______ Fourth Thursdays i r rigiditv of the men* which required * the efforts of ------- Fnrh rfonth. Visiting Make It a thrifty CHRIST durable stature*. Thw to a me- about all the expert» in Moro to Members Invited. *•$ MAS— give WAR BONDS dhankal age and who can blame "ubdue and nearly p u t our cybn- Norma W. ài. Keep oo £ACK{£ ti THE. them if <4*y want to look like it der press on the Wink in the ma- Marie HosklMPh* *' Z.TTACK.— ...» lee. by trading expression for form.
