Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1944)
... \ ~ r ~ . . . r A U B i't. M HERMAN < '' . C u V N T | JOURNAL. * Jfihrraucn County Journal Published Every Friday at Moro, Oregon • Editor hiles L. French ------ Entered as second class m atter at the postoflice at Moro. ; Ol»<otl under Act of Congress of March 3, 1S79 ^ ^ -y- MORO. OREGON FRIDAY, APRIL 7. 1944 • ■ . . . They do not think th at any European power is likely to cross the Atantic until it can croaa the ' ' English channel They would ra- ~ (Continued f rom Page One) ther have a b g navy for protec- ¿ er cargoes housewives face tihe tion than a league of nations or prospect o f stricter rationing of _ _ ents _ with _ _ single _ __ _ __ end of agreem nations, this commodity before the ^ , y y , ink tire U n ite d S ta te « can the year. There w an abundance jieKt aid the world by being a o f sugar in Cuba, but the Veeeels iwxJ democracy, an exam ple of which m ight be used to bring it a hat people can do when they to the United States the trans- nrwnd their own business, instead porting food and m unitions to the of being an international social seVerdl war fronts and until this worker that tries to adjust the equation is eased the sugar supply hves of Qther n a t ^ . will be limited. It has b?en an- The isolationi’ t , seem to feel nounced that the canning quota that there is a lot o f starry eyed this year will be no less than last, thinking going on th at w illb e d is - but the outlook for th e later c:edited when war t in e em otiors months of 1944 <:s gloom y, to put Kkdlv S Column «fæ O’ limn f *# w M B W aki U p . A merica ! Eureka Lodge No. 121 A.F.A A.M. Meets oil . the 1st and 3rd Thursday evenings .o f $adh month- Visiting: : metobera are cordially . Invited to meet with R. p . Brisbin« W. M. R. V. Lockhart, secretary__ Bethlehem 'Chapter No. 7$, O E.S. Meet» Every Secor I •»nd Fourth Thursdays in ea.-h Month. V isiting Men-her« Invited— Moro, Orcg A lice Omduff, W. M. Marie Ho»kinaon, S ecretary^ Lupine Rebekah Lodge ^No. .U 6 Meeto 2nd and 4th Tuesday» of each month. V isit n g mem bers welcome. A Lee McKee N.G. Flore nee Johnston, S? ___ Moro Lodgq. No. U S, I.O.O.F. Meets 1st • and 3rd Tuesdays in I.O.O.F. hall. Transient and visit ng brothers are cordially invited to meet with us. Ernest Houston N. G. Percy Thompson, Secretary Th© follow ing latter was received '>«"> T -6 Darwin A. Van O lder, »4 f QT wd fcrv FRED O. CLARK somewhere in N ew Guinea F a ile d ! Dear Giles», American Economic 1 nave moved around quite a > Foundation * As debated by k t rince I was home, seeing sotn. j Ricardo J, Alfaro . z j ! n>4 d t b country and a lot of water. How- ' Dr. Felix J. We« President, Republic O R E G W M iy R S P y 111 ever, I have enjoyed it and wasn t t Member, la stitu te of, Social Ro- •eareb, C olom bia V n b o i i t r f o f Panama B LI S H|E ?JS seasick. Some o f the fellows were } Author o f “ Argentina at S i real sick, Croosroodat Induitrlallaation i roadst OFFICIAL COUNTY FAKER vs, Agrarian Economy” J w ill. try and tell you s o ^ '- thing about New Gu nea. It, a SUBSCRIPTION RATES DR WEIL OPENS: Rooaavott’i MR ALFARO OPENS: The Good verY -Hilly and the jungles wtreh Payable in Advance Neighbor Policy has been tbs great come down to the water are all Good Neighbor Policy and his doc- give way to more sober sense. Wc it mildly. ONE YEAR ....................... , . . th at has been .aid abort them Vine of tho equality of all nation. est success In the history of Inter- think th at a point well worth con- v x x tkn _rtO,i ‘ are well Intended but unrealistic. Pan American relations These relations “ APRIL" 7 ,1 9 4 4 sidering. , The recent cut m gasoline rg- You g e t a few feet off the road. Amer,can wnferen<^ hava ffc. have not always been happy. There -icM ______________ __ tioning for holders of A cards w as fnd you are lost- There is any tQ «meetinii> of mice. presided have been wars, acts" of force, impo ISOLATIONISM not ft>r tbe purpose of kind o f bugs or insects you c-are over by The war-stimulated sition, pressure, tutelage. Imperialism 1 resented by the weaker nations Those who do the writing for GUY CORDON equalizing w est with east, but to name and then some more, also ¿technological development of the UR. south of the Rio Grande. When ha the public and those who try to I" Guy Cordon the citizens o f actuaHy o f f arrners, *nekee end \ a l g o r s , and c* m ikes gils contrast still more dls- tred was allayed, there remained two nr the thinking for die public h l . ? Oregon have one of the most col- needs wiR (be ^ ^ t e r dur- course, the fuzzy-wuzzys a s the p r o p o r tio n ^ .,™ face a deep-rooted sentiment»—fear and dis o c t h e t h nkmg l o r t P for office f(tf ^ ^ a n d v e net w n v in c^ that trust Fear the "Colossus of the North" should violate the integrity of neigh been saymg that taolaVen.am --------Ing the next s e v e n ,. m onth, than The red. To the Electors provincial; that those who be- they have had for year,. Entirely ¡n seaM)nB o f th e year O v - the moat part red headed. The red- bor nationa, in accordance with the c f the Eleventh Ju d cial District. sinister doctrine of "Manifest Des ______ tony the high-r iN c e h e l l „ ery^ rrt opportunity Congress dis- licve In it are behind the tim es outside of has well known aWlwes ¿nan needs are expected to in- der the h r ’r' the higher n.acebaH w.rv flr-ef Anrvtrflin 1 tv tiny.” Distrust, characterized by the I hereby announce my candi or below normal in their mental he t e ' t is o a a m m ost ost ’ i interesting tafoTM tolf person. crease cneage by by 18 n g to 20 .¿0 percent percent in in the the in th eir respective villages. T^« avowed Wilson’s Fourteen Points, belief all actions of the U. S. were dacy . for Circuit. Judge of th reactions that the world will go friendly, nprt few few weeks, weektJ and and there there gim- gim. villages are loea<’d ba'-k from the Latin American» fear that the Good aimed at the ultimate purpose of con reaction«- fnendly, earily earnly met, met, able able to to re- next _ Countic« of'G illiam , Wheeler and trolling their Internal and externa) « S S i S St S .'S io 'X X ’ X - S - fffalra Tha ojd U. S„ Inter-American Snerman a t the Primary Elelctio.i , . p ly tMs additional demand w ith- fb* com m itm ent« * rj was Inspired by those doe- * to be held May 19, 1944 subject from behind States senate Oregon will ave a ¡reducing the quota for other The native® are very friendly. tfaat would bind future admlnlstra- rines and practices which are know and takes a hand in European a f to the will of the Voters of saiJ the names of the big stick, dollar senator that will have friends ga u«<rs of motor fuel. It was felt nnd m ost of them can speak a tlong bave noj been made. The Good fairs. diplomacy, constitutionalism, pater District. , lore who will seek ih® companion- legg im. little English. A lot of them are Neighbor Policy is based solely on nalism, hegemony, intervention, mili Frankly, these writers and thin D. N- Mackay ship. posed by taking from the A card working for th e Australian govern- the President’s prerogative ef cob- tary occupation. Reversal of these kers have not proven their case Condon, Oregon Knowledge of legislative moth- from obhers ment and receive about 10 Schil- ducting ¿»reign policy. Congress has practices constitutes the Good Neigh- Just what is referred to as isola t»r Policy. Franklin Roosevelt gave ods m x k « . . t h e y are not in «he «Mential d»M . » month OT » boult »1-80. in £ X ry, X t3cMU°fall«d to ratify It its felicitous name. His dealings tionism is not definitely known. NOTICE TO CREDITORS niense importance. Trie W hether there will be a further our money. one of flrit tj.eaties made under have been consistently based on the It depends on who « doing the de NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, *v ■>«» _______„ __ _ who can make his company e« rid re(jUjC^j<)in depends upon military’ We get them to climb un ar l the policy—the "Sanitary Convention” doctrine of legal equality; the respect fining. It may be said to be a nar that the undersigned Henry Yea- n iu io n iism "a patriotism has a * reat advantage over one for inva8,:on o f Europe. g et us coconut», for pay they will of 1935.. Roosevelts attempt partially of all sister nations, large and small, weak and strong He, Cordell Hull, low ___ hhc who cannot. It is an asset the vo- event, the immediate fu- take two C garettes or two nick- to remove Argentina’s long-standing and Sumner Welles, have destroyed \ ckel has been duly appointed ad that refuses to go beyond the ministrator vX'th the Will annex lere of the »U te cannot overlock. hoWs no relaxa- cl», but not a dime. Everyth in i meat grievance. Thi» and other dto- fear and distrust and achieved the borders of the nation. That is they do they have to hove two. «vowel, of the Good Neighbor Policy unprecedented spirit of solidarity with cd, of the Estate of Emma A. the kind most people have. Most Guy / " ‘f , tion in the resti-ctions. have contributed more than any Nazi which the new world is facing the Crocker, deceased. • , . r‘ud he «till recain« the open n o s _______________ The women are all called Mary. propaganda to convince Argentinians gravest crisis of human history. people we m eet «re italu o f lh<. old souttl. After All persons having claims A iboy a monkey and a girl, a and many other Latin Americana that in that they want noth n« to do P > Roaehunt he went DR WKIL CHALLENOK1: The garnet «aid Estate are herei-v pMonkey Mary. » / " there has bean no genuine reversal ^southern economic bloc" now in for with Europe. A . a or even South depu£ Tfoie weather 1? hot and stickv of the practices of "dollar diplomacy mation under Argentina’s leadership, notified to present the same duiv America. and there h a , hren i h.t e f t» in . A ^ J H A ^ N G « . ; The as exemplified by Chile’s, Paraguay’s he studied law and pasted the ex verified, to the undersigned at and Bolivia’s recognition of the Far They would be w illing to carry- amination. A constant rfcadei, he the office o f ' John M. Stapleton, The ground is gunrt >, ft you kr -w esUttjlahed principle of international rell regiqir in Argentina, hardly con on trade with nation« acros« the brought his standard of education From the Observer, April 9, 1915 h<n\ the tYavehing s. But t*»e law, not an unrealistic innovation of stitutes evidence of an "unprecedent his attorney, Vovt Bldg . The Dal ae&s. They would not favor —and __ up up to to dial dial of of college college men. m m . He He has has Meaara j^e8srs O q A a . Ramsey Ramsey and and M M A A nights nights are are cool and that h^lns the Good Neighbor Policy. The fact ed spirit of solidarity." Nor do the les, Oregon. fwithin six mon»hi do not favor— interfering with K that the “mice” meet with the "lion custom unions Argentina was able to from the date of ^the first pul,! ik e ¡nternaVaffaire" *of" European '”<“ ** • « w ers the h* pd, * “I . Bull have put the creating on 1st „„t a lot. in conference end sometimes oppose conclude with Chile, Paraguay and ___ A m e r e -.n na. He has represented the 18 Ore- clld X reet and a t,„ the alley I wish I could write w h it I bbn without being devoured proves even Brazil, show that “fear and dis cction o f this notice. tjrv n it o n s or South American na «• * H !,« - *<>* Und Brant counties n Wash- cl(MSjng near the J R Morgan res- have seen to a better a d v a n c e the effectivity of the policy. No evi- trust" of the U. 8. have Been "de March 31, 1944. tions. u And Z they K wish i rt T were X l S po«- WeT “ id« “ «" » « " ,O™ With -« > * ' " « • 8re ° Wr rm X ’ ^ r e X d ' T . stroyed." Spending millions in Latin Henry Yeackel, Ad r. America, though expedient for the Freouent comment is that smart- do71e them a good job. Many the sidewalk. afraid I can’t exclusive of the Democratic Party, war effort, has done little to dissi ’ John M, Stapleton. Attorney. pate the countries’ anxiety as to their Vogt Bldg. The Dalles, Oregon •r «ad I*'*’* cautious statesm an- tbe 1)4118 the8C counties j obn H arting’r trotting mare, I’m feeling fine and g et bin ? Abolition of imperialistic practices post-war prospects. The “n ve" need began during the Hoover A dm inis ship would have ^prevented getting and federal aid to state taxation Mftud H died Tuesday. The mare tougher every day. tration. Enlightened American opinion reassurance regarding the “lion's” fu oureelve, in position to b , a tta c k -' heve b « " wr’* « n !um- 1 * w as a registered trotter and at I remain overwhelming^ supports the policy ture attitude. OM bottia ww d o t oat aria MR ALFARO REPLIES: The soli Its reversal would mean failure for a known the members of the senate | j t^ county fair last fall secured T-5 Darwin A. Van Gilder » wir. W» r» pat taogbar | ed in thrs war. c o n tra iy policy, not for good neigh darity brought about by the Good and will be a term ahead of any the fir<t premium in its class. 39309962, H and S Co... " IP’ Truth of that matter will be Neighbor Policy is unprecedented be borliness. hl1«« Ruth Christianson return- Eng. Av. Bn APO 322 TTn4’ foi our grandchildren to decide; one who muM start next January. DR WKIL RtFLIKS: International es us» never before have the peoples He knows who to see in Wash- borne Saturday' from Portland c-o P.M. San Francisco, C>lif Buy More law is as much • fiction as equality and governments of the continent the state d«martmert is not re acted so harmoniously. A comparison of stater The truth is that there is nighon That w as McNary s forte; sipend the Easter vacation with -----------------— — lenting information that hears on War Bonds for froodom't Sok« no "world-cop* to enforce interna of the situation during the First World who to see. how to approach them, tb<l fam iiy> ‘ > th< object. tional law or good neighborliness. In War with the existing conditions Is E 0 McCoy from The Dallas ¡^ C T lt N c W S O f NOTICE the last a n a ly st it Is power alone sufficient evtdenop. The regional eco- In iu^tifi ation of these be- be pleasant and courteous to all. l,e f. It mav be pointed out th«t Cordon knowK , u l e ahout th,e «nd R C Atwood from W as;3 ... J rjL economic and political, that counts in nomie agreements do hot disprove Farmers m ay now submit bxls Igrge implications of p o litic a l agree internatidHk) rdatioh. At the moment, to »the Sherman County AAA A r n -r c n ^terferenee with Eure- P^ ' C’ „ o satisfactory results are being achieved ments behind the all-American front neiui affaire__or South American *" o®“ - experience has b v ,iw - , «ffeini connected with - - Disturbing conditions In one or two Office in Moro, Oregfin, for grain by not using the "big stick.” But what countries out of twenty-one do not If the situatien changes? After the •bins owned by Commodity Credit „ (la r r e -h a . W hreurfit about * « " ¡» the W.W.M.Co. R e s ir lp n ts mean failure of the policy. In human he e wm was . on the job. will nave have From y the 0 ^ ^ , . , Apr.. Apr ,XO, ' ad4 nea<.e and rood will - *> foO. He wiu , , observer. IO. 1925 w»r. the U S. will h » „ to export endeavors Corporation and located in Sher success can ouly .be rooas- cither here or «broad. . , to depend on h i, many ertttiutiM ««. At the regular m eeting of the Mr and Mra Volne Guyton and ” .P|n'^ti°full em plo^e'nt m the U. S. ured by the attainment of essential man County. All bids must be Americana confidently believe fr o n d s for bis present cam ougn e!ty - ^ „ d a y even'ng, f „ week v s it o „ at Should (he L.Un American, oppose aims, by preponderance of good submitted on or before April IB, that had it not been for our arm- >" Tom Douma was elected council- home ^'uo’^ t l c r e ^ o? ‘E h of achieved over evil combatted. Hence 1944. Any farmer interested ‘ m the Good Neighbor Policy evidently iea Germany would have won the ^ g to n . Had h e ^ t b r b e c o m e man ^ged A C Thompson Runnpll i« «tay- export markets—what then? bidding on one or more of theh? has not failed. last war We spent a lot of money «equalised w * h the Wftf S , eejiec- ^ n t y resigned city office. . M and Mn, John Kocu- ------------------------------------ bins may obtain forms, list o ’ bms to be offered fo r sale ar ! hist few men. We oetabliahed a ............. ^ " y ,b 7 'L tT Z 'u H i ox th e the ed on Satuntey m fc*r at nwdher i . caring for o1 McRay nst m et ions to bdders from ecu:, reputation a« a com er policeman Oregon, hw election would he easy. fanm du(f UMTEO STATU ' night and since then they have Mrg Jennie Simler and son, ty AAA office. who could be depended on to WAR Minimum prices below w h i'i bring a d and food and supplies. MEN RIDE been hunting for her, hut so far NorTnen wbo baVe been v isit ng B O A N D S At the peace table we nterposed ‘Horses and dog« walk, m m tiw y y^ve not found her. Mrs B A Hogue left Saturday for bids may not be accepted are: NO dreamy «entimentality. so strong- ride” ia an expreeaiion and u The Moro poet of the American fheir home -n Toledo. Economy Bins non-erected $250 ( ' STAMPS ly that the peace was a joke and philosophy—or phob a —ascribed to -Legion has set Wednesday April M<re Erank von Bor«tel return- Economy Bins erected 270.0' J 22-3 1 S 11 the League of Nation« a flop, the old fm e cattlemen who were 22n<fes the date for th e annual h^r (hoTne; lagt week a fter Had Clemenceau and Lloyd George among the fijri settlers in this clean-up., ' having visited each post in her written the peace this war would' land. Judge Fred Krusow w as in <jp,p4irbmcnt. certainly -have been delayed for a The old time cow puncher who town on Tuesday from h ^ home £ Hoey ± iwn froim F<M5<,il THE OLD RELIABLE for longer period of time. Our inter- would walk no farther than the hi Gra«s Valey on h is w av to in- spending a few d a v i Quality—Dependability—Courtesy fcrence was alright as a police- ccrral was a believer- He a m v - eVect h is farm properties north- hig Hoakin. man perhaps. Our attem pt at ed horseback. To have arrived cast of thia place. He said that aiding in the management of Eu- «nyplace on foot would have been the eariv rereeded groin around Ricketts „ over n lg iu lopran affaire was a dismal failure a diagrace. He would have lost Gross V alley was repidlv turn ng Mr Mn< Jay McRay We have inaulted th e South Am- face. His boree w as trained to fields green and that all hut two • cricans by our free offers o f mon- stay put when the reins were drop- formers were, he thot. fin,abed ' ™ 1 we are losing tire support ^ d and the rider was «ddom fa , with th -ir reremg re-ding work. V ^ t X k wX - P » Has Our Good Neighbor Polley In Other Days '""e in Moro th“ w**k «tt*ndin« I n t e r e s t T AM ACMacfllO *VCOlucilio TXT A 1 T T B° "‘ Freckly Closeup BUY t nf rhnac nations rapidly. The growing deflection of Bolivia, Par- zcuav and Chili are indksorions m our ftilu re - When so called rwtationixts say we had better stay home they have sound historical background frr t l ^ r PUtement. What do the internationalists mean when they talk about taking s more active part in European affaire7 Mr. WoUce apparently would have us eritiiltih < public table loaded with American food in an effort to convince the na- t ves to a belief in democracy. '.He forgets that there can be n . democracy without aelf reliince, which his plan would kill ) Mr. Willkre talks »bout inter- rational cooperation as do Mr. Hull and M t . RooseveH and many of the writers of columns. Do they mean we should interfere in Eur- ope in order to rtra ghton out European problem«? Or that wo must interfere tin Europe to (make ourselves’ safe in America? Are they thinking about Europe first ox America first? Isolationists, it seem s, are just rid fashioned thinkers who be- lieve it is our duty to look after ourselves »nd our fam ilies and our country first and interfere vzith Europe as little as possible, just enough to make ourselves sefe from attack from th at quar- U r* 1 - t »way. , ' To be bucked off and have to walk was to become a laughing Mock. To have a horse break a ’.eg and have to walk in c a n - /n g a saddle was a m isfortune to mar a lifetim e of riding. That the phase i» remembered in these days when no one walks indicates that the p h ilo « ^ h y ex- pressed is still favored. There ’« conscious superiority in It—the From the Observer, A p ril.7, 19ft:» Hon. R J Gmn a s bought th” Moro foundry property, foot cf Firet street, and will erect there- on a large warehouse for com- mercial purposes This rs the best business property Un Moro. A real estate transaction of con- «iderable importance took place in on the 31«t. Henry Hen- nogin selling his Morrison sect-on to 0 F Coe. for $20,000 not. Mr. D«1^ during 4h& fM Ht yMa , M ’ >*" W«1* " ; • « » Among ««” " Tne weex re. mr Martin an am L J l m * « d Lyons, and Mr and 8™ . ?. daughter ,Ca superiority that «ecrued to the Hennogin took Mr. Coe’s quarter “ nd“ "8’ mounted man through all history, »t $5,000 and the sam e day soW it « W |.A . The stockman looked down— to David Maxwell for the same heme. A program was pre serried .by literally—on the plodding home- price. «U .der « h o w .lk ed behind his Hon. J N Bunrere bonffbt 12- plow. The pride thwt eastern Ore- ooft head of yearling and 2 ye^r twe play» qna , gon wheat farm ers take in their old »heep last week, in Crook «°ngs. t Mios Helen van Borrtel has d *- country stem s from th e «time county, for dupm ent to Uts-u. » t OSC w»d source. Machines do their work, paring from $2 to $2.50 per head. <»n«»O«<i te r is home fo r awhile. or it isn’t done, as the horse did C K Cochran began the remov- the cowman’s work or it was not al o f the Ginn warehouse Monday, done. , taking ‘it to the w est end where These prides have their place- he has acreage, and will install it Probably w i w old tim e cow pun- as a barn for b is stock, chcrs d ed destitute because of re- fusal of labor a t what he oonsid F lags were in evidence around cred menial taaks. Perhaps som e Thursday, that bring Army inventions have come ^r<*? dls‘ da y t and to e 27th anniversary of taste for the harder taaks of life. entrance o f the United States And certainly, those who <take er.- World War I, which was at ough pride in their position in 1 fc fim e u fOUfbt prv. --w heth er it can be eubstantreVid >erve democracy and end wars on or not—are not going to be p - a - ______________ sart« or slaves o s has Ireppened te . to tillers of the soil whose pride A mind conscious o f m tegn ty succumbed to what »waned ne- scorns to say more than it m ean. cessity. to . perform. -R ob ert Burns , * » - champion, •» N pw Y orkf n . Yi> are Marguerite Thompson, 11. and Edward Fltsger- aId. M, plctared this freckly closeup, OPA Price Deputy HMHi Quality Store G R A SS VALLEY From where I sit... ¿y Joe Marsh “ Praise the Lord W e A in ’t Agoin’ Fishin’ ” ftftt ■€ WHlle Wells was always fond of fishing. Now he writes from nomewhere overseas: “T h ere’s n son g th e fellers ring, goes: ‘Praise th e Lord, w o a in ’t a-goin’ fishin’—and I gnes» it’» so. B u t y on k n ow , dad, som e tim es I su re w ish I w ere back fishing for trou t in Sew ard’s Creek again.” James F. Brownlee, who was ap pointed as OPA deputy administra tor 1» charge ef prices. He former ly was direct»» ef transportation ef the War Foods administration and has been connected with several bnalnesa firms before taking a gov ernment goat. -- And I guess that’s the way all our soldiers feeL They’re fight ing a war—and they mean to fight it to a finish-tin they can come home to the little pleas ures that they’ve missed so No. 81 o f a Seria much—the sweet feel of a trout rod . . ..a pleasant glass of beer with friends . . V the smell of Mom’s fresh baking from the k itch en . . . F rom w h ere I sit, w e folks at h om e h a v e a n im portant obliga tion —to k eep in ta ct th e , little th in g s th a t th ey look forward to • • • from th e trou t rod w a itin g in th e corn er to th e beer that’s coolin g in th e ice box. D on’t yon agree? Copyright, J944, Brewing Industry Foundation
