I
4
rT™-
PAGE 2,
T
4'
¿»HERMAN
pOUNTt Jpp^ N A L . MORO, OREGON
^ l.e v u iu n C ou n ty jo u r n a l
-
■
------- 7—
rubtisaed
cry
y »
Moro, Oregon
------- _
Editor
Giles L. French
Somebody has mixed up th i
draft again. Everyone once
a tm
ferred who is under 26 will have
,<o <Jo it ay over aJfain| some of
those over 26 who were on their
those over 26 who were
way may remain. Local draft
l oards have been told tha t they
^5*..reaTa?a . 6
4 i j ‘
|Cr^
.
m
.
Ww.ki_
cy are
every June
tg
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1914
MORB WASCO NEWS
Kelly’s Column
(Continued from Page One)
' u i. * v: u
fcouee passed a b 11 whioh would
open
way ,to «¿t^ensihip for
every man in uniform fighting
Entered as second class matter at
Moro, Oregon
the United States forces.
the po«toffice at
*
*'
’
^
>Ut
tune 'the measure has
Bad»! Act uf Congress of Mai/n
^e*11
up in >the 9611816 In a
S, 1879
statement on the floor of the
t L T
L0USe Representative Dickste.n
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
«-*- k u f mudth -wi
♦*'
asi* rled that the measure
b
’<-A$SOCIATiON
t
favored by the-w ar department
n iiBiifti^Ristiin n *
*
an<^ •^Uit / ’a“lu*e
9en*alt‘ t0
r ________
‘
consider it is due to the opposi-
Jfemòea
, M it
150,1 ° f “onc dktingubrhed senator
O iE e M P W u h
H I
Apd some
others.”
A | 1 TI ft ■ can o-pt through with Its leo-is- 7-----
—
.......7 Under exist ng
8 1! S ME I
*_________
co it Trin
Dooable for *W *" ^ ien w4l° °an K<>t pr0V€
the members to a t t e n d e e party ^ ± 1
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
conventions in June and July. - ’
be offer-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
, ,
,
,
* ,, .
,
- iHg his life in its defensa is de-
Lucky that rt could happen In an merf
M Dicksteln
Payable in Advance
election year.
declared ith's proof is not avail-
ONE YEAR ............................ $2<0
o f many
m »nv young
vouiiir
able in the cases of
Aa a
OPA manipula- n>en ^riiose parents are dead and
APRIL 14. 1944
tion of prices and markets
w w ^o bave no personal knowledge
nation
now
has
more
cattle
and
A
'ri
i would
i i ¿ '_---------- ----------
\
. ° i how
now or the (time wfhen they
Those
who
trade hogs than ever before,
has the
w
✓
n t'n n avatem in its exis- were ,broUl^ rt to America but
only
freedom fo r security are ♦ tcr.cc, ♦*.
n<m
valor
the poorest markets, mnrp
more on
de serving o f neither.. .
- Mn_ „ _
'
mtalrtmtor Wt»i «h. WUI »Hi«
Mias Veda R«id left Monday 7 w ~ ' , ^ r r ,IIMTV o n r R T od>
*<h* EM*U
Em"”
for San F rancis», C a lfo rn » af-
*”
OT4B w ' M ,rx ' W L H C-ocker, deceased.
for a short visit with home folks. QF THE STATE OF OREGON
AU persons having claims a-
She has accePted employment in FOR SHERMAN COUNTY.
gainst said Estate. are hereby
San Francisco and will make
notified to present the same duly
that
home.
_
In Matter of ¿he .Estate of veriftedf to the undersigned at
Week end
at
Da. Virginia Y (W hkter) Cixby, De- «he office of John M. Stapleton,
vjd Reid home near Rufus were ceased.
SS. Final Notice-
his attorney, Vogt Bldg-, The Dal-
m ? and Mrs C. A. Riley and aon.
To whom it may concern: N>- les, Oregon, within six months
Jack, of La Grande, Pfc Frank tice is hereby given that Roy J. from the date of the first publ-
Reid wjfe an<j baby of Portland, Ba/ker the Administrator of the cetion of this notice.
to-w-t:
nnd . Miss Veda R ed, late of «aid estate bos rendered, present- Mairh 31, 1944.
Spokane, Washington.
ed, and f led his final,* account , *
• -
Henry Yeackel, Adnr,
C O Clark and family of Ti- therein for settlement,
and the John M. Stapleton. Attorney.
gard spent Sunday afternoon and Coant has appointed Monday the Vflgt Bldg. The Dalles, Oregon
Monday with the Claude Coats 6th day of June 1944 at the hour
NOTICE
family.
>
of 10 o’clock a- m. in the County
submit bid.
Mrs. H. n
H. . oxraugnan
Straughan ana
and infant
of une
(the vounvy
County vourv
Court
mrs.
im am Court room,
rwm , w
farm ers may now suDinw dhis
son of SP°loane’ W n« «tended bhe house in Moro, Sherman County, to the Sherman County AAA
MargaTCt E' Clarit fun*ral *and
M<m>’ 5 ^ ° " ’
returned home Monday.
,
, the hearing and final settlement b?na owned by Commodity Credit
of said account, and the hear Corporation and located in Sher-
ing of objections thereto.
man County, All bids must be
flZ
a. A J
Roy J- Baker
submitted on or before April 16,
O fIL
Administrator 1944. Any fanner interested - in
FOR SA L E : One white-faced bull
23-6 bidding on one or more of these
past yearling. Eugene Am don,
-----------------
bins may obtain,.forms, list of
Moro, Oregon
23
NOTICE
TO
CREDITORS
bms to be offered for sale and
.
LOST: Heart and Arrow Earring
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, instructions to bdders fromjQmin-
at Wasco, Saturday
Henry Yea- ty » AAA office.
r night.
*■ Mrs that . the . undersigned
.
ckel has been duly appointed ad
Minimum prices below which
Ernest Woods, Mono
F 0 R SALE: 100 Ewee wdtfTFeb
ruary lambs: 60 head mixed
Hereford cattle. P a ^ Wilson,
Kent, Oregon * "
21-8p
people wanting to buy meat, more
Viewed from (the national can-
meat to sell, more people stand
rtal angle, it is (the belief here
ing between buyer and seller.
REGISTER
that Mr. Roosevelt will have ad
Those Who want to vote in the
When the United State, changes c{ «•“
f ™ ” «*>« P««"
May primary have until April 18 iU policy and h e « « , ko retah
northwest reffardlew of the p0R g ^ . ? tuJ>e Croag|
to register. That is. if bhey did
«he territory ,ta troop, have threatened revolt of «.«them De-
,n
m hinet. 3g SAW
not vote at the last election they Rained «M» country will not be " * « « * ■ Mr. Rooaev^t hoe nev-
revolver c A r ^ , « , M oto 2 2 c
must reg ater the only effective c<,joli<i
** m#ny w* ra “ lt
* * , ¿ 1 7 . ’., FOR SALE: We have a limited
Voting
is
his election in 1932, and
Jtos been in the ,past (twenty five
amount of started Leghorn Pul
n»eans the average citicen has of
while he is not as strong in th:it
lets, 3-6 wks. old. $40.00 pfer
registering his liking or disliking ^earft
region (according «to reports) he
100
delivered. Hart’s Habchery,
for the conduct of h s or her
zn.
wr v -a
i
a j
18 expected
*
A «to win w>th t ease. Th*
Beaverton,
Oregon.
22-3e
government The opportunity is . Our Wash ngton column .today i government
has isipent almost
in
reporting
on
the
presidential
*
.
---------------
once every
two „ years
„ given
— but
----------------------
-----------
------
.*
»_ lx a.
_ x _ j v Lve billion dollara m Washington
fcr sU te. county and national 7 *
* J ” 1«"*
bV arid. raore than „.goo.ooOXlOO in N0TICE ™ CREDITORS
offices and once in four years for t,ie
*®y»>
Oregon since June 1940, and this
AU Persons having claims a-
n any, individual office holders
.
al * n 8
- a cannot be without political influ- K*1’11*1
Estate of EUaa J.
We have a type of government , lion dollars in Washington and
Dingle, Deceased, are hereby no-
that theoretically depends on the n'<jre than
131 ^ r e _ _____________ -
tified to present them, with the
will of the people. It is necessary K°P_
To the Electors
proper vouchers and duly verified,
.
to the undersigned, the duly ap-
that the people therefore, (through cennot be without political in"
fluence.” If voter« .r e not i „ cf the Eleventh J u d c l DtHnct
qua|ified an<|
A(J.
the ballot, express their ideas
I hereby announce my ‘ candi- _._.._x__x-_
»r>n __
su IU n I they should be.
ministrator, wi«th the Will an
about pubi c matters. Otherwise
ducy for Circuit Judge of tb nexed, of the Estate of Eliza J
thy officials must go ahead with
It vec-ma to th i. observer that Counties of Gilliam, Wheeler and Ding,e
Klondike, in
cut direction. A decision is al
Mr.
WiUkie’s
withdrawnl
from
the
Snerman
at
the
Primary
Elelctio.i
shenman
County.
Oregon,
with-
ways made at the polls but often
„
_
„
presidential
race was not en- to be held May 19. 1944 suhj.v.; ¡„
from
(Ut<, ot
it is by so small a percentage of
the possible elector, "dhst officials t,rely
ow"
U the
VOte" ° f
tt’<' flret P^» ^ on
this "<>-
ef Wiaeonrn had much to do with District,
tice, which date is April 14, 1941
feel they can overlook k.
it. That he decided to withdraw
D. 'N r Mackay
Geo. A. Potter
We have mill ons of men fight
was not a matter of much con
Condon, Oregon Administrator, with the Will an-
ing for what we hope will re
sequence after the Wisconsin bal
nexed, of the Estate of Elisn J.
sult in the retention of democra
lots were counted. Mr. W’llkie is
Dingle, Deceased.
cy. The voters at home have an
a gentleman of much intelligence
T.
Lester Johnson,
opportunity to preserve that de
and courage, but he ia not the
Wasco,
Oregon ‘
mocracy
This is no time for
kind of man the voters want for
Attorney
for Administrator.
tltem to fail.
pres dent- It is unfortunate for
Date of First publication. April
hhn that so many others diacov-
14th, 1944.
THE INFANTRY.
e.-ed that fact before he did.
Date of Last Publication, May
It is now reported that the U S.
21th,
1944
1'
army w making more foot soldiers
It had been developing air men
unt 1 that branch of pre service
bW,
not bo « » ^ U d UMI
Economy Bin. non-erecUd $250.00
Economy Bms
erected 270.00
.
, J2-3
Fureka Lodge No. 121 A.F.& A.M
Meets on the 1st and
3rd Thursday evenings
of each month- Vi. itmg
member-/ are cordially
invited to meet with i-:
R. P. Brishine W.M.
____ R. V- Lockhart, secretary
Bethlehem Chapter No. 78, O.E.S.
Meets Every Second «nd
Fourth Thursdays in ea.-h
Month. Visiting Me. n her j
Invited-—Moro, Or« e >n
Alice Omduff, *W. M.
Marie Ho ski neon, Been Ury
LOP“ * . M * k*fc..U>dr
N°-
— _
V i s in g mem-
bers welcome.
(
A Lee McKee N.G.
Florence Johnston, S?
Moro Lodge No. 113, I.O.O.F
Meets 1st and 3rd
Tuesdays in I.O.O.F.
hall
Transient and
visit ng brothers are
J cordialkv invited
>
to meet with us.
Ernest Houston N. G. /
Percy Thompson, Secretary
WITH WAR BONDS
SUITS
In Other Days
contains more men than does the
ini an try. That ’la a victory of
the practical, conservative army
men over the theorists.
When we got into the war
tanks were having their heydey.
Geiman tanks had left their treads
over all Europe and a part of
Asia. Then the Russians and Am-
er cans in Africa brought up field
guns with longer range guns
than tanks, now we are told the
numbers of gune captured or
knocked out instead of being told
the number of tanks destroyed-
The air force was going to win
tlie wars a few months ago. Now
it fliee day and night, dropping
lxunbe by the thousands of tons,
destroying buildings and cities ai.d
the enemy still holds all ks land
and still m akes fighting tools—
From the Observer, Apr- 14, 1905
Hon. W H Moore assu res us
the (Jpen River Asaoc^ tlon wUi
provide enough suitabe steamers
to make traffic on the Colambia
alxj Snake rivers worthy of wpe-
CTri comment next fall, along
tj,P route between Lew ston and
Celilo.
Hon. J N Burgess of Antelope
vFlo recently drove a hand of 20
¿iary cows to Madras, sold them
public auction.
The price3 ,
realized from $30 to $63 per head.'
Supt. R D Woodbury, of the
£ g Ryt has ,this week prov ded
for an improvement in the coun
ty road below Moro, which will
now be straightened
out in a
manner to avoid the danger of
collisions T between trains and
team«. -
........
underground
From the Observer, Apr. .17,
Other branches of the service
arc glamoous, get the publicity.
their men get the big pay. the
fancy stripes and patches on their
clean clothes. The infantry wins
die wars. It has been true since
wara have been fought: the way
♦o defeat the enemy is to match
a men into hrs territory and phy-
sieally take possession. When the
infantry’ takes over k coatrols th:
people, the civil government, the
utilities, the manufacturing, the
fi>od, the shelter. Tbat is the way
to victory.
Now on the verge of invas.on
we have begun to train infantry-
men, having come to the age old
t”uth that wars are net won un-
t ;l our men have possession of the
eretny’« land.
Infantrymen have a song that
expresses their feeling of invin-
cibiity and an implied contempt
foi the lesser branches of war-
fare.
‘ The infantry, the infantry w'.th
the dirt behind thwr ears,
The infantry, the infantry, that
laps up aH the beers.
The cavalry, artillery, the corps
of engineers
They couldn’t lick the infantry in
a hundred million year» ”
Which, of course, was written
before the format on of the mod-
ern fancy branches of fighting
>uen, bat put them in for the now
defunct cavalry, etc. and you have
a song the generals are singing.
T H E P IE D P IP E R
M o n ty W o o le y
R o d d y M c D o w e ll
A n n B a x te r
f
M oro S ch ool
T h u rsd ay, A pril 2 1 -8p.m
year a must
-
There are so
many styles you are sure to
find your type, strict or soft
tailoring, dressmaker or man
From where I sit... ¿y Joe Marsh
■
nish, with collars or cardigan
Matt Doorly Versus
the Tomato
1925 Matt Doorly’s skin broke out in
The Moro school is planning a
May Day fete and each high
school class has a candidate for
aneen. Voting will be done nt
the confectionery and pharmacy,
Queen candidates are: Gwendo-
lyn Foss, seniors, Gladys Gentry,
Juniors; J e sse Belshee, sopho-
more; Evelyn Christianson, fresb-
men.
Tom Douma is numbered □-
rrong the late purchasers of a
Ford touring car, bought from
the Williams Motor Co.
Oliver Schadewitz
came
to
Kent Saturday night on horse-'
back, and when he went to g^
home his horse was no where
in sight. Oliver says it w il be
an easy matter for the finder to
know who’s horse k is, aa hh
mail was tied onto the saddle.
From the Observer, Apr. 16. 1915
A delegation of Sherman coun-
ty citizens met with a party of
railway officials Friday noon at
Sherman to discuss the building
of a wagon road to that ika-
tion.
C W Moore was a business
snekor in Shenman county 'from
The Dalles last Wednesday di-
rectors meet ng of the. Citizen«
bank at Grass Valley.
Sherman county was visited
Monday afternoon and evening
by another good sized rain storr.i.
Six tenths of an inch of rain wra
the record at the experiment sta-
txxn.
Always popular - but this
a rash last week. He finally ad-
m itte d to Doc H o llis te r h e d
eaten twelve tomatoes in a ro\v
just the day before.
“Shucks,” said Doc. “That’s all
th at’s the matter with you. That
kind of eating would tufn any
body red.”
So now Matt has not only cut
out all tomatoes for himself.
He’s forbidden his fam ily to eat
tomatoes. And won’t even have
them in the house. Says toma
toes are anti-sooial and ought to
be prohibited by law.
and Black in regular sizes cr
Funny how some people rush
off to extremes like that. They
take a wholesome thing and
overdo it till it disagrees with
them—or maybe find they don’t
happen to like it—and then they
want it banned for everybody.
From where I sit, folks ought
to realize there’s a middle
ground In everything—a middle
ground of moderation on the one
hand . . . and tolerance for oar
neighbors on the other.
half sizes
DRESSES FOR
Eye ra'.chirg; thrilling dres
ses for late sp . , and s. m
mer o f sofr PASTELS
GAY
Save Time by using
this Modern Deposit Plan
I
.
Q u ic k
-
Easy
-
*
Safe
P tP O S IT
IS S I* M A R C I
FLARES, PLEATS,
every
thing to make one happy .
les
H ea d O ffice , P o rtla n d . Oregon
I I o 1 R A I
RUFFLES/
cottons in flattering, wearable sty
The D a lle s B ranch oz the
U n ited S tates N a tio n a l B an k
M fM S rs
PRINTS,
or
Soft spuns - Bcmbergs - M iom i or
Writ« or Call for
Com plete Information
C O R P O S A T IO S
Priced from -
$18.75-49.75
TOM ORROW
Copyright, 1944, Brewing Industry Foundation
No. 82 o f a Series
soft lovely pastels or Navy
_
$8.50-14.75
1
ral
. W
t i