Sherman County journal., July 28, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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l í i U l A A L , 4MOHO, OREGON
w hite v o tin g south, th a t Senators
j ^ f i A n a n r tln u n tç J p w rrw )
Sm ith and C araw ay got the sam e
« t- ^*-
trea tm en t the voters have so of--
Published E very Friday a t
ten m eted o u t to th ose no longer
Moro, O regea
______ effectu al in th eir Jobs. The sam e
Editor theory can be e a sily elastic en ­
Siles L
ough to cover the c a se o f Sena-
Enure- ~
tore H olm an"and N v e
Sm ith and Holm an and toaom o
hatem . T h ey
e x te n t N y e , ------
-----------
were
“a
g
in
e
r
s”
The
y diditft lik e
NATIONAL
(DITORIAI— m ;
¡ 5 4
♦ Ua
z,w n n v i k n ,
X u ^ r . ^ X d n ” h e i u l^
OlE
P a ttis
O FFIC IA L COUNTY P A P E R
SU BSC R IPTIO N R ATES
P ayable in Advance
ONE Y E A R .............................. |2 < 0
JU L Y
29, 1944 ~
PE R O W O R SH IP
<a
One occasionly hears
„ _ th e , com-
,
ment that it is t m e
a
tration w m changed b u t w e m ust
retain R ooeevelt
Such sentim ent (and it » se n t-
i m W rt In ste ad <1*
” *
^*°r^
tb ng from
tor
s h ip . grow. N o doubt the German
people fe lt th a t Urtier w as super-
human and m dspenaible. In med-
ieval bimea the people w ere team ed
to consider theer rulers a s gov-
e r n h g b y d y in e r ig h t
It » opposed to the theory on
which the
U nited S ta te s
w as
S
t . "
X
ing about it dawn, d a y lig h t and
duMk, E v eryth in g th a t, happened
wae fu e l to th eir personal fire o f
bate. A nd the people becam e tired
o f it. Senator C araw ay w as nanr-
ed fo r sen tim en tal reasons to auc-
ceed her husband and th e sent»-
m ent h as worn out. She oom es in-
to th e group o f ineffectual® fo r
another reason-
V oters seem to h ave n o perm -
sn e n t dielike for a good fig h te r ,
but a hater w ears him self
out
p retty quick. I f a private citix
•uten,
w hose w a y s are norm al,
geu
him eelf eo mad a t som ething or
so m eo n t th a t be cannot help talk
eb o u t i t h e .a shunned and thorn
he does m eet w ill n ot d iscu ss It
» lU i »ihn. U fa p rs j udted f . t ie stall
known.
ä
» ¿
t me. The m akers reaKfce
th a t
thePe b * l * n t-uP flood <* » * » • *
M ” <* wU1
¡ J 0?“
tO'
artid M lon« 0(11 o f c « u l » t w n or
bard
| e t , ' “ d th ey w ®h to
ta k e care o f th e demand w hich
th ey know . com in*.
M orning W orship a t 11:00 A . M. to r o ften neglected in summer.
,
F- L. C onnell, pastor.
In addition to th e r ig h t fo o d s
- -------------------
ee ch day, care should be tak en to
follow
a regim e
th a t
pernapte
?Joro Com m unity
«
plen ty o f sleep, r e s t and fr e sh a ir
P ic a h y tartan Church
each day. I f ^»oh a routine is fol*
Jem »» *41 M oberg, p a sto r. '
3 ih J ;
10 a< m
\ lowed w orkers w ill, oom e through
M orning .Worship 11 a. m.
th ia w artim e su m m er w ith the
Com">unf n Serv/ee.
D u r in , the lt M t
possible stra in <m h ea lth
m(>nth oj , A u gu rt th e p astor w ill eT clen cy.
be on a vacation.
T ,
------- ,— 1-------
HOT W E A T H E R H A B IT S
N O TIC E TO C R ED ITO R S
R eports from various U .6 . em -
ptoym ent service offices throughout
th e country d isclose a situ a tio n
w ith resp ect to returning veteran s
w hich had been an tic dpated but
th e e x te n t o f w hich w aa n o t fu lly
realized. Thia a r ise s from the fact
th a t m any o f th e you n ger men in
th e arm y and navy h ave received
epedial tra in in g w hich fits them
f o r a b etter job than th e y le ft
w hen th e y entered th e arm^d sar-
vices. In num erous in stan ces th e se
men have refused to return to
t h e r farm er p osition s although
th eir old em ployers w ould xm l-
hia<.k
problem' of
the em ploym ent service is to find
tlie w m en WOTk •„ |in e s
M any people experience unusal
fa tig u e , poor a p p etite and lo s s o f
w e ig h t
in h o t w eather. T hese
conditions m ay be aggravated th is
cum m er by th e added tension th a t
som e» from concern over th e w ar
n ew s and th e ex tra hours of w ork
th a t m ost everyone is called upon
t c do.
. ■
B ut p ea k , efficiency fo r
w in-
n in g th e w ar 4s needed from ev-
e r y w orker thia sum m er and tired
p eop le do. n ot work well-
It is
the responsibility o f everyone to
u se all m ean« a t h e disposal to
p rev en t ad overcom e the fa tig u e
th at h g en erally accepted aa an
unavoidable . ftccomrpaniaoent o f
w eather.
Kelly’s Column
(C ontinued
from
' P a g e One)
_________
________
_________________
w |(>
the dato otf the f ir * , publication of
thae notioe, to-wffc:- J u ly 28, 1944.
rP«X»- O*Mea<|l.
Admintotrefcer
D ate o f fir s t publication Ju ly 28,
1944 .
**;•*? - , • ' •
D ate o f laat publication A u g u st
18, 1944
z
' *
,* *
ffvenaen, Rt. 1, B x 230 C orval­
lis, Oregon
38 9
7:15 u
LOWELL
THOMAS
NEWS
TIME
tzP
Want Ad»
FOR S A L E : F resh G uernsey Cow
M rs E .P . Rich, W asco
38p
A ll persona h a v in g claim s ^ d n
at th e e sta te o f F rank P t t t , de w l i r w m , H gve buyer for w heat-
censed are hereby notified to pre­
stock
ranch around 816,000
se n t them , w ith, th e proper vou-
W H EELER R EA LTY , C A N BY ,
chera and duly verified, to the lin­
Oregon.
„
37-40
deraigned, th e du ly appointed,
qualified and actin g adm inistrator W A N T E D : To
ren t,
on share;
cJ the E s ta te of Frank P itts, de- • ab ou t 600 o r 600 acre gmki
cea sed , at the office o f T. L ester
farm , w ith equipm ent. H ave
Johnson, a tto rn ey a t laty, a t Weft-
own help. Experienced farm er
and stockm an-
W rite
L. W ..
co, O regon, w ith in s ix m onths from
DON LEE-MUTUAL
Standard of California
fc .1 , g m a *
lll[K
;
received in the arm y and th e n a v y , ly in m aintaining h ealth and effi
Jt does not follow th a t lik in g
fa n ot
-
w|feM. < ien cy H aying tb e
foo4,
fo r the new deal defm bed Sm fth
>cquired
„ m m er m e>ni M t nK three
or th a t ekellke fo r It defeated ,ta
im m edi, u deinand ,n
d
7>
^ 5 ,,
foUower C araw ay. N or d o e . it ity
un c erU in
fol-ow th a t O regon » gorng for
w d at t im e , the com p lex- fa c to r s th a t are needed in larger
R oom veU because H o h n , . w as it i( .
am<ninfs
d efeated eg t W
N o r th D akota J (
but
#n<)
is international m inded because of
.
J
+
i t t . ’' Z
£
F R ID A Y , JULY 29, 1944
X
S
4 'fc . nLSTSS", S Ä
Ä
- ' X
'
of a people should be jn th e con- quite normal
trol o f o n e m an , h o w e v er sm a rt -------------------
•
or popular. One mind, our grand
V ice-president -H enry W allace,
fath ers thought, w a s not capable w hose polit.cal t h r o a t w a s n e a t l y
of do ng justice to the affairs o f cut la st w eek, s a y s th a t hi» de-
m illion» o f other m en, who a lso f e a t is no lose to liberalism iHenjy
had minds.
' W is a lw a y s talk in g about Wfcenaliim
An observer m ig h t have seen *nd a lw a y s fo r g e ts th a t liberalism
bow, In the
past eig h t years, sta n d s fo r freedom o f the ind.vid-
there has come to be this hero wor- ual; freedom from interferen ce by
ship o f R oosevelt It has grown on the s ta te , an en joyab le conditiorf
the less adventroua o f the people, w hich Mr -W allace and his boss
the ones w ith less confidence in have d o n ef ab solu tely n oth in g to
their ab ility, wrtil loS n g R oosevelt fe e le r . Their interpretation o f lib-
for them would be a break w ith em ism h a s been to be liberal w ith
a pa*t aa serious as leavin g hom e the expenditure o f other people a
f<r a h e s'ta n t youth o f tw e n ty - m oney,
one
o f course, a
European
It
ideal. It com es w hen people do,
not h ave m uch fa ith in th e m se l­
ves or th eir in stitu tion s. I t fore-
tella a very d efin ite w eaken n g in From the Observer, July 31, 1923
c a r A m erican
*">'
J «
In Other Days j
■«
-
-■ • • • « ■ «
....
a i
M eets on the
3rd Thursday
of each m onth.
m em bers arc
R.Vp . Brisbane
1 a
1st and
evenings
V ialtinr
eordially
R. V. Lockhart, secretary
------------ 1-'
;
Moro
N o. 113, I.O .O .F
M eets 1st and
3n4
h.Un*‘U Trai"ient0 '0--F '
nan-
ir a n sie n t an<-
v isit ng b rother, are
eordially invfted
to m eet w ith us.
E rnest H ouston N . G.
P er cy
T h om p son ,
S ec r e ta r y
Bethlehem Chapter N o. 78, O .E .R
M eets E very Second ^ad
Fourth T hursdays in sa sh
M onth V isitin g M ember»
Invited-— M oro, O r eg b a
A lice Ornduff, W. M.
M arie H oskineon, Secretary
Lapina R ebekah Lodge N
N o.
e. I K
M eets 2nd and 4th
™ U ^ iX g 7 X
. . .
« » .
m o s tu T e and vitam in s lo st
..
.
x
as
thpouSih w e ^ v e perspiration a r e
n et «retplaoed »regularity a n d in
adequate am ounts. D rinking w ater
fp eely ? >prinklin^ U b le m lt « •* -
‘8O^
erou sly o n f6ods, ea tin g m ore raw
f n f it s and vegetab les, and u sin g
fr u it juices, as orange ju'ce and
canned grap e fr u it juice and to- *
Jui“ '
« ° ° d P ~ c tk M
, . » .
.
-
.h elp to p reven t th e ill-e f-y
f« * «
to e x cessiv e perspiration
G enerous am ounts o f thiam ine
( ”itam n B ) are known to help
p r e v e n t fa tig u e , so w hole grain
m ilk, dried legum es, liver
«nd other m eats, all good sources
of th is vitam' n, should be v ’ c V
These foods w ill help
.
. ; .
..
. .
.
,
tc m aintain th e pro t e n content
o f th e diet a t a high level also.
’• »n o«'«’' J ? « 1 • * » « «
t ik eded to prevent fa tig u e and a fac
ericana s e t ou t to be heroes, not m g on the M owry land w e st of
w elcom e. -
, K w on h xp them . > '
•
Moro th is w eek, w hich is
re-
ce Mc J^ee N.G.
------------------------
Porte<1
hav* mad€ an W ro^ ' F lorence Johnston. S«<
to
m ate y ie ld o f 12 sa c k s
x*
* the
*u^
YLAIT A M IN U T E
acre.
C H U R C H E J S
F or the paat tw o w eek s som e
M rs L otus Kenny and children
U N IT E D
O regon ian , have been w o rry in g and h er siste r , M rs F ra n ce, An- c|>rjsU in
fto<(
STATES
for fe a r th a t plana fo r poMt-war d ecso n .. are en joyin g a vacation
r,
S unday m o rn in g
se r v ic e s
at
oevelopm ent and post-w ar work at C am p Sherm an, u sin g th e Geo. n *
Subject “Love"
for serv ice men w ill n o t be ready H ennagin sum m er hom e,
W ednesday n igh t service a t q
by the tim e the m en a te discharg-
P hilip R u ggles, sbn o f W. A. includes testim on ials o f healing..
BONDS
ed. T hat fe a r seem s t o he doing an R ugglea, cu t the palm o f his
T he re a d in g room in th e rea*
AND
injustice to the se n d e e m en
al- rig h t band
severely la a t S a tu r- of th e -buiMIng is open. A ll au
ready-
•
d a y w hile w orking w ith a piece of thorite«! C hristian Science liters
STAMPS
T h e w a r ia not over. U n le ss w o tin b e w a s
attach in g to hoa p la y ture can be b o u g h t or b o rro w er
m ove f a s t e r in N orm andy th a n
bouse.
— r-------------------
w e have been dotaj » w B
b«
W C B ryan t suffered « w r e ta- WASCO M ETH O DIST CHURCH
« e r for a long Ume A
ju ry to b i . r ig h t fo o t a t the fro n t 8undey gchoo| # t 10;(X)
M
for ua 1» around tw o mrles per ankle join t la st Satu rd ay «while
— ------ -
■ ■ - -
.............. .
day and i t it is ov er 800 n f lea to rym g to p rotect a y ou n g m u ley
TO TH E H O N O R A BLE C O U N TY C O U R T OF SH E R M A N C O U N ­
K erin . M aybe o u r g en era ls ex-
from an older Sow.
TY, OREGON
¿
z
—
p ect the Ruaeiana to capture w e st- p row tlie O bserver, Jaly 28, 1905
G R EETIN G S:
'
-
/
' '
,
«m G erm any in stea d o f our arm -
There ie a law to prevent such
iea, w e w ouldn’t know about that,
ag ‘«bronco b u stin g”, which
H aving turned over to th e C ounty Treasurer a ll ta x es, b oth cur­
B ut so. m uch ta lk about p ost-w a r needg to b e enforced in Moro, es-
rent (1948-44) and delinquent collected by m e during the s ix m on­
as lon g as w e p r e m eetin g stro n g
on Sunday«.
ths from January 1, 1944 t o ‘June 30, 1944, togeth er w ith all in terest
opposition Z on
a ll fr o n ts only
f -e]dw o f wheAt <Teen a
charged thereon, I su b m it th e fo llo w in g Supplem ental R eport to
«leads to lack o f in terest on t e
agx> jn ^ y e r a l lo ca lities in
th ose previously m ade by m e w ith each turn-over-
p art o f crti'llgna. W l k/tioea the |h ig county
30 burtiels
A m ount charged to Tax C ollector on 1943-44 R olls
3109^ 76.22
fig h tin g m an no
per acre, are tod ay on ly f i t fo r
1A00.92
A m ount unpaid on 1943-44 R olls a-< o f June 30, 1944
So much k » been ta id « b o u t h a y nter»1ly cooked.
D U R IN G
M ADE
ST A T E M E N T OF A LL T A X T R A N SA C T IO N S
port-w nr »•■“ .V * *
I . L Peeta h«e purchased 1120
SIX M ONTHS PER IO D
citixen m ay r e t th e n o tio n th a t
h<>iw
yiCTORY
BUY
causes m ore FOREST L 1ES
than all o th er causes
WAR
« .m e « .r t o f « .p e r
to evolve from t o
traction o f t h l . w
of fa ct, the world
hold its ow n aftafc
«tortd » « < > " * p la ce ow ned f o rm irty
by A R
4 M * »nd
t , cvnpeon. T b s -will m ake L ouie’s
a r - A a f .r in Y o iO
arre. '
w ill d o w en to
M ayor C E Jones o f K enneth,
W Tllng^milliom
in Moro on b u sin ess Tuesday.
° f - ragp
*°n
g
b** been attendin*
p<>u ltry
d o lta m j o r t h
o f matavtaL The
iKai)neth
•
th“ . d'Triop*
and h a . 1 500 sp rln y c h ir k « « on
r t a r i s taxation.
H
i -
- r » «•
I f W« civilian» m u st w orry, le t
- e
ua do it about (he w ar Enat^ad o f F ™ « th' Olmerver. Jaly M. 1»1I
eb o o t bow o » y w e, are r > lK “ > ' Bu««n« A’’I don
“ “ flr ,t
« U l e th in ta a fte r it ia fin a lly f » ™ » r to del ver 1218 n e w crop
..............................
• , -w h ea t to a local w arehouse.
’
__
F E F agan
baa purchased
a
•v ’
f*vc p assen ger M axw ell au to from
INEFFECTUAL®
•
ROy m . Benson, trad in g b is driv-
7
N o w i t ia - c o t t o n Ed” Sm ith
> » " • • •> « » ? and Im m ew tto
e n d Senator H a ttie C araw ay w ho R ov aa p art conaH erat on-
arc forced out in to political dark-
O »r1ei K
.ochre n. 4 a *aH-
neaa b y action . o f th e ao v a reltn '» « m ayor o f a p r u n . o r t j a r f and
r o to r , o f South Carolina and A rt-
" « r W »»boagal, W e * ., Is
k a a a a . to^m cttvely- Aa u ,u a l the 1» the county on butonooo. eccoen-
p rofessional w riters and talk ers panied by b s «on, C larence, C K
h a v e • m oltip lieity
o f reasons form erly lived a t Moro and w as
J: ■■ -
’ s d t y councilm an w hen i t w a»d o-
Befatt so r t o f a
p rofession al cided to h a v e c ity elertrtc ligh ts.
> H t« r it seem s appropriate th em
Ginn, Colem an A Co. d elivered
fo r e to d isserta te b ife fly upon to J N Landry th is w eek probably
thokp tir o deftocta. p a rtly to keep the b e st ffn lsh ed
b u ggy ever
op au r «»d in the profession and brought Into th e county. I t is a
'p a r tly to exprs«« an idea to add pneum atic tir e bicycle w heel, open
f t o the general confusion
sty le , B a iley b u g g y and w ith the
I t lo o k s ‘from thia v a n ta g e point, w ell k ep t horse J em d rives, ia a
w hich is p ractically
in a w heat turnout to be adm ired where ever
field and a lon g w a y from the «een.
N e t am ount collected on 1943-4 IR olh
In terest charged
Grays am ount ta x es collected
$1,095.93
7.96
N e t am ount collected on 1942-43 Rolls
In terest charged
G ross am ou n t ta x e s collected
' 208.76
N e t am ount j collected on
1942
In terest charged
.
.
Gross am ount ta x e s collected
16.72
2.49
T
N e t am ou n t collected on 1941 R olls
In terest charged
G ross am ount ta x e s collected
76.16
z 16.47
N e t am ount collected
on 1940 Rolls
Irtoresfc Charged •
•
G ross am ount ta x e s collected
41.60
12.06
N e t am ount collected on 1939 R olls
In terest charged
G ross am ount ta x e s collected
13.68
6.11
T otal aossunt o f ta x es and in terest collected
and titrned over t o C ounty T reasurer from
January 1, 1944 to June 30, 1944
„
,
/
Lumber, a critical war material is vital, too, for peacetime reconstruction.
Think o f the forest fire destruction in terms o f planes and homes:
★
s
More than 800 fighter planes
*
M ore than 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 five-room
could be built with the almost a
h o m e s— en o u g h to house the entire
m illion man-days which forest and
p o p u la tio n o f W a sh in g to n , D .C .—
woods fires drain each year from
could be b u ilt w ith the tim ber k illed
factories and farms.
by U .S . forest fires each year.
THAT YOU
RIMEMBER
THESE RULES
Something mast he done right now about
Brush and woods and forest fires in our
Pacific Northwest.
1 • CRUSH O U T yoot d g u e tte , your dgar, your pipe ashes..
2 e
18.79
3012 6
2.63
'W h y Are'Forest Fires
A Greater Danger Than Ever?
IT IS IMPORTANT
9 t.7 L
V
BTC F AK your match in two, then pinch d ll it*« dead.
f ."-r ,U ’’
3a
63.36
29.35
N et am ount collected ou 1987 and prior Rolls
In terest charged
Gross am ount ta x e s Collected
£gurcs reveal that M A N is the cause o f 90% o f all U .S . forest fires!
216.01
• ’ ' V
. - - •
63-06
N e t am ou n t collected on 1938 Rolls
In terest charged
G ross am ount t a x e s collected
- C. C- W iUon
S heriff and T ax Collector
- ■
92.62
;
ririyen« accounts for the vast majority o f our forest fires. Authoritative
T H IS IS A N
1921
't
Pure and simple carelessness on the part o f honest, law-abiding American
1,103-89
<
IA *
*
’
put to g eth er!
—
-»-M
—
p 1'!
¿1?, .tl. . ■ «■* |
J,
w«
D R O W N y A r campfire; then stir, add more water before leaving.
4* ASM ABOUT THE LA W — and a permit— if you
MMcrt bum ; then follow safe rules, kill every spark.
303.8?
ALW AYS BE CAREFUL An extra minute of
♦
precaution may save vital watersheds gad a hundred
V O R I» n R B
■ yeaue o f forest growtfi.
<1 > 00.7 g
Moro, Oregon
Ju ly 8, 1944
ia s
f n u n i t » i r tltttH
i t , RLTIX-WIINHARD COMPANY
«rt/4
fjk< U ,5. V i m t
a