Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1944)
» “ .r V T j»<y/ \ V it>i / 1 /: JV/J • jftu;bÙLI<4 AÍ >0" <.ii'jO4 •tv-r , '«ft J ■- </ A > / ' lb»* ’tí A l.« ¿I • Hi- ■. « *■ . V Î ‘i < ^t**J»U’V ll.-M '1 .tif t*, (,JJ Í . > „ J 5/.V iS b *C iSi/iltf */" L‘ 1 ,ll-. » t :• ‘ i «-• t ‘ > J m «5*1 I JAMQHAM Fifty-Sixth Year No. 40 A column o f news About Government, Moro, Oregon Harvest Slowed By Damp Days And Light Rain August 11, 1944 Troop Train Wreck in South *v The weather this week has not been so favorable for threshing as it has been before during this har vest. Bain fell Tuesday over a part of the county and many ma chines were stopped. It was a tight wifA especial emphasis and spotted .rain ti^ t fell south of Kent in some volume, was herd enough at Grass Valley to lay tlie dust and was a mere sprinkle Of course, the United States at Moro. Harvesting south east invented the submarine and the of Moro WMg stopped by a harder 'S^ a rplane., but the strategists have rain- J been doing some “eopv-eat” on Wheat continues to pour in to other war materials. The latest the elevators in a constant stream is the rocket Germany has dev- wih trucks wait ng a large part of At least 17 aU hut two af them ssWers. were killed aad eloped rocket planes and the robot tbe day. Cutting b probably about scores of tajared when an U and W. ^tj^q^lealB planted late bomb which flies blindly and ex- h*lf over and some farmers are a SU-foot gorge ef the Clear riser U “ mil«? “ soatb ef JoUtcy. 1 Tet.n. The plodes on contact. To date the already through - although aome trala was carrying mere than l.Sta Gia Jast eat ef tralaiag. The h * (- robot has not damaged a single fields have not been opened at ail- <a<e carg Bnd WUt*©« burned A ll V O fficial County Pi Sherman County Citizens Buy $84.48 E Bonds Wheat Millages Ghr<Mi For Tax Units Of County military installation, only civil- tan buildings. Just before the end c f the first world war the techni • cians of the.m ilitary service had 'worked out a rocket, or jet pro- pelled device, but came the arm- istiee and the experiment* ceased The u .e of the rocket by the Ger- mans has renewed interest in that type of weapon and orders tiave been issued for an almost unlimited supply of this type of ammunition to be fired from land , er water, especially on . water i rom J * “ *1*; keta will play an important part in the later phases of the war if hostilities do not end before the v * n ment‘j i u^ X Mn” oni' Yields continue to be good with I u K V *, T l X * . »°me men reporting more than 40 Q fJ I r u c J tS P e r m i t F a r m bushels and the general run being # «»ore than 30 buaheb orth of Nig- A ]' • r r h h s w ' o THrk «er ridge. South of that Hne I s O O p e T a te yields are smaller but very good The extent to which farmers own provided such neighbors are with- “ ing trucks of “F” plate registry in a radius of five miles of the M n . J q J jjj are authorised _ to ___ do ___ hauling hauling _____________ ___ _ fbr farmer furnishing _ the hauling their neirhbor. i . «plained in the <»P«»«on is west k V the Cascade mounts ns, or with- recent bulletin on farm tranapor- in a 10 eagt of 'Mrs Margaret Schasaen, widow tation facta issued by the OflC ex- the mountains- c f John A. Schasaen. died at Pen* tension service as a leader’s hand- , “Nominal consideration” is de- ¿acton Tuesdac night atfer a Ion? book. Paul Carpenter, author of fined as any cbaMg mutually agr^e WaS ^ )rn in, ^ ^ 2 the tMlllrtin and leader « « ex- able. To an increasing extent Germany, a daughter of Andrew tension service farm transports- fapnwra U u , ¿ r otJer farm. and Lixxie Patjens, and came to tion prorect, obtained kgal opin- erR an, eharging the published this county when she was a girl jon8 on this subject, which in- m tes permitted common and anv the fo,,owing Threshing at the experiment sta tion this year follows a different pattern than in previous years Report of Fifth War School Levies High when plots Were cut with a binder and the grain threshed in a small Loan Drive Made lu Town Districts; stationary machne. Nursery plots arc still cut and bound and thresh By Headquarters City Millages Rise ed in a little machine that whi.iks Millages for the several taxing .Final and complete report on Ore- ^be small bundles through in a gon sales during the Fifth War Ji^y. but a newthreaher will do unit* of Sherman eounty have Loan drive which ended in all the work this time. teen figured out by assessor Char phases August 31 has been issued For the rate and date of sowing lea Ruggles with few exceptions by the state headquarters. and the other larger plots a new rnd will accurate information Hood River county was the win- propelled omriMwe Is being “bout 1044 taxes to those who ner in the state in percentage of UBed’ a 8CVen foot "*chine, it ia know their valuations' quota of all bonds sold by selling °Perated by one man and speeds The geserai county levy for 218 percent of its overall quota up tbe « « a lly tedious job of thre- 1 #44-46 taxes, payable in Novvm- Grant county was second wHh 163 eKin< of *** pear b 8 2* percent of quota. In this class Preliminary reports on yields, Hudes the post-war road improve- Shtrman county was 19th wvth 131 according to Merrill Owson, are m«nt fund which requires 4.2 percent of overall quota. that El*™ wh«at baa again made ««ill», the road fund of .1 mill, the In E bond sales Hood River a bett* r record than Rex. Th s may Ter capita school fund of .4 mill, county roi* first with 189 percent Tw;an that Rex, which has been i and the county fund of 1.9 mills, of quota and Grant was second witn H* her yielder than Turkey will be *nd the non-high tax of 1.6 mills- 166- Sherman county was sixth ’oon di«Placed by Elgin, a club There w.li be no date tax this with 133.6 percent of its quota. type wheat’ And th*t larger yields >«*r and no elementary school tax. Sherman county was first in per wiU 56 harvested in the county. The reverse 1» true—that the canrta sales of E bonds w ith 184 48 ’ rtate in addition to not levying a capita sales of E bonds with >84.48 „ Mdrrew eohnt, had »57. GilHnm R o b e r t W . P i n k e r f o l l L’com. $60 and Grant >35. Hood River «tomt laatA made aeJea of D|<>S A t 8 6 ** mUla<* by resident* of schools districts where 1**4» 1“ Percapita Robert W. Pinkerton died at there is no special school tax lev Final totals gave Sherman corn,- bis home In Moro M3iuUy p om in g Thaee wfll be Big >w, Emi- t> a larger sum than liad been ftfter a lon? iUeM* FsrtMW ser- DeMose. Erskine, Monklaad, ¿ ured *y the local heaZ iarU rs were ^ ld Wednesday after- Fairriw^Gorman and Boardmax as allotments from sales to armv noon from the Com’»unitv church Other school districts will levy and afftV man and sales c r e d ite d Rev Moberg giving the eer- fbe followig millages w bici must :ond« r x x n tion have been perfected. Early in the war efforts were made to have the war department build glider planes. An historic document is the letter written by the assistant secretary of war ia which h . M .u d that th . war da- as ja ig s r rr She w was r e d m 1886 The Dalles to John Sobassen, also an emigrant from Hanover. They Hv- „»r., - - V ed on thear farm until they moved hi the early twen- to The Dalles « n X l to ties Mr. Schasse T- I T Sunhvto* « . . « » John of rloyeeg were add^ after the cam. paign stopped. Sherman county sales of E bonds were $144,300 of individual bonds other than Es H0.600 »nd of corponttton bond. ««.200. . lnft Politics and People on the Northwest ’ '"¿h ‘ «•'* /VCfgnOOrf JO SduUSeD Dies Tuesday Night .................. ... . ---- x_r N<> reMrktion<( dig. 1V A»T P*ate truck 1 , frequency or consideration 1“ Addition to hauling h s ______ ______w when an “F* plate operator produce and supplies to and from hi* farm, may “infrequently and **«1« f<rm products from a farm • »«»in*' c o J d .r .t io n h.,,1 « U » ^ » » »W . ' eneh cnm . ltowtock mrodoeed •'Ooeretinr » r ie il« » . for *'P” ’«>• ' " * • « » livajOock produced sz x j . Mr. Pinkerton was born April 26. 1868 in Page oeunty. Iowa cd Iri’ h ance»try He was married at Clarnda Iowa February 8, 1882 * M «. Carrie Bennett wtth whom 1,¥ed / or ov" 6# )" » " “ntl1 her death at Moro March 5. 1941. s r " • - - » s u s X " northern* « o n u « ta * thaee mo- d a r k o f Portland. Mr. iTnnje Eck naiirhbnrhood.-• . Carpenter. -Moat violation, artoe ’ ^«n dnve The .mailer percantar? T he term ‘'infrequently” ia de- from unsafe equipment on thh ■» q»<*» “ Ie« » accounted for ' , » ••i glider.. Now they are a part of arsault attacks, carrying para- trZ T Vh Pa^ d r° ° f t i T l i t i f i ' oped in the w<MX^ of Pac*fl* torthwest when J***™™ then- supplies were droppedfrom ihe sky. When a Germa« M M W y a tto n a drop and when eqm pm ^t foWW- ed he made a report to Bjrlta IM paratrooper^ became a part of the army. It was long later be- fore the American army adopted the idea. * Men from Puget sound cities and IDartland (representing the same company) «pent months here in the national capital trying to cell the maritime cornto «non the idea of building landing barge, on « hi weet coaat. wring Uie tooib -r produced in that section. Comm- ».¡oner Vickery v u v .™ more than ”knr„ “kno- eked down the ear.” of these fcrsfrti men from the northwest country. Neither V ckery nor oth ers on the commission sow sense in building barges; they were an xious to get the Liberty ship un der way. Not until army engineers on the Persian gulf sent word that they wanted barges to lighten supplies from ship to shore did the maritime commission give heed, and then they frittered away time for many months before ta king steps to meet the require ments of the eng.neers. • • • Look for the resignatioa of James Lawrence F ly from the general communication« oommis- sion (FOC). Do not look for the real reason for hie resignation, for H .will not be made (public- Before Fly (became cha'rman of FCC he took a flyer in the power sdtuatkra in the »Oregon-Washington country but left the Bonneville administra tion to dab bid with the commission cn communications- He made a few talks on power in Washington and Oregon, but did ot undertake U lun the show as he has since been doing with FOC. Fly has clashed with groups and members of congress and general- ly has won. He was mixed up ¡n in the Pearl Harbor debacle through his control *>f radio. The higher- ups in the army did not want FCC handling confidential upessages; Continued oa Paga Twa" T y v jssv ; y x «■ a • a iiu i t s i i liv T v s s o a v ^ . . „ M to determine the total levy 1« millages. Rufus 9J ; Rufus A 6.9; Locust Grove 1.9; Wasco 7.7: Kent 134 (approx); Moro 16 4; H.nwony G ™ » Vriley «J; Rutled/ ‘ ■«: h»ah 2.6 and Buckley - ■ « « . « . L e " « ^ to" t t ' l At "the' t o U e r lo ^ T to , - T?,, 1 " . 1 1 At “ u ,r “ * » ” • .... d ty •-* *W — bond quota. Mrs Margaret Eoff of Yakima, Valley pays the IA mills of non- reghborhood” is subject to a com- Sell ing the largest amount of E Harry of Moro and Mrs W. E. Hgh school levy but has much the A « M ass w m s j mon-sense interpretation and var- n8. nor «'¿nit* win* /nr the Newton, now deceased. Eleven lowest school levy of any town 0017 f° Ur « a t T ,de 7 m- erWt ParU P J L t y ’X privilege'Tf launching n grandchildren survive. school- rmoag the 27 persons who drew * One of the early functions of «h p. Word from headquarters is Durin* Ws entire life Mr- Pink’ At Wasco in addition to the 19J unemployment benefits for each (2) For a nominal considers- the AAA after the war will be that the vessel to be launched by erton was a devout member of the of eLty tax there ia 7.7 milla of c£ the past four wee>s, and three lion but without limitation as to to help Amer can farmers adjust this county will be ready in Octo Reformed Presbyterian church, Rpecial ^hool and 6.6 of county these four were past the age of frequency he may haul to any to the changes necessary in the her and that some other counties "tern in hi® faith and consistent in (without the non-high of 1 j 6) to BHMWAOnt» tM State ttetal|HOy- market the agricultural confrood- switch from wartime to peacetime will be asked to participate in the ^^aenranee. , maks a total of hs.6 mills p^nt Compensation. Commission jVes produced by neighbors and production, predicted George Wea- ceremony. Details of the event will He had been 111 for lon< n in th s At Moro the tax will be 12-6 revealed today. may deliver farm supplies to them, p F( national AAA official who was be announced later, probably from Rnd been fsr three of city UXi 16 4 o£ »pedal school Ages of the four unemployed ____________________ —------------- !---- --------------------------- $ Oregon recently helping to pre- th e P o rtlan d office years. an<j fi.Q <rf cousty to make 26.6 ^ n were 54r 72, and 74 res mills total. pare tht 1945 Oregon handbook INFLATIONÄRE SIGN ipectively. Of the 23 women draw- G O U D ty 1 1CH1C The ’ school 1 . . .V U .^ .. M Element, that mig-ht contribute cnoo‘ tax at Rufus is " jng benefits, six were below the «- nit » ms » age 40 Most of these were can- D u e S llD G a V AAA changed ite emphaeia quickly . . . . . . . , the k. end „„j of , the k„ second ____ A ___ If Rufua were to ceeee Ito hign quarter of nery workers in Astoria and 1 Sherman countiane, past and pre- cr0P contro1 ind sd- B u H e d S u n d a y til's to the end district »al*00! and join the Salem- w ill m e e t * t T ^ u r a l h n r » t n*rV ju stm e n t to the encouragem ent of *.. * \ «.v year as compared Z J 1 ♦ it would pay non-high on this school year's Although benefits for July were will meet at Laurelhurst park nr«rtire* which would Harry Nathan Richelderfer/who of th« same penod last year, ac- « a kx 1 ui pay yuar higher than the earn, month la.-. ’-» P °rt * nd “ help insure maximum production d ed at the home ol his daughter, cording to data made available “T “ ™ f Mg , ” ’ , 21M paynlente for 1944 Mill are «°r the annual Sherman Coun- N fo maure mar m m product on WatkinSi nPor WMeo hy the Bureau of Agricultural «* »1^4«.1M or » 2 1 « Agricultural country ^or „ non-hlffl» school fund. This 43 nt under the ,208.314 paid Picntc Officer, ol the group are " " " ^ u r c « « t o W «ver’ *»»>“ ‘ 3, was born to Phillip.- De™ nd de.P0• i,■ in C0Untry be a material saving fof* 'ru^ during the first »even month. C W J.hn«m who live, at Aloha ♦'»»» ’J ™ * ’ ; “ '¡f. " ^ T o burg. N^w Jereey. November 3. b*"ke. ~ » » ‘«t'»« of . . ,_C ls-,t year. The T u . July .„ total ,.1 war end Mr. « • » Erma Jonee Jonea of Portland. •“ In the Mme ,7 w"^ '.d to 14 .t" wl" ‘“to“ haTe ~ Ic^ l'1 WO. ,„ „ i’ He „ ______ .pent . ¿ Ms 1 v boyhood . - v . . . „ an.l inn '»» a account, c c o u n t, w were ere un up 28 28 ocreent— p ercen t- ">e «» taxpayer. dL* ^ „4,788, bring ng the yeari, pay- EvCTy year 30 to 50 fetomer reri- * ’ p r‘ P*’* ? ’Z early manhood in thi. community «" '»rreaw partly accounted for ’ h o « >” »>' «»><*>' now « “ t’ ,1 ? to of thl. county meet for a ~ » d^ » . - - » » «>ewar , -y » - , y half of ito , 1 4 3 ^ ments to >118,505 talk fest and picnic dinner at the ends* . . fig0 funds. These checking accounts K«nt ^ u ld ¡pay >1553 to the park and usually aome from this Work on the Oregon handbook « wouM inflationary u county go down to visit with old was completed the first week .n haueen of Glenwood. Washington ^'d UP Pr'ce of land and auarce ^ÎJL, h ivh «bool d i, f™ nd» and meet those they have August so that H will be ready December 25, 1904 and resided on C<x>d«- Another inflationary aign to Jo'n*d ^ ^ b u d « ? a lar- the Orr place until .he died to «>•' — rage per « ^ e veto, of trick OT i t o J W budget . t o r not seen for several years. All pro ^°r uee ’n near future. 1923. He then returned to Waeco f«™ ■'*»' « to te . . of July 1 waa »«r «■■» “ **" ^ ** J tent and former Sherman countians He was manager of the Waeco °F IB percent over year ago. For -chool under the p r ie n t «yrten. are invited and welcome- , Government I laDS JJL. Oit-war Control w u, the advent of the war Harry N. Kichelderter u in(1>tjon contjnue to .«d th. mini«« 1. ».2. Ace Méels Princess Game Permits All Taken Market for 14 years, a member the quarter, cash receipt, from of the Odd-Fellow, lodge, Marian «»"» marketings were up six per A A A A i d « W a f e r Rebekah lodge and the Wasco « n t over a year ago and prices Mr and Mrs R C 1 Byers have Methodist church and ____________ of Glenwood Paid by farmers for the things No more applications will be _________ __________ heard from Mrs Herman Christian- accepted by the Oregon State Grange. . tbey bu^ including interest and son that he son. Kenneth, who had Game c omTnj8SiOn for the follow- Survivors are his daughter, Mrs taxes—were up five percent. The New or iTOpr<>ved waW»Tacili- bcen reported to have lost an arm jng apeciai biK tags: Grant- Watkins, a son Henry M. of Ord- cnly non-inflationary factor, more doM to three mUlion !»■ »> • in France a» a paratroop- paifer do€ deer; anterless elk; or nance, Oregon four grandchildren, ^ an offset by increaeed reeelp. aCres of Oregon range land have er on P-day. The word is that Hart Mountain buck and doe deer, two brothers, E- H. sd A. D. of irom farm marketings, was a de- provided under the AAA- h is a r m is n o t lo * t b u t w as hit ^ a ^jie num ber of applications ex- Wasco, two sisters, Mrs Emma /lin e of one percent in prices re- sponsored range improvement pro shattering the bone in the upper ceeded the quota of these tags, Dutton of Wasco and Mrs Laura ««iyed farmers- gram in the six ^eara 1937-1942, arm «salting a long recuperation drawings were held on August 2 Fordyce of ‘ Husum, Washington. inclusive, according to figures compiled by the state AAA office. necessary. He is at present stn- determine the successful applP Funeral services were held Sun- D i i ( | i « M at ) M a Q^ tioned in the Rhoads General hos- cantg Everyone be notified of day at one o’clock at the Wacso 1>U1U* l f l “ Water developments have includ ed the improvement ,ot 3662 pital in L taca, New York. r a w in g s a as s M ethod s st t church with Rev. F. L- J n (I a I v the results « of / th«> the d drawings Method springs, boring o f 278 wells, and fast as the notices can be mailed Cannell officiating. Interment wait cut by the Commission, and those made in Mt Adams cemetery at Italy—Ray E. Myers, 24, son building 946 stock water roaer- WHEAT LOANS TAKEN , -w ho are to receive tags will be Glenwood with the Glenwood Gra- cf Mr and Mrs L. T. Myers of Ru- voire- Estimates aro that each de- Wheat loans are being made at given ten days from the date of nge giving graveside services- fus, Oregon, ha* been promoted *° velopment serves about 600 acre* an ipereasing rate thi* week as notice in which to forward the --------------------- the rank of Gorporal, according to <rf range land*. In the United SU ti farmero finish their harvest and required fees. f i r F B lTRNM 50 ACRTS a recent announcement made' by as a s a whole water development* appl^ ^or gp'ernment loan*. Ten There are plenty of antelope tag* J hi* unit headquarter*. - *n that period have affected close loans had been made up to Tues- r vailable and these are now being The county^ firo truck was call- Corporal Myer», who entered the to 200 mHIion acres, aa the num« c A day, nearly all of them to men iMued in the order applications are ed to Klondike late Friday after- United States Army on December her of individual developments Prtecess Elieabete ta riiews hero who had finished with cutting and received. To apply for an antelope noon to help fight a fire that was 11, 1940,and who has been over has exceeded 300,000. In Uent. Gen.' ■ esoversatiep with oemmander aca ba<^ *be*r wheat in thl^e The range program of the AAA thffeh l e v a t o r s . i t j8 necessary to forward th* burning on the Potter land south eeaa since February of last year. oemmander gen- c £ Eighth air feroc in the market price to a f ee of g2.50 for a resident or >6-00 cf* the Klondike elevator. It w re- is a ‘ graduate of Rufus high includes a number e f other prac- prlnoeas christened a lyiag figure below the loan price hei» f or a nonresident, together w^th ported that between 40 and 60 school and is at present serving twtis for which payment Is «»ads, |ertreM ogeaa ef York," at aa apparently stopped the earlier in- information as to the number ami ceres of standing wheat was burn- as an a'rcraft technician with a and encourages deferred graslng, /American bember stattea 1« Bag- cEnation to sell instead of t a k i n g of hunting license held by ed and a large amount of stubble heavy bomber squadron establish« although no payment is madt tor this proetioa. the loan- before the fire was put out. ed somewhere in Italy. the applicant ARM NOT LOST flftA rtHW »» MW of St&tC