Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1944)
F a uh / ■’ s «, bMiBMMAX V U vft u Moisi. UMÙiO.1« fWüAY, a DOVÎT U UM I ¿o* Cowtrtç loMfnni iS W M hed Evw y F rid a y at Moro, Oregon E ditor Giles L. French F 'l*rLd, . ? “ i Collar***» c‘X « T tluLeT Art March 3, I8i9. NATIONAL (D IT O R IA L - I M P B B lls 4 i« > < 4 s H ' *T I 8« <>I FK ’IXL COUNTY PA PER SU BSCRIPTIO N RATES Payable in Advance ONE YEAR $2<G AUGUST 18, 194-1 W HEAT . R.-Por.i on yields of w heat ») fa r this year indicate th a t Rex has ag an . beaten Turkey Red t y some fo u r to six bushels. That ha?- been the case fo r a long t me, G row ers o f T urkey Red ro w much few er, are looking fo r _ _ a “T urkey Red y e a r” w ith dim- / m ishing hopes. This gives r se to a thought. m ost ontim istic th o u g h t Thpr m ost optim istic tho u g h t. T her u no expectancy th a t years w ith crop yields of 30 to 4« bushels will continue indefinitely and near- ly everyone has been su rp rised th ere h a , been „ m any. 7 e t . it not possible, th a t the advent of b e tte r yielding w heats, like Rax and p erh ap s Alicel, m a y | m ake a p erm an en t increase in our yield ? Had th is county all been planted to T urkey Red this year ; , . , judging by present reports, the cto ^ s would not have been phen- om ihal a t all. It would have been ju s t an o th er good crop. As it is, w ith a larg e p a r t of the county in Rex fo r w in ter w heat and H ard F ederation fo r spring w heat, the crop will he one of the big g e st in h isto ry w ith well over nnAnAiu, . , , , . i 3,000,000 b u shels alread y assured, Well, as the g irl said to the sailor, “ You say the n vest th in g s .’ P F. FORM ANS ¿AT The vote of Hep- Le^rell Stock- m an on U N R R A , U nited N ational R ehabilitation and R elief Assoc ia- t ’on, to under discussion and it seem s to be dividing the people o / O regon who concern them sel- ves over fo reig n policy insofar as it affect» aid to o th er -peoples. Stockm an voted a g a in s t the bill a p p ro p ria tin g money fo r th e a g ency th a t is designed to d istrib u te food and clothing to th e needy uf o th er Lands. T here a re 44 nations in the pool, each having one vote. If votes w ere d istrib u te d on the sam e basis as money fo r the re- . € . be; is expected to be oisfrr buted ' . wc would probably have a g re a t m ajo rity of them . A m ericans are very generous ... ., 1 > x, , w ith th e people o f o th e r lands Every one of us m called rich overseas. We are rich com pared to people there. I t to proper th a t w<. aW , . 88» on Y a P* ° w hich hey have earned by th e ir shiftlees ihab- its. I t seem s only proper-, hdw- ever, th a t we should keep o u r- E*lves ,n P o t i o n to give as we UTP KIS* T/\ oe-i/l *» « u : "- are M able *» * cr v t and control over our generouaity. The UNRRA is not going to establish policies. I t to designed pr(> J a p a n e s e V essels T ra p p e d Moderated by ch^ ® - 5 £ £ L e > *«*"0™* fwndotioe WHI a 3-Pow er Alliance Assure Peace? ¿••debated by . Henry Noble Hall iFar Correspondent of The Times (L o n d o n ), with the AEF in IF arid F a r I Dr. Em il Lengyel Professor, School of Education, N. Y. U niversity; Author of “ T urkey” Mg. H A LL OPENS: A Three Power DB. LENGYEL OPENS: Alliances make wars, not pyace. If the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain were to form a postwar alliance, they would irresistibly be drawn into the old game of power-politics. The rest of the world would regard them as potential enemies and would prepare to defend itself. The three great pow ers* imperialistic ambitions being whetted, they would become each other’s enemies, instead of friends. Such a system of alliances would s t r e n g t h e n e x t r e m e nationalistic trends, instead of moderating them. History’s evidence is most conclusive against such alliances. It shows be yond any doubt that coalitions of this type are made for wars. The Grand Alliance sought to stop Louis XIV of France, the Sun-King, while the Quadruple Alliance downed Napo leon. The Triple Alliance before the First World War was directed against France and Russia, while the Dual Alliance was against Germany. he onl exception to the rule ap- ! T>2a„ to Holy Alliance of Prussia, Russia and Austria after Na- poleon’s downfall. Yet, who would want to live under its rule of mon strous oppression? -The continuation of the present alliance of the three great powers will probably be neces sary during the transition period to prepare the ground for peace. But if the alliance is perpetuated, there will be no real peace—only a breathing spell between twb wars. ^*ac^ between the United States, Great Britain and Russia could not fail to t ~__ Insure lasting peace because the com- bined armies, air forces and navies of these three powers and their Industry potentlal would ** *> overwhelming that no country or conceivable com- binatjon o( countrlal wouW dare „ go to war against them and they would always be able to prevent any aggression of other states upon their weaker neighbor,. Indeed, »uch . p .e t is the only possible way in which an- other war can be avoided- This war could not have been won but tor the complete cooperation of the three grC8t allies and unless that coopera tion continues aftei hosU1^Ues cease equally strong cannot be won. Power—“power without stint or limit”—alone can win wars, alone can Insure lasting peace. Hitler has but one chance of averting utter defeat an- destruction. It is to divide the Allies. It is to sow distrust among them by ,,e tte r ,f * aVe 8Qch r e lq f un- lying propaganda. His Machiavellian ^ er our own nam e inasm uch as schemes are doomed to fail and this W wil1 P ^ i d e m ost of th e funds war will be won sooner then many f - ^ - y w a y . O ur « „ a . tendency 8Uch m a tte rs is to h u rt the during the war, no lasting peace is 8<rsib ilitto s o f proud people and possible. Only a three-power pact can insure peace. i u^ * r ^y de-bach the o th ers, D R LENGYEL CHALLENGES: If We so often try to force our the (hree powers remain under arms MR. HALL CHALLENGES: It is cwn sta n d a rd s on o th er people, while other nations do nothing, the expect them to accept fad*, gr^at alliance will bankrupt itself as illogical to say th at “the continuation u > v . • well as the cause of peace. In this of the present alliance between the c u r perch an t fo r b ath ng, our -changing world nothing is constant three great powers will probably be style o f clothes, our hustle-bustle but fhapge. France may come back necessary during the transition period o f daily living, o u r eatin g tools, tomorrow—Chins may be ready to after this war in order to prepare carry a part of the man 5 bur- the ground for peace" and then to add our religion Som etim es they den. We must not forget Brazil and “if the alliance is perpetuated there v o u ld ratheT be h alf starv ed in Mexico. Are we and our allies the will be no peace.” Alliances directed accustom ed com fort th an well fed supermen of the future? Just now We against other pow ers have failed and are waging war on such ideas of su deserve to fail. An alliance for the in A m erican efficiency. periority. The peace of the war must purpose of m aintaining peace is some Stockm an, h a v n g sp en t his life be entrusted to the entire world, not thing else again. Experience has ju st in a country w here interference merely three nations. It is not the proved beyond all shadow of doubt i* » _ , armed alliance of three powers but that no international organization, no w ith o th e r’s mode of life was not an International organization that can League of Nations can maintain peace. Peace can only be m aintained by force d<ne, m ight easily have disliked »»sure lasting peace. MR. HALL REPLIES: The League of arms. A Three-Pow er pact for to bind the n a to n to m eddling, of Nations is as dead as a doornail. peace. tv en though baked w ith food and A fter the “sublime nonsense and mys DR. LENGYEL REPLIES: A fter the ciothes. ticism" of the Holy Alliance. England war only the great powers will be NEW LANDING The Allies picked out about undor the wise gaidance of Castle- armed. It is logical they must *' reagh maintained peace by substitut cise international police duties. Who the wo^st spot in E urope’s beache* ing for the chaotic methods of inter else could? G radually the other allied tc land for the F ourth F ro n t ami national organizations a system of nations will also be armed. Then they it is mo wonder they found few diplomacy by conference betw een the 1 can take their places alongside the great power« whose attitude tow ards j three great power«. International or- G erm ans. The drive for which the From the O bserver, Aug. 20. 1915 the others was one of influence rather ganization did not i l fail. a it, i It t w a a tn w was thi landing w as mad? will have to . . . T, , A 0-roumd sp arrin g m atch ha-i than authority. Had England adhered J League that failed, not because it wa> go e a s t into Italy w here o u r pre- , . « . . reeaÀ « it Was noÇ this sound policy instead of listen- I international but b< a 3 a , . bepn arran g e d fo r S atu rd ay night, to lng to the voice of an A m erican siren ; international enough. ph. i n reality, it sen t cam paign s not doing so . . ou., . . 7. A u g u st 28th, in the F orbes build and entering the League of Nations. - was little more than an alliance vt web, or w est into F rance where ing, Moro, between Jocko K rause this war would probably have been , the great powers. Shall we repeat the o u r forces do not seem to need averted. Only an alliance between ; same mistake again? If we make no of P ortland r»nd Curley Tom arson the th .ee great powers can m aintain -urh in:st::ke, wc shall have a geni> m uch help. c* Moro. Ticket» a re <>n sale a t peace. lin e sir.L't? of nations. It seem» m ore reasonable th a t W T McCoys ' the new landings were made to bold the w h eat crop in Ju n e a re The L L Peetz th resh in g outfit outflank th e G erm ans in Ita ly now taxed to capacity and, it is , .. . ... „ fsn *bed th e r work T uesday night, w here thev are still holding all , 1 kely th a t hauling will be sto p .......................... - T his season they have harvested th e in d u strial section and m ost ped several tim es before th e crop g ra in off 1560 a c re ., having a (C ontinued fro m ' P age One) of th e best crop land. We were i* all in. The ra ilro ad b rin g s cars to tal averag e o f between 12 and rb le to drive them o u t o f C assino 13 sacks to the acre. coast from San Diego to S e a ttle . VP each d a >’ b u t *“ * not been abic and up to Florence although we could never disorganize them so h u n te r has sold for S D There will be little publicity on to haul enough to keep th e ele .« .I .« ry € C o ttag e Hotel work or of this organizatio n n unto until v a to rs moving. th ey could «t« not M.Vaa m ake a . .« stand a t ' __ on'C t>n'« . m»» organizatio A t G raas Valley g ra in ia be th e ifrst good a zed river. Now we 4 fT y ’ , , , U8G’ a ‘te r w a r» te d a ta col- ing p u t in h astily constructed h ns m ay be able to outflank the enem y ° ... , aSC° ------ ---- be available th< ... nna ----------------- — to — le and a t Moro crew s a re m oving an d cause a fu rth e r re tre a t, thus , move to Moro w ithin a seap o rts along the w est coast i t w h e at out of the elevators, and -------------- twne and conduct lt a8 « Will -be necessary to lay p a rt of ra v in g the ----------------------------------- m any lives th a t a re al biowin ' it into f la t houses. At _ „ the p ro g ram before the d ep a rtm en t w ays dost th ro u g h fro n ta l a tta c k D ayton H enncha ■ and W llford of e ta te , M eh a , to Wasco th '»re is sh iftin g o f hauler? B< lth w have each recently bought p e rm it a f r w flow of comm erce from one house to an o th er to £iv3 LEGION O PPO RTU N ITY M andt w agons from the Moro betw een China and the U nited equal d istrib u tio n . Th^ probable ending of the H a rd w are and Im plem ent Co. S tate«. The council wishes to be w ar during the n ex t few m onths is an o p p o rtu n ity fo r the Am eri ^,,wn’ the O bserver, Aug. 21, 1905 prepared to open business, rela- O H U R C H F?R c a r Legion to recoup some of A R ussian th istle fo u r feet a- tions before the B ritish sta k e out. WASCO M ETHOD IST CHURCH itf -prratige th a t has been lost cross m ight be shipped to the su- th e ir claim s. S unday School a t 10:00 A. M. Its m em bership has been accused Lerin-tendent of the Sherm an • • • o ften u n ju stly , w ith being in ter- county exhibit Lewis an d C lark As «a post-w ar project to pro- M orning W orship a t 11:00 A. M. csted to too g re a t an e x te n t in ÍK‘T» as a product of negligence, vine em ploym ent, Cal fo m ia is P reach in g Service a t th e d r a 3 i chaining federal g ra n ts of aid to C K Cochran has the m ost ele- asking governm ent aid in the de A alley M ethodist church Sunday veteran» I t has often been too single re a d ste r r g in th* velopm ent of a cork industry.. In aftern o o n a t 3:00 o’clock. F L. Cannell, pastor. g re a tly interested in its own pol- county. -Showy, speedy horse and th e p a st four y ea rs 160,000 ol itics to achieve it« proper place easy rig to ride in. these trees have been planted and Moro Com m unity r s th e n atio n ’» «greatest service John C arm ody and sons, la te j f the product is said to be equal l*rp«dvierian C hurch, organization. Its program has S outh Bend. W ash., are this to the cork obtained from Spain Bible School 10 a. m; been eo broad as to be often in- u te k com pleting the purchase of or P o rtu g al The exact form in Jam es D. M oberg, p asto r. effective. Moro Im plem ent Co., in this which the plea will be subm itted Q Legionnaire« are now of an city. to congress ha» not been d »closed C h ristia n Science Society at age th a t rem oves “th em fro m riotbu*1 The first lot o f w heat to be but the m a tte r is being considered Sun lay m orning services actions when gathered together, hauled into Gras« Valley this m em bers of th e C alifornia de- 11:00 a. m. S u b je c t, “ Mind” T here is enough exper ence in y e a r was blue-stem , from the legation to determ ine the term s We inesday n ig h t service a t 8 them and still enoc<h v ita lity to C W Ourl farm . I t was three of the bill. It is th o u g h t possible 8 testim o n ials o f heali iùjr. _ pounds _ __ off gradfc, __ _ and was „ taken „ Th • reading room- in th e rèa" n.ake it well possible fo r them to th _ a t so _ uthern Oregon offers d im u n d ertak e a goodly portion o f the by B alfour, G uthrie and Cof, a t *tic and o th e r condtions which Aq«AZ thori e<L C h ristian ,‘jjcience liters work necessary to b ring the new 68 cents p e r bushel. would give encouragem ent to an tu re can be bought 'o r borrow er v eteran s back into civ lian life w ith From the O bserver, Aug. 21, 1925 experim ent of sim ilar n atu re, c u t the oconomic and em otional A deal was closed Tuesday • • • difficulty- iV- t harassed v eteran s wl«ereby W A R uggles has become A W est coasR f#iipyard would < f the last w ar. L egionnaires ow ner of the M oro confectionery like to know w hat yard in the si-ould be p artic u la rly well i- etore, baking over the operation P u g et sound area called up P o rt- dHpted for th a t so rt of a job o* the sto re on W ednesday of th is **nd a rea and w anted to sell su r- In Other Days Kelly’s Column -MembM. oi th« fl» t JUnM- om W * . ' ------- eioo now h«ve u g r e a t »n fliM-nce in public life a« they ever have Thev a re governors c n a t o r , an d h o W e « « f o th e r p o rta n t po sitio n s in the s ta te nation. They a re able to plan ^T ltar in- T S R e e « and wife re tu rn ed will the firat o f th e week from an au to and trip to Salem w here they viaited b n , w ith « U t i v e .. T W r c a r traveled and the McKenzie pass highw ay on fo r the o u t trip . • Ju d g e J T W halley drove to th e w elfare of th e new crop of v< t rra n s and to do as much as Moro from P o rtlan d la s t Sabur- anv <?roup to aee th a t thia is th e day over the Mt. Hood loop high- la s t crop o f veterans. Therein lies w ay in to Hood R iver in com pany th e ir g re a te s t o p p o rtu n ity fo r ser- w ith his d a u g h te r Mrs C arroll ▼ico perhsn« t h - g re a te s t they S ay rs and h er two children. v,. , v?r had T hev w nl •'*** lose B om to M r and Mrs Ronald p -pr4 ^« bv o F ta in n g ben-flt-s fo r M acnah o f W asco an 11 1-2 pound e th e rs a s th ey did by asking ben- g irl M cnday evening a t H am ilton efits fo r themsehvea. h ts p iU l ' O f f S aip a h ..................... ............. ~ H A R V EST F IL L IN G ELEV A TO R S RAPIDLY now th e ____ a re • tn Ke when fa rm ers finishing every day. C u ttin g is probably more th a n h a lf done th ro u g h o u t the county alth o u g h it will be th re e weeks before the job is done. Yields a t 11 continue very good and th ere a r e well sub- sta n tia te d re p o rts of 40 bushel clops in Kent d istric t and m any of them fa rth e r n o rth E levator» th a t seemed su re to P h e te by C orp. B. G . W ..b< « M erino C o r p . Ceaebe* P h o u U. 8. Mannes have a grandstand view as artillerymen shell Japanese vessels to T 8 ‘ y Fleeing Japs tried to escape from Saipan to a few ships they had anchored to the J'* . didn’t quite make I t The puffed eO drums to the foreground are part ef an enemy dump which suf fcred direct hila from American naval g u n fire.____________________ . DAIRY COUNCIL ■ M h a n M e m a m M H H R M B M O M M M r w iM M . . . . i. j - - " — ■ 1 Willys LOWELL THOMAS NEWS T IM E Standard ®f California 'i* * oped g rad u ally . You p aren ts are the m odels a fte r whch your child p a tte rn s h is habits. In o rd e r fo r a child to h? h ealth y , well n o u r ished, and v gorous, he should have a w ell-planned day in wh ch hi* m eals, sleep and play are a d equate- E a tin g should be fu n —a h eal thy child is usually a hungry child snd it is too bad if he does not enjoy eatin g . Meals should be r.m ple, nourishing and served reg u larly . This sim ple and n u tri tious d esse rt will appeal to the whole fam ily. LEMON CRUMB PUDDING 2 cups m ilk 1-4 cu p s a lt 2 cups s o ft bread crum bs 2 tbsp lemon juice 1-4 cup s u g a r Bethlehem C hapter No. 78, O.E.S M eets Every Second *nd F o u rth T h u rsd ay s in ea?h Month. V isiting M embers In v ite d — Moro, Oregon Alice O m duff, W. M. M arie Hoskinaon, S ecretary Lupine Rebekah Lodge No. 116 M eets 2nd and 4th T uesdays of each month. V isit’ng m em bers welcome. A lee McKee N.G. Florence Johnston. S*___________ 1 u re k a Lodge No. 121 A.F.A A.M. M eets on the 1st arvl 3rd T h u rsday evenings .of each month V isiting m em bers arc cordially nvited to m eet w ith us R. P. B rishine W M. R. V. Iy ^ k h a rt, secretary Moro Lodge No. 113, 1.0 O F. M eets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays in I.O.O.F. hall. T ra n sie n t and visit ng brothers are cordially invited to m eet w ith us. E rn e st H ouston N. G. Percy Thompson, S ecretary (M/WHimmi! NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having t '. ’.ims «- g ain st the E state of N oia M auJ A kers, Deceased, are hercu> not- fied to present them , with the proper vouchers and duly verified to the undersigned, the duly ap pointed, qualified, and acting Ad m in iatrato r, with the Will annexed, of the E sta te of Nora Maud Akers, deceased, a t the office of T I^este1 Johnson, atto rn ey at law, W asc-, Sherm an county, Or«-g<m, w ithin six m onths from the d a te of the first publ cation of this notice, which date is A ugust 11, 1944 Lloyd H ennagi-- A dm in istrato r, with the Will Ar. rex ed , of the E state of Nora Mau I A kers, Deceased. D ate of first publication. Augui-t 11, 1944. Date of la st publication Sept.. 8, 1944- NOTICE TO CRfcDlYokfc All persons having claim s again s t the estate of F ran k P tts, de ceased are hereby notified to p re sen t them , w ith the proper vou chees and duly verified, to the un dersigned, the duly appointed, qualified and acting ad m in istrato r of the E state of F ran k P itts, de ceased, a t the office of T. I^este-- Johnson, atto rn ey a t law, a t W as co, Oregon, within six m onths from the d ate of the firs t publicat on oi tbfc notice, to-w it: Ju ly 28. 1944. P. G O’M eara Adminiwrtrator Date o f firs t publication Ju ly 28, 1944 . Date of la s t publication A ugust 18, 1944 (Olhr C ellar ik J ftill is now being operated as a private C O M M U N IT Y C L U B Dues $1.00 per yr. V eterans of Foreign N ew Members W elcom, W ars Post 2471 The Dalles, Ore From where I sit... ¿y Joe Marsh E lla S p ro u le v ersu s th e “ H o rs e le s s C a r r ia g e “ 7:15 p.M DON LEE-MUTUAL • tg g . beaten 1 tbsp m elted b u tte r G rated rind 1 lemon Conobine ingredients. Mix web tn d pour into well b u ttered b a k ing dish. Bake in a slow oven (300 degrees) fo r 40 m inutes. '.- A D A tfr -M A Y N E W aste is one of our w orst en em ies—w a ste of food, w aste of m a te r al, w aste of m anpow er, but the m ost tra g ic w aste of all 1» the w aste of a child’s h ealth The best way to p reserve your child’s h ealth fo r happy successful liv in g is to m ake sure th a t he is in the b est physical condition wh le he is young. Y our little boy o r girl will go to school soon fo r th e first tim£. "You can give him a boost during th e weeks before he begins by check n g on his physical condi- t ’or> and habits. Take him to a doctor and d en tist fo r an ex am in ation It is norm al fo r a child to be h ealth y ; only the doctor and oentisit can tell you w hether your child is free from physical de fects. Follow th e r advice closeiy. Y o u r doctor will also check on lo u r child’s need fo r im m unization a g a in st disease. H ab its are developed in early y ears of life and it is m p o rtan t th a t they be good habits. Send your child to school prepared to ira k e re ad ju stm e n ts in his way of living. H is five o r six h o urs a day a t school will be sp en t in a re g u la r routine b u t eighteen or nineteen -hours will be sp en t a t l.om e. If you see th a t your child’s lile a t home is orderly and well rounded, you doubly insure his p ro g ress a t school. Know w h at to expect of a little child, and do keep a sense o f hu m o r and p rrp o rto n - Your child is a hum an b eing—rem em ber th a t grow n-up h um ans o ften m ake m is tak es. Rem em ber, too, th a t there is no easy sh o rtcu t to the fo rm a tion of good h ab its and th a t 1he m ost Listing ones are devel- _______ _______ _ One match, one cigarette, one careless act can start a raging fire to an Oregon for est Ic th* woods, BE CARE FUL, for wood b a critical war Item filling more than J200 military KEEP OREGON GREEN ASSOCIATION S A L IM . OMK. Miss Ella Sproule Is a town legend. Never cpuld get used to automobiles. Said there ought to be a law to ban the pesky things. Finally, Miss Ella went to Ber muda where automobiles were outlawed. Then the Allies need bases there—and now Miss Ella watches Jeeps whiz by and mut ters, “ There ought to be a law!” F a n n y h o w cert r In fo lk *, w ho don’t lik e som ething, th in k i t ou g ht to be p ro h ib ited . O r else th e y t r y to ru n *w n y fro m It, nnd it catches a n w ith them — lik e Progress w ilL No. 90 o f a Senes Take the question of F tion versus Moderation, today, after Prohibition mal failure, you can hea meaning people say: ' ought to be another law.’ F ro m w h ere I ait, th e n to be, instead, m ore facin j fa c ts —m ore re alizatio n t la w can ever take the p tolerance and m oderatio decent la w enforcem ent proper regulation. Cepyngki, I9dd, Brssotif uusostry f eondutum
