Sherman County journal., August 25, 1944, Image 2

> EIXOF UÎ<K
JM n
W ake U p . A m e r ic a !
Kelly’s Collimo
since the «state highw ay
«U m
m ent has sent tits
depart­
line painting'
te r th e term ination o f th e
pre-
to Social SacaKty A Cartipai»n
bsssf
m
f M t a m o f the
” r “ Prod"«M’1 b*
K lip o f yellow p&fait have Ion«
no unm jrration r i u
been gone. Doad yatches and new shall be ¿aaued to any unm igranu
éditorial oiling have removed part o f it and (2 ) Adoption o f thia ameadm ent
SSO CIATION natural wear has made it all bot would have th e effdfct o f abolish-
inviaible.
in g th e quota system entirely and
Yehvw paint .'a hard to g e t in arbitrarily forbid the en try into
•»
war time, we know. Y et in districts the United S tates o f -anyone not
Ml
■where there is a h it o f fo g "n already a citizen, There .w as al-
ATIQ R <*H y winter it seem s advisable to ntoet no dacuasfau o f th e raea-
OFFICIAL COUNTY
*** ywUaw l o e on tbe high- *m <nd no
eaU’ but i t was
rejected by an own wh elming vote.
«
SUBSCRIPTION R A T E S i
An indication o f She opposition
Payable ft* Ad
which maybe expected in th e sen*
AJD APLENTY
rte to acceptance o f the inter-
ONE YEAR ............................. >2<0
Returning roldierx, saJlore and ff . tw oal m onetary agreem ent rea­
AUGUST 26, 1H4
t- m arn e» should have no difficulty p e d a t Bretton * o p d . U coa-
in obtaining inform ático and ad . ta n e d in a letter hrrittsa^to Pre-
Thu.se who IVOuhl t route iv** “bout their righto and privil- « d e n t R oosevelt and sidjBfi by 26
freedo m fu r .security ajyej egee and the law» th a t concern ««letors, including Senators Cor-
them and th e r future-
don and Hohnan o f Oregon and
d eservin g o f n eith er. w / Bureaucracy has been added and W algren o f W ashington. Qbjee-
multiplied in th is m atter until the t on to th« agreem ent is baaed on
veteran need make ne search for
alleged failure to recognize
HILLMAN
‘ "e lP- T® m>kr •
cfpom yncxym « f l w on a parity
Wf.th gold in
o f wh»t m ight top - pteta in f « m a tin s and fa d n g mem- defining the obligation which shall
pen f Sidney Hillman succeeds .B ory: The Selective Service has era- ** assumed by the several nations
obtaining complete control o f taw powered its members and em ploy-
establishing the stabilize to n
Democratic
party are great i|>. €e#» uttorneys, etc., to aid. th e W ar ian d . While the list o f algnatorV"
H p Ufa. p ,-_-___ ■- . c
Man-power
comkntawon " has a includes senators wfcfi h a v e n e r
W- J r L Z
!
"•"<) i" * t h . UniUd S U U . Em - to fo r . sU m U a .tl, «1
B boi W
ro**rfow «i
f ^q«FW *f
lo c a te d
the
** choose tb,» ^LjO3rroent Sec vice has a group work i «monetization o f slyer, it also
^b?
Departm ent o f contain» the naptes 'of severe!
id
votes
Democratic ^ • ’Agriculture is planning fo r water- who have not hitherto been idon
gradisse o f economic
rn s through the extension service, tiffed w ith ^ h a t m otetnent . and
cortheyner
who can control
..
Then the state has a eerv'ce organ *pena th e .prospect that a two-
r c y mac in«« can became the
that wail he glad ’ to beh> thirds m ajority for hatiflcation of
rational 1
. and every Legion poet and unit o f th e agreem ent is Jess than b i ght..
achie^b m
/f ether veteran agencies hao a com - A s a m atter o f fact, Jt if not now
To : say h
•Aa*
- V ’ unforkunaU roittee for that purpose.
■believed th e Bretton Woods figree-
a small group of' .radlefibj Ib addition to th at there is •
m ent can be put over in fig pre
w loae economic tbeoneo
derive Federal GI bUl to provide for re- ««nt form.
#
|
from , d a « , conaciou. Europe can iw W |^ tio n o f veteran», the v o t e r s ---------------------- *
r«t o con trol o f a greet A m « \-
vote on e bill for
1
P*rty because o f gto g n ^ ^ e U rane n ext November and pro-
’ ’ . i
piejoffiee to vifruly M ^ g to c t|to L ^ a5]y pass it. each county and
In reality it is a serious attúatfon. y e n t cities have a planning group
Mr. Hillman appeare t o l w able A1,
funda Bvwilahle
«*ty mAdlto-e far
work that will In- From the Observer, Aug 28. 1 9 *
make up th e ceotral core of
veteran» aa a first preferred
Rev Henry G. Hanson
son w»JÄ pn
preach
northern Democracy A» long « w R t o ,
-
ol
ÔU* on
a t the Gorman school
.lfifcorerfi /o llo w .- jt
hoped that such a m u lt ip ii- Sunday
_______________
afternoon, S e p u ilN r fith.
/ * , **•—***£
city o f aictora <k> not g et to each a t 3:00 o'clock.
I b Ober Dap
5*-5j**
T
W
rZ *** He’
““
radical ' Ubor
•Nd. W
Whtos House, hsag aslm
to labor circles. And he has been
bring
H to g et him eelf
и
.
.. fa r . down
. . .
pdK Ical
a
other's way so that the Wteron
M W right, W H Ragsdale and
hi left alone and perhape hun- L L Peetz drove from G am p'«her
gry while the different grou i* man late last week to attend 'to
s 3 t bueineas m atters that dei»ind«><
moment and location
----------------------------------------their
attention, returning % til**
Aa far as thia county is concern- Mctolhm rivwr head w a te r e d mi
It »
OpgKt: Por the past
» dark days of the
ea ths Iwrrflbla
people will not vatantarlly i
, . 2-T T1J r*
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
A ll persons having claim s ag*
atoat the estate o f Robert W.
Pinkerton, deceased, are hereby
3
;
I L
(0 1 h r
(ir lla r
T9 mtc
OH BROTHER!
I mt «
fy k y ù fì
any.
(1) . F ru it—1 serving (a tle w *
enp fruit or juice) Include re
or citrps f r u t or tom ato often"
(2 ) MHk— 1 cup. pUin to#*
cereal, cooked in cere-’
as cafe au lalt for adults (half
&
ift ill
is o o w being operated as a private
C O M M U N IT Y
Dues $1.00 per yr.
■«
i ‘^1* •
Veterans o f Foreign
C L U B
N ew Members W elcom e
W ars
Post 2471
The Dalles^ Ore
£
by using
this Modern Deposit Plan
S a v e T /m e
Q u ick
-
Ea«y
.
S a fe
W rite or C all for
C o m p le te Inform ation '
T h e D a l l e s B r a n c h o/
th »
United States
National Banlc
H <(
im
O t h r v , P o r ll.m il, O r r u o n
u i a e i » n o i l , a , i, > . ó « i i
w»
rails were laid,* ft furnished a m ir-
KEEP FAITH
kef for grain as aoon a s crop»
: S fif < //— !
could be grown: ft loaned money,
to young men trying to esteblUh
them selves in the county; H etart-
hanks aad aided etoree and other
up
the »geeee«***epee WAR BONDS
It
” * ? MmuJ
Akers. Deceased, are hereby nov-
Lfled to present them, with Ifcs
proper vouchers and duly verified
to the undersigned, the duly ap
pointed, qualified, and acting A d ­
ministrator, with the Will annexed.
o i Nora Hand Aker»,
deceased, at the office o f T« Lester
attorney at law, W a a o ,
Sherman county, Oregon, within
8Ut months from the date of the
flr8t Pohl cation of this »otjee,
which date is August 11, 1944.
Lloyd HennagH
Administrator, with the Will An­
nexed, bf the E state o f Nora Maud
n
T he C hristian S cience monitor
A b
M m
that. When the ban on the use of
lunffier and other bq ldiug mater-
ials la lifted there should be some
construction going *<m in town,
Farm ers can live as comfortably
M any p lace when th ey , re-
tiro aad can build a s cheaply.
hevii.» c
pemone
7:15 ,.s
LOWELL
THOMAS
NEWS
TIME
m-WAYS3£NEALTN
1
with
A ll
the
imsrgnlH aad tor their sM age
a poUcy that
has
that tor their own good, govera-
to
am
to
it
feet
Is
dp aa notified to present them, in proper
to B ritos! It
the ftrm . to th e undersigned, the duly
want" and “freedom fren
i npomted, qualHktf and acting Ex-
truth of the first half ef the
two principles of the Atiende
vex cannot d
s ausunerpmsa.
simply do not , .
ecutor o f the la st w l l and testa-
mean what they meen morally
go *nto debt tor
ment o f Rob?rt W. Pinkerton, de-
politically—social security. The
thing. The second half ef the
Deal has been the "tri end of the corn-
ceased, at the office o f Geo. G. l>p*
men"*—the “friend of labor*. force people to
degraff, Moro, Oregon, withm six
74928
friendships were cemented, the
m onths from th e date o f this no­
New Deal profesase, through the pas­
sage. or attempts to force passage, of can people with
tice, to-wat. A ugust 26. 1944
social security and labor laglslatSota gree of approval
. < H « t , B. Pinkerton
typical
attitude
tbat wouW prowet m ess mamama
Date o f first publication. A ugust
from “fear" and “went". Social se­ not". »
Geo. G. Updegraff
11, 1944.
curity pay. deductions, the Wagner nificant
42 b Date of last publication Sept., 8,
A ttorney fo r Executor.
Act. the Wagner-Murray-DingeD So­ political position
cial Security Bill—the presently pro­
1944-
posed Murray-Kilgore Bacouvsrstoo of general appro
e
f
l
i
t
ail
U
fils—
Bill (which would assure war work­
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ers >39 a week tor 2 postwar yean ) extension to poll
I
—taxing “wealth" to provide tor the the face of the
A ll persons having claims again ­
"poor"—the O i Bill of Rights—the lower Instead ef
st
the estate of Frank P tta, de­
proposed socialization of
abolition to even
rtc. are all political law . _
ceased are hereby notified to pre­
m a the peoph
beaded b* social security. Deficit fi­ If social sacurl
sent them, w ith the proper vou­
nancing. higher .taxes, restrictions of
1
chers and duly verified, to the un­
liberties, bureaucracy, alien *-phiio»- thing ter nothin
phles". foch and everyone Is dedl- be a campaign I
dersigned, the duly appointed,
know that t h e «
catad to the single purpose of
4
qualified
and acting administrator
lag the "average man" of a weekly pay envelop« a
ci
the
E
state
o f Frank P itts, de­
dole whMher bo to painfully empl
their wanting te
or n e t These tocte are undetoab
thia Hma
ceased, a t the office of T. Lester
MB. BfcMAMOCSY CBA1XBMQBS:
Johnson, attorney at law, at W s*-
True, tlfaee feels cannot be denied, statement that p
co, Oregon, within six months from
but thagf can be Interpreted properly, to accept higher
the date of the first pub Beat on of
HUnuinf on the pert of mtoerittos
I
must net be confused with execution tension of social
this notice, to-wit: July 28, 1944.
>—
on the |a r t of majorities. True, sol­ not sound. The 1
P. G- O’Meara
i
diers* bonuses end cut-off pay for war ity of the rieci
Administrator
f?buL
much
to
say
at
I*
nty.
____
___
„ to the they did about
Date
o
f
first
publication
July 28.
DOH LEE-MUTUAL
field of social security. The people NBA. etc. T h «
1944 '
‘
are getting very touchy about deduc­ down—they died
Date o f last publication A ugust
tions from their pay envelopes end own frultleas w ___
Stfififlarfl if Castrato
r-
18, 1944
- i J
after victory they are going to be norttlee—not the people—make these
very touchy about deficit spending. decisions. Pressure groups, aasumadly
Knowledge that social security must
dtofisfb
be paid for dampens public aydor, bolding the ao-callad "balance of
power"
arith
handpicked
candidates.
Evop Sir William Beveridge said, **It
T h e W o r k ffi New« Seen T h ro u g h
is F.OK providing we can afford’it". Influence the architecture of further
extendao
of
social
security.
This
Is
MR f * | * M BKPUBfiiMr. Bima-
noc*y s. tin <n tne people's ability to the great tragedy of America.
zi
ia/msateMsW Daily
undo wb«’ powerful political and eco­
MB. BIMANOCZT BKPLJKSr Mr.
nomic forces Mid do, is not Justified Farren aaeumes (1) that the New
»»TW * jgm m jA M ggM C « PÜBUSBING SOCIETY
by the hlat«»r«« jiSce of sociological Deal is still the dominant political
fitei tt o lli
developtneni Wiinees England! Prof philosophy and (2) that the pressure
Laski and Cir. Hansen are not wor­
fas
ried ffieut the eoet Ontralinrtb u of groupo rithin the nation can deliver
T<
the
vptea
of
their
member»
In
these
pewpr to the federal <cnwrnment to
contentions he Is not borne out by
cere tor social and economic n*
IM ee
Yearly. « fl-BO a
of the people; gradual decay of states' expert consensus. If the New Deal Is
*2.10 a Ysaa
rights; estabtims^nt of government still dominant, why was Henry Wal­
lace defeated tor renominatiooT If
dj dlrectl
I havtog the force of lew prevent any- pressure group votes are deliverable.',
! thing resembling "a people's choice". why wasn't John Lewis' support to
Itoadiag Room, Christian Science
I repeat* labor legUtattoar^fintorufid Willkie more effective? Finally. Mr. i
S x ie ty , Moro Oregon.
Farren forgets that social security«
savings—aoctelixattou of medletoi
governorieut control of industry—ail captured the imaginaUcn of the peo-1
"tor the common good"—are social pie during the depression |63 a month ’
security plans and as such are cam­ 'doss not look like much whan you.
paign issues.
are making $65 a week.
ed there :>e going to he an effort Wednesday.
to coordinate aU these agencies, . A flurry in wheat prices was n
gooer- CIxj consolidate all this aid and evidence in Sherman county last
w*
tojwignera prromisc o f aid so th at returning week when flh O on »marquis wheat
e et them come orcr htoW \aad
wiU
N<> j gT|ule
S ro m our aoMOtate >wrifare,
»„a who to see and also be able cured a t m oot any shipping station
7* . z S T
***
to find out w hat he w ants to know, to th e county. *
‘T F z , — T S .11*
11 11 wwdd
he more sa tu -
Willard Urquhart and Arthur
I" u
factory and less expensive i f Uus Christiansen le ft Wednesday by
% a u ntalthe second
could happen other places as well. auto f^k Oroville, Wash.,
where
M f llM
Mfflfig. *M K , g et
bureaucrats will be bureau
they have accepted work with the
into control- In th at way we would ryt^
•
W ashington Water company-
< ^ ,A D A ^ R . MAVNE
•
have a chance to put a* few Am- ---------------
Froaa the Observer, A»g. 26, 1905
erican ideals into their European
W M
O R E G O N < P A I R Y C O U N C IL
skulls.
'. p M H
Mr and Mrj E H Moore have
A deal completed Wednesday
Making labor leaders and polit­
returned from, their outing, which
ical boases and supreme juaUeoe ended the caraer o f the old W as­
w as remarkably ‘b eneficial to the
te glvq them co Warohonse and Milling corn-
out o f them
children.
—
Breakfast— the im portant eye- coffee, h alf m ilk) Children need
too graat.au opportunity to ax- pany, the W M o f the mid-Colum-
Up to last night Robert Urqu- cp efte-'. meal—reeds planning just »* k*®*
cuP*t each roeal- Od*
pound I tb ^ r theories
o f dictator a? tea section of Oregon. And a hit
tl
hart has headed 711 seres this as muih a i any other meal. It cup a t breakfast for adults make«
power. r. Perha ps 40 years is not o f sadness m ust come to ev¿ry
a good beginning for the p n t
harvest wi th one 14-foot header
enough to teach American ideals old tim er as he reads the new *
needs this thinking ahead to make
Mias M argaret Pinkerton is
o f democracy to th e Hillmans who
The company began In the long hete on a visit to her father, the pure tljat it w. U furnurh its share
C H U R C H E S
coma to these shores. And if not gone days when homesteaders were
first for about tw o years- Bpfor? o f the ‘<iay’s food,
WASCO METHODI8T CHURCH
enough for th e Hillmans, it
s ju st startin g to grow wheat on
returning to Seattle she w ill v isit
The best plan for breakfast u Sunday School a t 10:00 A. M.
r o t enough for th e lea» intelligent the bunch grass h ills o f this
her sister, Mrs Poole, in Morrow to u^e one menu for allthe fam ily, Morning Worship at 11:00 A. M.
o f them.
; *' ..
area ao recently denuded o f their
county,
adjusting size» of serv in g s to the
F- L. Cannell. pastor.
T here'js no doubt th at Hillmau crigiaal crop of hunch grase. The
Work on Mayor J C Elrod’s br cl: individuals. For instance, the s-
packed
viee^ rssid cu tial can- founders ware local ettrsens who
theatre and Sherman Trading com- meunt of breakfast that children Moro Community
dtdate for the Democrats. . His wanted to keep business a t home
pany store building in tho» city ea t depends on their age and nc- Presbyterian Church
».upport aqby pick the n ex t presi- ano provide a market for the men
fcas advanced to the cantilever tiv ity and will vary in am ourt Bible School 10 a. m.
dent, for without radical labor who were com ing in to tak e up
tru ss th at is to support the thea- from what the high school sister
James D. Moberg, pastor.
rotes Roosevelt could not hope to the land.
the roof.
cr brother working part tim e and
be elected. A m ajority <of those
There were the Lords and the
Christian Science Society
father on a heavy job will need.
Sundav morning services s I
who Obtained' their ideal» o f gov- Laughlin», the French» and the From the Observer, Aug. 27, 1918
They all require a good h<ttmea* 11 a. m. Subject "Jesue Christ"
ernsaent in the little red school McCoy» and the Beufexta. Some
Two thousand hogs were re- before starting off on the day’a
Wednesday night service at 4
house will nAt vote fo r a fourth had oome to Oregon with money
cv'ved A ugust 24th a t Portland schedule to avoid that mid-morn- inj n<leF testim onials
of healing
term. He mfist look t o th e citie«. and others had earned it here
stock yards- Top ‘pries w as 47.60. ir g hunger slump which everyone
The readin r
room in th**
the city bosses, th e labor bosse s, McCoy had taken in w heat as a
Mias C e il Moore le ft Thuroday has experienced. Give tAe working o* th* build*ng is onen. All aa
the rad cal labor greep e lately w heat buck in one e f th e first warc-
for Portland where she will enter members o f the fam ily extra-size rf tborixed Christian Science ’.iter«
from the slums and ghettos of houses in tb s part of the d istr ic t
£ .__ _
.__. .
ture can be bought or borrowed
E .™ p . ta t U .
.
- There
in h e y t a , w h « t
‘" rt,<>7 ° r
i Z t . etiy flffiM u i te a» T»I end m iU ln, H and the eem eaey • rho01 ,o r
J.
c th w iood* *nd tbe^ B ^ 7
?
‘
m ax » wmy
m so
e xi m u m g w n M
- Jil T , W E and J -O G arrett a t Gras* « M
breakfast» to tack unde •
to the president; th at la grew to beoome th e biggest waro-
Vallpy w ere called to Bqrps on ac- their belts. Mother, too, will
w ky the skuation 4s dangerius to bouse Arm and wheat buyer in
count o f the death o f their father le tt e r able to do a good morning
democracy (with a -saudl d) aad th is eection. WM warehouses were
on the 17th.
work if »he enjoy» 'breakfast with
also to Democracy <w:th a capi- on every side track; W hite River
Jerry Wilson pulled in h is tbre- th e fam ily.
r
\ ,
tai D ).
•*-/ flour w as u»ed in every kitchen.
after three
Take tim e to sit down to a good
It w as a local concern and natives
bieakfaot- U schedule» vary ar-
feck p rid. to R. .
_
w~ k*
™"
MORE H O U R S
-
range plans so th a t two o r three
Its sale to • large and well fin- ■
..........
o f the fam ily eat a t the sam e tim e.
Thia team aheda aame more anced
anced biscuit
biscuit company
company is Is an
an iod^*
nuk** eountry and helped the
•
The
first one up can cook the cer-
bouses.
is probdbly enongh cation, probably, th at sm all, local « « n r. Profits from ¿4 b » L _ _ --------
roofs to cover th e citizen» hut not companies can n o longer aompete tom e o f th e county’» b ig g est fo r- eal or the main hot di*
or
r>ers e« -
to giro them th e quality o f living with big busiaeos. Perbape tt a l- 4 « « p .
j s : t M to fam ily. Later - —
milk an 1
conditions they desire aa d can s f- «e ia an indication th at the blood A lthough It h as not
been active odd their own
fn u
We critically assd our forests
ford. It has been a long tim e e f pioneer busiage» men h a s (begun in anything but m illing lately since tcaat.
the
»reekfast
deserve-
NOW—wood
fibs 1200 arili-
since many bouses wars burtt hero to run thin sa d th at hesitancy has **• baiffia have been sold, its wane-
A good
b
___
- a s i t baa any p > «
« b s ex- taken the plate o f pioneer bold- fceuafc tpheolidated « th the coop*« tim e it takes to eat
a sort o f an emblem moane g e t t ng up a f«w m inutes
eept fo r governm ent housing.
rets-' -
• ** !t
snteW rise and wa aro «earlier. G ive your fam ily a tea-
Fortunately tha oaufity ha» the
Aapway W it ffirtued t o develop 4fl
cxMiey with which to build houses, this county. «It built warehouses aogfF to se e It p a « into history. •o n to rise end tune up- This trio
i . d e n n e d fo r breakfast h e r -
Good craps and prises haye assured along the railroad a» soon as the
к .
or more so ft cooked* or
bard cooked m «hell, ‘scrambled, NOTICE TO CREDITOR«
grain or Enriched Bread
B utter 1 or more servings.
j -.
T W.
for the adults in addition to thc-
« UUI*
in .
.
7
:
;;
Other Food—2 serving*.
cu a m ed . paurhed, om elet.
,
Whole grain or Enrobed Cereal
1 m r v ia , (a t l e ~ t 1-2 «up) Whole
.
» ____«
they heed during the day. ©offef.
m ay b e included to tb s/broakfast
, » > ,, . a , c ,
c
„ „
-i-
R o m where I sit .„ J y Joe M a rs h
H o w D iffe re n t W ill b e
P o s t-w a r H o m e s ?
Matt Doorly, our local carpen­
ter, lias been showing us archi­
tects drawings of the kind of
post-war houses that we’re go­
ing to live in. Some of them look
like* squared-off dominoes; some
are streamlined like they were
going to fly. And they’re all
filled with fancy things like air-
conditioning and what-not
“ Sure change ear heme Mfe!"
Matt says Jm portaatly.
"Shucks," says Dan Mason,
"it isn’t the shape of a house, or
the gadgets in ft, that make up
your home life."
“What is it then?" says Matt
N e . 91 e fo S e rie a
t
th iugs,“ sa y s
Dam “ L ike a w e llw o r a ch air
before th e B r o -a n d a good book
«H»“ o< b eer
after a bard day*» work. L ittle
th ia g s, (h a t are a part e f Uviag."
. Prom
I Mt, Dan-« ,h«>.
lutely right And I think the
men who dream of home from
overoess agrro-that It’s the
small, fam iliar j
th at
add up to home.*