Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1945)
\ 1 Moro, Oregon, Friday, J a n u a ry 19, 1945 Eastern Star Chapter Installs New Officers Sends P enicillin to Ita ly Agricultural A column o f news Committee To About Government, Politics and People Hold Meetings Future Developments W ill Be Discussed on the Northwest C ounty a g ric u ltu ra l p lan n in g com m ittees th ro u g h o u t (the s ta te A rm y and N avy h ig h com m and O regon will hold m eetings in are due to d a sh w ith th e AFL? dtarraary an d F eb ru a ry to conadd- tbe CIO and th e fa rm e r o rg an ic- e r recent ag ric u ltu ra l developm ent« ations. The high com m and hag and fu tu re prospects, announces insisting fo r more than a y ea r upon T eutsch, a s s is ta n t director p assa g e o f a national service a c t - extension a t OSC. In general, a law to m ake every m an and wo- °“ urities w est of the C ascades will m an tak e an active p a r t in the ^ old th e ir s t i n g s in J a n u a ry , w ar e ith er ae a w o rk er o r a fig h t- tbas€ eaat the m ountains er. I t was the h ig h com m and th a t a rc * 3heduhn’F theirs for Febru- iixspired the recent demands of aT* ’ - W ar iMobilizer Jim m ie B yrnes fo r t o r o i d purpose of these a reclassification of 4-F men and s’®sr*i°nA w iU be to discuss recent o f young farm hands; for the clos- tr€nd" in ^ c u l t u r a l production ang of horse and dog racing and **1! ®^te and in each county, for physical examination o f athletes U OOTwider latest outlook informa- Ir h i. m essage to congres« on state tlon’ U hear firwt ^ P 0 * oi o f the union President Roosevelt riewlyXformed county veterans came to the aid of Byrnes and the ^ ricu ,tu ral advisory com m ittee, army and navy by urging the ep end to consider the possibility df artjnent o f such a law in th e shor* county economic conferences a fte r 4 hr w a r ends. e s t p o s a b le tim e. „ . . . . ., ... M eeting with the cen tral com- Sc* reely ,had. th* r e’.Kknt del.17' mititee in each case wW h . the sub- ered h is ta lk th a n the labor union c< m m ittees on land use. livestock, leaders p ro m ptly issued statem en ts crops, farm home and ru ral life, d eclarin g t h « r o p p o .it K>n to . n .t - fam ) and ¥ c le r a r , ionaJ « r v tc e law. The lab o r lead- tor>] R epresentatives era w an t none o f it, anguing that f , ()n. on the county w ar it would in terfe re w ith th e fre e toard, the county home economics dom o f labor to move around the extension com m ittee, and the 4-H country for employment T hee. club aw,oci. tiQn, as wed leader», however, erplain Chat their a „ county SmUh_H aghes a(t_ orgamaatmna are with the adm m - ric u ltu ra i in B tru rto rs, w3 l a | ^ b» Irtrattoo to th i. extent they favor giving the right men in the right StM iM ks ,„rm production' job* a t the rig h t time, but they a isd aaartEebuiwhz aaah county have Itelieve that this should be a vol- fceen brouirht up to ¿^te by the _ _ _ > - ^ 1 - -OflC ertennirs service and wall eompuRrfrm m th e b ra e s h a ts and „hown jn char(. forw {„¿¡eat* th e ir £h ief executive recom m end. tfce ch an g es th a t have occurred .A sid e ftnom th e 4-F men (ther^ since 1926. are said to be 4,000,0<X) o f t h e s e .) . ---------- ----------- there ar* com paratively few men 25 year» and younger who are not / * C t T f U C T S I V l C C t in uniform. The available men under 25 years a re lim ited. From what can be gath ered in the n a t ional ca p ital, it is believed th a t no* irxkre than 50,000 o f all th e men who reg istered fo r the, d ra ft in O regon and W ashington are still “a t la rg e ” Of these, m an y have been u n able to pas* the rigid phy- ical ex am in ations a n d have been rejected. In the n o rth w est th e re is s stro n g probability th a t th e d ra ft b o ard s w ill have to m ake up th e ir q n o tas from men »hove th e 25- y ear line. Thv high command is c a p ite lli- m g on th e recent G erm an counter- offensive to supplem ent the argu- rn e rt fo r a natio n al service act. T hey are using ifc to show the public th a t, w ith th e heavy kflufe« and rep lacem ents needed, the one w ay by which to m aintain the arm - cd stre n g th of th e natio n le to ‘ go a f te r ” thousands of the 4^-F group who can well affo rd to be in uniform . q S (JQri)etiti S F a rm e r com m itteem en represon ting all Oregon counties will a3- «emble a t Corvallis. J a n u a ry 18- fo r the s ta te conference o f AAA county com m itteem en, R. B. Tay- lor of Adams, chairm an o f the s ta te AAA com m ittee, has a r- neunced. T his is the first such s ta te m eeting since the w ar. The com m itteem en will devi«e op eratin g plans fo r the 1945 con- servation practice and production <r«»l programs, and will m ake re- com m endations fo r the 1946 pro- R ^m ». Also due fo r discussion are prob em® re la tin g to p rice su p p o rts ratio n in g of equipm ent and sup and other aseignmenta ban- died by AAA com m ittees. “ . £* 2( Radio’s New Chief Has Big Job Ahead New officers of th e E astern S ta r were installed by Mrs R uth S par ling assisted by Mrs N orm a Bal- siger and Mrs Alice Powell. Helen S ayra was musician. Topics on Recent and with especial em phasis Official County Paper i k Many Important Bills and Resolutions to be Discussed The list included: Mrs Rose Amidon WM; H arry Pinkerton W P| Asso. M Helen R uggles; Asso ■ P. »W alter Ruggles; Conductress V '* - - Genevieve Powell: Asso. Conduc tre ss Pauline Douma: Sec. R uth S parling; Treas. Ethel Strong- C haplain Edith B urnet; M arshal Alice Powell: O rgonist N ina Pink- ertpn; . Adah, B etty T h o m s o n ; Ruth, Vera Jean Cam pbell; E eth- ei. N orm a Cushing. M artha. N or. s> ma B alsiger: Electa, Elsie Jones; W arder, Edna M elzer; Sentinel, Vern Belknap. The ch ap ter was hostess for the evening to the mem bers of th° Masonic odge with dinner served a t 6:36. Tom F rase r sang, “T re es” William Clothier a n d Marion Crew« played a piano duet. A „ „ , . . I aul P orter, above, public ity cande light service was eonduethd hairm an for the D em ocratic nation- b- the outgoing m atron, Alice OmdufT, m honr of the new m atron al com m ittee during the recent cam paign. has been given an in terim and patron. appointm ent by President Roosevelt, w P e n ic llliu m notalum molds a re inspected ~>nd crg|ed at St. John's university, B rooklyn, N . Y „ p re p a ra to ry to shipm ent i t the U. S. m edi cal corps in Ita ly . F ro m this m old pure p enicillin tr ill be developed and extracted by our m ed ical corps for the tre a tm e n t of the w ar wounded on the various E uropean fronts. y Traffic Death Toll Up Ten Per Cent Oregon traffic fa ta litie s d u rin g th e first ten m onths of 1944 totaled w^ ’<*h ’s an increase of about ten percent over th e toll of 189 d e a th . for th" sam e period of 194!, S e cretary of S ta te Bob F arrell re- f ,,rUli t<Kjay The month of October saw »¡‘g h t increase in fa ta litie s w ith thi»-ye<Ijp.OWnpared b> 19"*fr>r O ctober of 1943. Rationing Lifted on In Other Days -------S--------- J r I Passen«er Car Used Tires From the ObserTt Jan . 19, 1906 By g race of ijh Ry comfpac.j M oro received a »carload of coal end a carload of .wood last week.' _ ' h«* invested J . R. K aseb erg ,n te „ ^ ¡ n n » )rf w |)eat |an(, Following Early Sessions N ot a g re a t deal has been done during th is session but th e lines are being draw n th a t will d e te r mine w hat will be done. Like m any an o th er leg islatu re eompoted j f men of conservative and cautious background, th is one may do some th ings th a t are neither. Labor, ap- p aren tly thinks to, fo r a little Wag- ner act ha« been introduced whicr. if enacted, would fu rth e r bind em ployees to th eir unions and fu rth e r bind em ployers to the hard hand of b u reaucracy. Mebbe so. mebbe r.ot, if a law yer can never tell w hat a ju ry will do n eith er can a citizen tell w hat a leg islatu re will do. But if a guess m ight he m ade, the little W agner act will undergo consdder- . , , , ah,e < « « * * « fro,n th ® o f th “ unions before* it becomes a law. The hill or rath er, resolution, as ch airm an of the F ederal Com th a t ma<le m ost of the news th? munications commission. firs t week of the session is now tak in g a little rest. I t is th e re solution th a t would c reate an in v estig atin g com m ittee to fpeer into the deep dark secrets o f the M ate’ a T L ‘ * I I /’ liquor deal. The senate, by a purely 1 h l S W i n t e r p artisan vote, gave its OK to th e Unemployment at I LOW ELL Lbb f ew reTn aining useij passen- m easure In the house it w ent to f er f a r tire s still in the hands of W ith m id-w intcr unem ploym ent ^ „ h o l k contnoll com m itter d ealers were removed from r a at its o w ist ebb a f te r tlfree years w here it can be exam ined thorough- tioning W ednesday, McDannell c w ar, e regon U nem ploym ent jy &rkj where the h eat of its aud- Bown, district OPA director, an- onxpenaation Commission h a s ¿ en p a r a g e into the headlines can ruunoed today, because of th eir sta rte d tak in g claim s for the 1945 siow iy dwsipated. There will be He re tu rn ed fro«k the lone s ta r pfOr quality and spotty distribu- benefit year. 'tim e dor cold calm action on it s ta te laat week, g * tion. Ju d g in g from benefits paid dur- laU r/ * - - C. B. Bagley Aaw5P*rruan couo« . Many carUficwtat holds— were W the p a st few —enfche* only a p lastere r, p u t the finishing ton- unable to locate suitable used tires, ^ew hundred initial claim s are Some education bills have been ches on th e interio r of th e new Brown explained, so th a t ration- expected before Jan u a ry 1, 1945, introduced alread y and th ere is talk The dark spot in the traffic a c Gordon Bank in Moro th is week, ing of used tires had ceased to " ’hich s ta rts t .» first compensable of others. One bill would change tjhjp cident picture this y e a r is m otor The Sherm an county m utual f* rve any valuable purpose and week. The tw j w ^.tiug weeks m ay term of a school clerk to th ree vehicle-train accidents a t grade telephone assocition have combined hud become an unnecessary bur- be served in 19 »4 if unem ploym ent years, on* would create some new crossings, F arrell said. To date, w ¡th aH o th ers jn the county n o rth den on local boards. continues ini ) the new year. v ords of enforcem ent fo r the phyai- th ere have tx^en 22 persons killed rn d south, and are connected with Because of this, and because Claim« are handled in 22 rega- cal education p a rt of the public ir. these accidents, fo u r of them th< long distance system , doing w ° s t of the used tires still avail- l«r U.S.E.S. local office« and in schools and spike those w ords with during the month of- October. This w h at shoulT have been done ;n R' d r nee(l repairs and recaps to oth er places by mail or itin eran t a s m a tte r o f $26,000. Anotiher wob M fa r exceeds the toll of six killed the s ta rt, using the l.d. tra n sm it- niake them serviceable, it was de- m rvices. In places where w orkers put a m inimum on the num ber of touring the y ear 1943 and is 37 per te rs and receivers, w ith one cen- oided to remove them from ration art not able to file claim s with pupils th a t may create a high cent g re a te r than the toll fo r th^ re p resen tativ es of the commission school. Bills on the sam e subject controls. y ear w ith the h ig h est num ber of tra l statio n in Moro. they should w rite a t o »ce to the providing more s ta te school money g ra d e crossing death« previously. From th^ Observer, Jan . 21, 1915 cen tral office in Salem for direc- under d iffe re n t term s a re expected, Bom to Mr and Mrs A. M acnab 1940 w ith 16 killed. t'ons for filling by mail. There are m any d iv erg en t interest* Traffic accidents in Oregon claim - a t th eir home near R ufus, J a n u a ry L ast y ea r only 707 initial claims on «11 school bills, the teachers w ith etj a to jj of 22 livens d u rin g the 18th a 12 pound lK>y. M other and for 1944 wer filed in December, th eir OSTA lobby, the city supeT- m onth of N ovem ber according co *°n do,ng niceb T- a;, com pared with nearly 15,000 j-ptendents, tbe county ouper in te rr Sherm an S ecretary of S ta te Rol>ert S. F a r- * R eports of grain in ents. the labor unions, the persons The Infantile P aralysis Ball foi December, 1940. ppjj, sa ^ was thVec m ore c r u n tY fields being frozen out are which is held annually to raise ------------------ - v. bo alw ays seem to w an t some j e a ths th an w ere reported in the c rm ’n£ to this office, but how fund»- fo r the tre a tm e n t atyl pre- jw« j special a ttac h m e n t applied to the game m onth ja s t y ea r much dam agi t t c o d w i a t h t r ven^jon of Infantile Paralysis, will school system and la s t the pupis ,,^ hjs sU , t in creaw indicate3 has caus«d >’ Vet a problem, them selves who a re most concerned be held Jan u a ry 27th. a t the Moro (|an g er of gc Chas. Davis, the Moro plum ber, Leg jon Hall. Mrs. Law-rence Kenny and who never appear cjdents fhis year> ¿ espite the com . is try in g to satisfy p atro n s by is chairm an. Tickets will be on Menabers seem older than the supposition th a t d an g er has <f°>nK ten m en s work a t one and CJUj(, McMillan’s, Wasco B akery average of o th e r sessions, tireder, k g fen ed , due wartim <?/ restric- »a™® tim e. A roll call show.-- an d Jack Wilson in Wasco, In Moro and less spontaneous. P erh ap s th? ti(mg on of mot(>r vehjc nearly every place in Moro w ith a re available a t Doum a’s Although increased m ilitary de k s „ F arrell said ¥ frozen pipes. and M ay»s «tore and Bucholtz Con mands have necessitated tighten- w ar w eighs on them , and w ar tim e of f a ta i;tieg ¡n Govern- Accum ulated soot and g as in‘ fectonery, or from Ed Alley and ed W ar Production board controls living and th e work all a re doing, *>*r, six w ere pedestrian s, seven the stove pipe leading from the C. M. Clevenger in G rass Valley. O1, iyrnb er distribution for civilian *loWS them UP anf _ C aa*eS »»c.c kUled n.nvw )n ... two-car unw P articipation in j.he annual M arc'i Use, adequate supplies are expect- '°®cuPa ^®*1 'with o th w affair« collisions, h eatin g -• stove to the v a t th one died in a m otor vehicle-train L- B arnum residence caused an ex- of Dimes appeal is assurance th a t K| to be available for m aintenance , 7 . . r' accident; two in fixed-object c o ll- plosion th e first of the week th a t no victim of infantile paralysis will an(j re p air of farm buildings and eatinK 1 d s of ea rly sesoions. Buy Tickets ' ow for Infantile Paralysis Ball f S arm ers to liCtVC^ Necessary Lumber Supply m r i OCllC r CtTtTl T 1 fflCR To Be M ade on sions and g ag¿s cidenta. six in non-collision act- th reaten ed the d estruction of th - go uncared for, regardless of ag°, f or new farm construction essen- '* • residence. race, creed or color. tial to production, report« R obert Seventy-one percent of the tra - From the Observer, Ja n . 22, 1926 _______________ _____ B. T aylir. chairm an o f the s ta te R ecent changes in the procedure ffe f a ta litie s 1 reported in Oregon S atu rd ay night a t 7:30 the R U FU S TO FU RN ISH COOKIES AAA com m ittee. ¡ 7 *UrP' p a m y " ’<■ ™°nth of N ovem ber G ™ « Valley and Bend baaketball FOR CAMP TH IS WEEK Ora<<in ha8 been allocated 5,. S ta tes an<3 naw an , » e p re tn jck # by ProCure- team«, will contest fo r honors a t The ladies of R ufus will furnish 309,000 fcoanl /e e t of lum ber fo r The S tanda rd b e are rs held a fen* the boys a t Cam p d , , ribution to fa rm e rs on AA-2 «tate, S ecretary o f S ta te F a rre ll G rass Valley. c cookies o o k , , f<* reported today. T here were 21 Moro Basketball town team stag - R ufus this week. Cookie« should and AA-3 preference ra tin g cer m eeting and pot luck d inner Tues- e and th at the t o r e nMicjr set AAA comm1ttee pem o n s killed m traffic d u rin g th e e<1 a Karn? last F rid ay a’t Wasco be left a t M athieson’s store not tificates in the first th ree m onths day night, in revised im m igration law s o A^ ^ruck« saes will be m ade on A farew ell p a rty fo r Pinky Niafcit m onth and 15 died in ru ral ac- wUB th e town team a t th a t place, la te r than 3:30 p. m.. S aturday, Jar.. of 1945. The certificates are is- I l 924 should n o t be changed. Mo»v inform al bid basis, and no re iu ltin g in a score o f 14-12 in 20th. G rass Valley and K ent fu r- sued by county AAA com m ittees w as By the Standardbearecs th an one m illion dollars of^ tax~ n-i<>re negotiated sales w ill be m ade cidents. fe v o r of Wasco. nished 25 dozen cookies for the fci construction th a t will contri- an<t C hoir hoys T uesday n ig h t. The traffic death toll for the F p a y e r’s m oney ha» been Spent or. ilccordin g to the revised re g u H - lu te to increased production of Mr. and M rs. A lbert Kasaberg The th ird Old Fashioned dance cam p lasit week. f the Philippines, he said, and the hans Thg a re • sim ilar ±0 n onth w as ten p e rc e n t h ig h er than reeded fa rm com m odities. Among and d au g h ter, J a n e t, were dinner tc be given this season will be a t -------------- —---- Filipinos have been g ra n te d other au ctio n s, exeept th a t th e b ictea r<, fo r N ovem ber of 1943 When 19 the p erm itted uses are re p airs to g u e s ts a t th e Mr. an d Mrs. E v erett G rass Valley auditorium on F ri- R EC EIV ES WORD FROM .p r iv ileg e s not accorded w ritten and each prospective buyer Pe rw n s ^ r e killed. F eb ru ary 5th. It will be sn SON IN BELGIUM farm dw ellings costing less th an W atkins home. - ionals. Money collected as -mwpftrt 0TK> bid . on any on„ D urfnp N ovem ber, th ere w as a gll n ig h t dan<^ ; & Shpf Mrs. Mollie McLachlan has r£ $200, and replacem ent of fa rm Tom S trik er ia ill a t the Mid- d u ties on products o f th e islands tru ck , but m ay bid -on a 8 m any tc tai of 3,105 traffic accidents, man county orchestra: prizes giv- ceived word from her son, W ende? buildings destroyed by fire. Columbia hospital. has been refunded in the sum o tru ck s as he desires. ? ° rnAPaI ? 1 tO, 2,932 N ovem ber^of pn fo r fhe two la<Jy ftnd tkftt he js ¡n Belgium and feeing In issuing th e certificates for M isses S hirley and B etty Jnhnke m any (millions o f dollars and is U nder t |,e tru ck program , AAA 1943. This brings the total for w altzers. fine. He was unable to w rite nr.y lum ber T ay lo r pointed out, county sp en t the week endwith their |prapd- brin<r bed rn tru s t fo r th e Filioino"* cam m jttees issue letter® o f rec- th e first eleven m onths to 274)00 A m eeting of the Moro Commun- p a rtic u la rs But speaks of being com m ittees give consideration to m other, Mrs. Tom S trik er. •g a liw t th® tlni« o f tfieir need om m endation to users seeking a< cidents, conupftrtd to 27,984 ,^y cju|) |1aR been called to m eet home in 1945. Wendell is with tc.e w h eth er the use o f the proposed A basketball gam e between. fu ll independence is given them . trucka who are ^ ^ r i b u t i n g to the d u rin g th e same period of 1943. R<>tel Mon> next J u e a d a y even. 3nd A rm ored Force and has seen c o n s tru c tio n is consistent wibh Wasco and Rufus high school was In te re s t o>n this fu n d is paid by the food j n case of tie F or the first eleven m onths of ing fo r tihe purpose o f a rra n g in g plenty o f action. fa rm production goals. Since Ore- played in the Rufus gym . The a > 1AQO 4 r lure v/x <» * «• 1 U. S. treasury, and from liK « to bidg, authorized d ealers buy in g the year, there w ere. 2 U traffic d ctai,s fo r £nterta in m e n t of th? — gon’s 1945 po u ltry goals generally W asco boys won by a 6-poirtt mar- 1943 th e Filipino governm ent w ith- fo r Users holding the«'» fa ta litie s in the state, an ln crsase 460 delegates th a t it is estim ated MASONS INSTALL O FFIC ER S call fo r bolding production a t the gin, the fin a l score being W to IS- drew $54.565.016.41. leaving a ffal- je tte rs are given preference. of about three percent over the will he in attendance at the s ta te Miss LaV erne Calkin# h a s been Officers installed fo r th e Mjason, 1^44 level, construetioon of addi- ance* of $27,273.095.72 subject to toll n f 263 death s for the snm - w h eat conference to be held a t w ere: Chas. Ruggles, WM; LeRoy tional p o u ltry facilities in mgnv on the aick list. • . w ithdraw al. > More than ten million dim es con- period a y ear ago. Moro on F ebruary 11, 12, and 13. W right, SW ; E. E. B arzee, JW ; cases would bet considered unsound John Robinson is ill in Tbs Dali«« In additon to g ra n tin g the Filip- trib u ted by the A m erican peopl*? Railroad crossing fa ta lities, the -------------- :------ C. S parling Treas.: W. D. W allan. expansion. hospital. -• 1 inos th eir independence, th e ir gov- ^ aa gpeht by the N ational F o u n t d rrk spot in the traffic p ictu re M tr . J. K. McK< an was honored Sec.; Irving H art, S. Deacon: Gen? yn 1944, 6797 farm lum ber cer- Miss Dorothy Patey w as a w w k em m ent expense is being paid by tion fo r In fan tile P ara y sis in 19«?4 tin s year, total 23 fo r the first w ith a shower given F riday even L ockett JD ; H arry P inkerton tificates fo r a to tal of 6 1-2 mil- end g u e st o f Mr. and Mrs. Hugh American taxpayer», Johnson dc- provide the best o f m odem ear° eleven m onths, com pared to only ¡ng by Mrs. Roscoe Moore and ch aplain; M artin M elzer Sen. Ste- lion board feet of lum ber w ent W alker in The Dalles., d a re d , an d he expressed h is un- AT1d tre a tm e n t for all victim s of five for the same period of 1943 Mrs. K arl Landstrom a t 't h e Moore w ard: M erle Becket Asw’t. S te- isoued by county com m ittees in Mrs. W. R. Reid made a the epidemic. This is an increae of 360 percent, residence. v a rd ; Donald M artin. Tyler. Oregon. trip to Portland Tuesday. Continued op Page Two A t k u íw H. B . 4826, which wduld am end th e im m ig ra tion law s and p e rm it the n a tu ra l ization in ' th ¿ e United « Steto." of » all F ilipinos " Wasco Items of Interest t a