Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1945)
ventb Year No. 23 Seniors Splurge W ithK O lN Orchestra The senior claes of Moro High school have reached out ambiti ously to obtain a well known or chestra for the annual senior boll, which will be an event of Satur day night, April 21, at Grass Val ley Auditorium. Moro. Oregon, Friday, April 13, 1946 New Weed Kilting Moro Council Trick Trial Due Talk‘ Street’’ Cbb, FSM, Bills For Test Here The Mono city — ncil met Tues Over Development Said Ta Kill Weeds After Short Period of Treatment The orchestra will come iron. Trial of the new weed killing KOIN, The Journal, Portland chemical “weedone” will be made which wiM send 5-piecee here to in this county tbie year, says Lc- A fter diseerering by reference play for the graduating class and Roy Wright, count agent. Thi« new to Webetor tha^ “demographic their friends in what will be the chemical was developed in Mary- ¿Keene < atady o f birth and mor class's last appearance before land where it has been very sue-' ta lity end that “ambivalent” re- graduation. Georfre Burns, wh> cessful. Instead o f killing weeds * _ n?m.C direofciy it kills them by kindness. xhn to the emotion of experienc ing fore aad hatred at the same bands is the leader of the orches that is, it causes the weed to make a growth so great that it dies time, Begraeoatatf ve Ccx of ' Ge tra. from lack of nutrition h> a abort orgia derided feet fee was oppos time. It is put on by a40 pott.id ed to a resolution brought oat by pressure spray and is used on the rales ts— Utsh of the house. Morning Glory and other root U se e f these lords was accredited stock weeds.* - to * — neentatiwe Dickenstein of Only nine penw.1 of 4he driver. Terf, wi«' be ™«ie on the Herb New la r k , author of the resole ™nrh ®" Morning Glory .m l txm, which mould authorise the using the P«ifleH ><hw .y durir.« e— nittoe on hamigratton and the month o f March kept their on other farms Russians Knap naturalization to a study speeds at or below the 35 mile weed and White Top if such car. of srigrafem trend» with relation wartime speed limit. Secretary e f „ be found in the properstage All parts of the county will be tested, to the future e f the United States State Farrell disclosed today. Chester Otis of the state college “to enable them to intelligently In February, the figure was 14 end iefaiy deal with legislation" percent-and in January, it was 19 will be here to aid with the trick on poet WM immigration and nst percent. The Mriroh figure is the and is exipected some lime this month- . ' > ’ x ••• uraiintsou. lowest since the period of Apr.I At Rufus where the fruit grow- The fc— lgration question be through September of 1942. came ' a serious problem after • Since speed too great for exist, ers made a tria l of the cultivation world war I end ae one means iug conditions figures rn every method of killing White Top Jtff of aohrtog kt the quota system senous accident reported in* Orc year, it is reported that none of set up by act of congress. It gon during recent months, it wax the weed has made snappearar.ee contonded by several repre- evident that many of these high so far and indications are that th* that the problem will way casualties could be prevented trial may have been more success reappear m an aggravated form if - drivers would reduce their fu! than could be hoped. The county court has ordered offer «hie 4par and that a sensible a duck foot cultivator for use by A t . its solution should farmers who want to try th«cul ¡by careful study of all tivation method t on weeds. The A s one example. cultivator will be leased to farm H one ashed wfenfc is to become era * * «< — •©»©- Few Drive At Suggested Speed Bob Hack Wins Posthumous Honor by* epeeatW* oifder; oho. Whether qaetoa shahid h e ffa n g e d e r tool- uoed fa r Ge— any and any other en— y eo— try. More than 7,000 a— ead w u asn are near being heU in mtprnment camps through out the United State« under the < tesrificatx» o f alien eoam ies, In cluding ¿,<g| Japanese and 2,&9 German«, w ith a scattering of talians and othgr nationalities. JL regtefccetion made in toewod approximately 1941 five, mil- H od a lte te h i the United* States, hah I t woe stated th a t tote has aaar dwindled to about three one It la os much to de ehall be done about guests ae it is to OH fdture immigration it the study la Justified. accord- » to Its proponents. This and Ared questions will not be 4e • ed by the investigating com- fctea, hot Its report and reeom- exa expected to form for whet aver action cen to take. Those the reeolutioa arged that fee rejected because its use o f unusual toi end toe «rgaesent obviously t effective einee th e recorded • gave 168 for its adoption era edtoag aay. f'.-, . .x.t • • • fee e f the wtoor casualties of promises to be the gov, foweetment In >lanto to helium from natural gas. Is operated by the sau o f mines and the initial : woe IttjOOOJMO. So suecess- >M been «fee pree ees employed ^new more heHam it being |aoed than emu be or of, end ' the demand will sharply with a ©easation of ities. At one tone It ffas h t such wiAe use of the bli.up th^t vast quknti- dtoa» would be require <L Bob Huck, who was killed in action in Germany, earlier in the year, was awarded one of the ten prises given to 4-H dub boys and girls by the Oregon State Bark ers* association for 1944 club worn. All of the ten were 19 years old or more and were all senior members. Huck was the only son of Mr ana Mrs William Huck and had attended school at Rufus. Other winners were Ralph Cope, Lang lois, Merton Bradshaw, Browns boro, Gerald Bauer, Neskowin and Huck, who was fourth. Marjorie Wright of Days Creek was first among the girls. County Agents Take Over Belanger s Job At a meeting held in Arlington Monday night it was decided that hereafter the work on the trashy fallow plots will be done by the county agents of the three coun- ties involved, that is, Sherman Gifiiam and Morrow. Joe Belanger has been doing the work and under the new manage- ment the Soil Coservation Serv.ce will furnish the equipment for til lage and the farmers will be ex peeled to furnish the tractor. Similar plots are being con ducted in the other counties to that experimental one on -the Moore Bros, farm south of M no, This means the entinuatkm of the work LOIS COATS WINS Mis» Lote Irene Coats, daughtoi of Mr and Mr« Claud E- Coats of Waaco, earned 'a place on the sec-, ond honor roll at Oregon College of Education for the winter term. The second honor roll requires a grade point average of 3.0 oi better when 15 hour» of credit are toe iightor-ttoca-eir bÁlloot? carried. ,< not proved practical In mod ^arfara, and wbat to do with -$v ' ¿ béHum It worrying bureau SGT. VERNON MELZER HOME ««&• offriate- all toe <50 and <100 MMr in circulation is a qoes- » ‘‘«nrkK more than one de- mertt o f,to e federal govern L Currency in circulation has Mrted tooca than ten bilUcn on Page two) Marine Sergeant Vernon C. Mel- ter, 23, »on of Mr and Mr* Carl Melzer of Moro, isfiiome on fur lough. He recently returned from the Pacific where he was a me chanic with a dive bomber squa dron of the fourth marine air wing, based in the Marshall and Gilbert island*. Official County Pàpei Wounded Vets Join Ball Clubs School End Plans Indicate Another Year Near Gone day night in lengthy session at which several matters were de cided. . ’ W i An agreement was ordered sign ed between the city and the high way commission which gives Jie «*ty the right 'accumulate th? highway funds for several year» order to properly oil the street> in the projeqt that has a heady ,l*en approved. The 1944 pay men I ia * W d y being held in abeyance» Bn<^ payment will be h .’ l >hw- B°th are between $400 and tbOO. Work to be done include s riling of First f^ to t between > ’sin <ml Scett and grading and oiling Scott and Big*— streets fvui.> Main to Fourth. Tfet budget meeting was sol 8 end Wendell B olster, P»«- J- * - X cK «n . Dewey ^ e° r** u '*le«n^ »■* Wily Knighten Were named as budgeteers for the city, There was lively discussion ef the possibility o f toe city taking out a service license for the en Urtainmeat e t -— ¿dents of toe community and jposslfie city rev em»e for payment1 Of the city debt Counrihwsn Erneat Woods and Harry Kunsman Were named to investigate further. Dust Treatment Rohen Maaske To Speak At Both Moro and Wasco Graduations May 23.24 Plans for the activities that ac company the end of the school year have been made by the prin cipals and Superintendent Knigh ten th is week. Left, Lt. Bert R. Shepard, who lost his right leg on his 34th mission ever Germany, is shown as he batted them out at the Washington Sena tors’ training camp. Upper right, Emer Durrett. discharged marine vet eran of Guadalcanal, now a Brooklyn Dodgers* outfielder. Lower right. Bright Whiteside, Boston Red Sox catcher, received navy medical dis charge, having been wounded In action. Woman’s Club Meeting Becomes Show of Bell and Button Hobbies An exceptionally in terestin g who prepared refresh m en ts of Cvi- program w as given by the Moio fee, tea and cookies. Woman’s club Friday afternoon The table w as very a ttr a c tin ' . Departure of the soldiers from in the club rooms which were w ith a cen ter piece o f yellow can Camp Rufus left their camp site brightened with bouquets of daff dies and daffodils. Mrs F. L. Can- bare and because it was leveled odils. Nell and Mrs A. S. Johnson ser Due at Rufus and. disturbed oH winter, a seri ous blow ha< started Chat some tones'M ader eat fee tom .* The D elivery is expected a t any time- U. 8. Engineers, with the cooper ation of the county extension ser vice, are planning to spray the camp site with oil and have it planted to rye this fall. AAA Committee Has Tough Problem F irs t event will be the county wide Play Day which will be held in Moro, May 18, F riday, when the grade children from all dis tricts will g ath er to take p a r t in an athletic program sirpilar ti those of other years. For the second year there will he no declam atory contest, th a t activity th a t lasted longer than any o th er in Sherm an county schools. It began in 1907 and was continued until 14143. G raduation cerem onies in the county will he held the la st of May with the Wasco High school h o ld ing its first on May 23. The follow, ing night. T hursday, May 24, Moro will grad u ate its 1944 class. Rohen J. Maaske, president of the E astern Oregon College of Edu cation will be ¡the speaker a t -both events. Rufua g raduation will be held May 31 and the nam e of the speaker has no<t been announced Moro will g ra d u ate 17, W asco 8 and Rufus 1 from high school. G rade school g raduations will be held a t Waaco Monday, May 21. Kent, G rass Valley and Moro will g rad u ate a t G rass Valley the n ig h t of May 23 and Rufus will graduate eighth g ra d e rj May Gueets from The Dalles Son.sis, ved- the Tuesday afternoon and Study The next m eeting wall hv the clubs from Wasco and woni’-n M others and D au g h ter m eeting PromRB» have not been arranged. T here w H he two finish th e eighth from G rass Valley were present with a pot luck l»anquet a t 0:39 to enjoy a program of music and P. M., April 20th. Mrs George grade a t Rufua, 6 a t Wasco, 5 at Moro, 4 a t Kent and 3 a t Grass “hobbies”. Moorehoad S tate P resident of Fed A fter a b rief business session a few words of welcome were ex tended by the p resident of the club, Mrs E. H. Amidon. Mrs E. T. S tro n g and MrsHenvy B-arnum had arran g e d th e program . Two songs ‘ F loating W ith the Tide” and “ Sundow n” w ere sung by the club q u a r te tt composed of Mrs H. B. Pinkerton, Mrs Jam es Moberg, Mrs C arl Melzer and Mrs N orm a Cushing, accom pan ied by Mrs Helen Sayrs. M rs Dorothy P. Johnston d i s played a collection of “ bells’ which she bad gathered in her travels to various an tiq u e shops in the U nited S tates. Many were originally from foreign c o u n t r y and were shown w ith in terestin g sto ries of th eir origin and use. They were made of brass, silver, g ’aas, copper and china Mrs Helen Ruggles played two piano solos, “ Alpine Bells” and Bells of St. M ary’s ”, which were very appro p riate. Valley. crated clubs will be guest speaker Schools will close generally Anyone having w earable dis May 25 with Rufus a week later. carded clothing will please leave at Doum a’s M arket. The county AAA committee will meet at the court house Fpday at 10 o'clock and at that time will take up the subject of bow to allo cate the $66,000 of this county’s News of the death of Neds Han share of Agricultural Cbnserva sen was feceived in Moro Wednes The public hearing for the es t¡<m Payment8 tablishm ent of w age ra te s for the day night. He had died that day Clarence Scheurer, form er me w heat section of Oregon will be The funds have been seriously after a long illness. Mr. Hansen chanic and S tandard Oij agent, held a t A rlington and Pendleton curtailed and the demands for was born in Denmark and came a t G rass Valley and one time op th e 17th and 18th of this month. payment for such work continue here when a young man to settle e ra to r of his fa th e r’s th resh in g W ages fo r pea and hay w orkers necessitating the establishment of sad farm east of Moro. He later machine in th a t te rrito ry died a t wiu allto discuaiMx1. it has bee< a policy on the pant of the AAA was owner of the Morvkland store, his home a t A urora Sunday, A pul stated th a t 51 percent of the grow- board. Merle Cummings, AAA field For some twenty years be has 8, 1945. F u n eral was held W ednes- ers have signed petitions for the man, will be here. lived in Portland ill retirement, (lay and in term en t made at But- hearin g although figures hava r.ot - ---- * having sold his land in this county. G rille , n ear the long time home ^ erT k e e n e d su b stan tiatin g it. ^Surviving are his widow, Julia of the Scheurers- ______________ Woods Hsnaen, and four daugh Surviving are his widow, Nell, ters, Mrs Roy Powell, Mrs Roy a son> Howard of Tulare, Califo» Kunsman, Mrs John Hardin and n.a, a naval officer, five b rothers, Mrs Margaret Wigle. Mrs Powell R alph, C harles, E m m itt, Merle A new ruling makes it possible wot with her father ait the time and Reuben and *and two »ist*u>, / or owner* of purebred beef to be of hi* death, M rs Florence W ade o f Ocean uw<j for breeding purposes to sell Funeral services have not been Dairy payments amounting to Lake and Mrs Joyce Madden of $184.30 have already been made by them without regard to OPA ceH- announced. Mrs Neva Johnston showed Los Angeles. inga. The new regulation <1*0 ------*-------------- the county agent’s office for the her collection of 1500 buttons of make* / it possible f o r “ 4-H club p X . - • The Scheurers have lived in first quarter of 1945. These pay all sizes, color and various nu-’ Portland fo r nearly 20 years since ments are made to every person children and other group» of simi- V A D C ^ f V&IDpftlgKl Uriels from Jhe commanding brass Clarence left G rass Valley to be who produces and sells milk or lar kind, ■ to sell beef at price* # ' ’ buttons of a (Canadian mounty, come chief mechanic a t the Stan butter fat at the rate of 70 «ent» without the control, of, the OP A C f l^ ir H ia n V H O V dSSlD ^ to the dainty pearl buttons for dard Oil shops’ there, a job from per hundred for raw milk and 10 if the «ales are made at public fine trimmings, button» from aP which he was retired several years cents per pound for butterfat. Mr« Qf G. Hilderbrand has beer sales at county fairs or. the Paci named ok county chairman of the types of uniforms, picture buttons, ago. Statements of quantities sold fic International. cancer/drive by David Simpson glass, bone, pearl, gold crested. are presented to the county agent of the Portland Chamber of Com- shoe, shirtwaist, coat, ornamental, who has authority to write a draft mere«,, who is state Chairman. practical, modem and some at in payment of the claim. The Wat The national quota for thi* least 150 years old. She had one Food Administration is in charge- campaign i» <5,000/XX> of which real jet which is very rare, ¿he of the program. 57 percent i* to be used for edu- even had buttons from a German coition* end service, 3d percent for uniform. The North Central Oregon Track research and 10 percent for the Two vocal solos, “ Oregon" and and Field meet is to be held in national program. The quota for “America Invincible” by Florence Moro again this year, announces Sherman county is $100,75. Gentry were much enjoyed. Coach Tom Preece The event wih Mrs Hilderbrand in starting the Several club member* brought occur the afternoon of April 27, campaign say* that cancer has souvenirs from «the different bat- Friday, at the faidgrounds. Funeral services for Donna Rae caused deaths In the United States tie fronts. Teams that have been invited Knox were held Tuesday at J.00 eeeoftdl to heart disease, the total T h e following club' officials and which are expected to have P- M. at the Wasco Methodist for the nation being 145,000. Of present were introduced by the representatives present are Bond, church. Rev. F. L. Connell oiBci- thefw 1690 were in Oregon in 1944- director, Mr* Strong. Mr» T. Le- winning team last year, Arlington, ated, interment followed in the esthnafied that a third to 3 larfd Brown, State Chairman of Hood River, Wasco, Redmond, Evergreen cemetery in The DaJex of . these could have been Fine Arts, Mrs A. S. Johnsen, Prineville, Condon, Boardm an. Do nna was born in Waaco April S, . aaVed if they bad had information President of The Dalles Sorosis, Moro, The Dalles and Goldend'i.e 1922. She was a graduate of th© - Ohdut toe early symptoms and Mr* Nan Crawford, Junior Past in W ashington. Wasco Grammar and High aohodft. treatment. Cancer kills more peo- President of Founth District, Mrs The full list of track and field She was « member of the- Wasco f*e Under 20 than does Infantile Gladys Zell, 1st Vice-President events will be under contest ex- Methodist church and a n active ; paralysis. Over 40,000 of ufFourth District, Mrs Ora Work- te pt the hurdles for which there worker in the Sunday school and . Cancer have been cured. man, President of Wasco Study is insufficient equipment for so Epworth league. She died at the . For these reasons Mrs Hllder- club, Mrs F- L. Cannell, P resid en t large a meet. age of 22, on April 4, 1945 . in f Karl Arse brand is working to raise the of Tuesday Afternoon club, and Seattle, Washington due to severe The meet held last year display- y«eih leader, la «hews as burn*. Surviving are her father, small quota for the benefit of in- Mr* Loui« Scholl, State President ed some close compe<ition in near- knee «f death as a epy wa* creased knowledge about cancer, of Bible Study. Frank Knox of Wasco, and two w ly every event, desplte a windy U Ilf« imprisonment. 14. (ton. She will name assistant« irt every The hostesses were Mrs Charles sisters, Mrs Dorothy Cottin* of ; Ceqrtoey Hodge* chaoged the son- day. tence. part of the county to aid in the Burnet, Mr* Orlo Martin, Mr* R. _____________ _ Paaoo, Washington end Mr* Jeseie , Anfang of Indiana, campaign. W. Belshce and Mr* H. S. Coulee,----- Buy War Bonds Today Nels Hansen’s Death Reported Here . Breeding Stock, 4-H Club Stock Exempt Boy Spy Gets Life Wage Hearing Called Clarence Scheurer At Arlington Buried At Butteville Payments Being Made To Dairymen Track and Field Meet Scheduled April 27 Donna Rae Knox Buried Tuesday