Sherman County journal., June 08, 1945, Image 1

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4
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x
*
> • :
.uaü—
— A
•* - - -t
fy-Seven th Y ear
*
A
Announced f
County Will hate
Bond Show, 1
b< Grass Valley
Theater, through its manager, Es-
tel Hartley, h
aw arranged to shew
?
About Government,
Politics and People
tkh i y * W <wy>fcnfw
__ »-V
j,_
I
on
tnc noriDww
Veterans W n f released from
service eve discovering that the
GI bill o f nghte is not all that it
was cratkedifip to be- Proposals
are now before congress for amend
ments which would make the mea­
sure meme workable and more ac­
ceptable to the veterans. Men in
the armed’ force» have understood
that the federal government would
guarantee loans for homes, farms,
and bumoesa, and the bill so de­
clares, but there.is so much red
tope Involved that scarcely more
than a
of the jeoterans
already discharged (in excess of
1/M M 00) hmre obtained loans.
While the loans are guaranteed,
the veterans are discovering that
It in almost Impossible to negotiate
the lam . In t>e Amt place, the
veteran must And some person or
institution willing to make the loan,
a u d ifh e swcceede » t h i s aconsid-
hhle amount of paper work mutt
be A » » W e r e theHoen.» approved
f e r a guarantee by the veterans
administration. Banks are as cau­
tious in dealing with a veteran
who has just returned from Europe
or the South Farifle at they are in
dealing with any stranger who
walk* in and says he would like
to borrow money. The veteran's
¿ « g it
to looked up, and as
rmay veterans have no credit rat-
tog atoee they ware called into aer-
hef ore they had a job or were
tt, they a iu d o t ef kick.
Tbe Tytenns are discovering
that if they are able to satisfy
frapAwg requirements they do not
need fee veterans administration
to guarantee one-half of the loan
they wish to negotiate.
Of course, some of the blame for
the mix-up can be laid at the door
of tbs len d»« agencies, but even
nflar the isfe r iil hae talked the
w G n m in to being willing to make
a loan there to still the quesfcien-
aim of the veteran» administration
to sattofy, and that ia another
hurdle to overcome.
Thto loan feature of the <11 bill
carried an appeal when it was en-
acted by eengrees, but the actual
mechanics o f obtaining a loan and
securing the guarantee of the gov-
ernment agency to developing
many (flaws. Congress, of course,
to willing to remedy the situation
as soon as it can figure out a tool-
proof system, which the existing
law most decidedly dees not pro-
vide. Also, m the matter of prior
Hie. to obtain building materials,
on which the veterans are suppos-
ed to be No I the plan is not
working out ’ as expected—too
many regulations.
Y
. • •
Juhe^X T945~^
Official County Paper
Fret M i J Show War Bonds Sell
All Is Not* Fighting on ' Okinawa
A cohunn
of nom
<
&
Moro, O regon,
No. ¡30
Paralysis Group Allotments Made
To Meet With
T()
R£A
Slowly; Over
State Officer
l t
. .
Of Quota unsold Eugene W*. Hall, rep resentative For Extension
r4rf. th e In fan tile P araly sis board
Akoat $100,000 E Beads
Z in O fegon, will be afc the court
Expansion Plans
house T hursday night, Ju n e 14, a t
7:30 announced A. A. Dunlap of
the picture **A Gay Named J o s ’
As Rapidly As
Yet To Be Sold If County
G
rass Valley chairm an of the
the evening «< Monday, June 18
Materials Available
§herm an county in fantile p araly ­
Readies Quota
at 8:60 o’clock. A s 1» usual.
sis
cam
paign.
A
m
eeting
will
be
As <te usual with bond shows ad
The allotm ent of <692,000 to the
The official report of the Oregon held w ith th e m em bers of the lo­
mission to'’to ho by wat bond. Be­
Wasco E lectric C o o p erativ e, an ­
War
Finance
committee
as
of
June
cal board and all others interested
cause it i«ra<her late m the pre­
nounced laM week, m eans th a t
sent hood eaawaign, those who 4, Monday, shows that Sherman in th e work are invited to come
agency will have sufficient fu nds
have bought a <100 bond and who county purrimoers have bought a said Mr: Dunlap.
to
electrify all Sherm an county
•bow the receipt, for <t will be ad­ total of <99,622 (in bonds. Of this
farm
s and com plete th e job
it
mitted. Others Will buy a bond as •urn <67,73? V ITO E bonds, or a
has s ta rte d in Wasco county.
little over a th ird o f the q u ota of M o T C H o fifS NCCUCCI
admueion to the show. Otherwise
Previous allotm ents have to ta l­
<190,000. O th er bonds are <740 of
®
the «bow to froe.
led <348,000 which has been used
It to desired that as m any as
to co nstruct the W asco county
possible eoo the show which it u
lines. The new allotm ent, which
A week previous to the above
Maximum breeding of available
complete show and' not just one
.
... .
.
,
m akes a total of <1,040,000 will
picture. It will continue until Ul rejprt the^ county waa credited breed
by these Oregon grow -
ke it
ih k fo r the
of
have seOn it, says M r / H artley.
with sales o f <72,172 o f which
.
, . ...
,
. .
qoo
•
a- a i
. ers already m th e hog business d irectors of the cooperatives to
<61,282 was in E bonds Sale of
hire a firm of engineers to do the
<20,000 in C bonds boosted
the and prepared to grow hogs econ-
COUNTY FIFTH
to tal during th e week. D uring the om ically is suggested by agricul- stak in g and designing of the lines
L SHERMAN
w
and build under co n tract as the
Sheraton county’s place in the week the co u n ty ’s purchase« of E tu ra l official« as the best method original section was constructed.
pap.r c th a r i« « ...n p a i,., b con-
* “ * • « « • with
more f ° T
in incre‘ 7 <*
The first REA power line in
a t a n tl y getting farther from the th a n th ree weeka yet t(>
a COn‘ fo r fa fatroW in* 8 as 8et hy t,ie
♦»a
WtadHnsäft
Shernxan
county started May 16
top. The latest boBeton from the tln u a t’on <* M e purchases would »tate AAA cominrttbe.
when
farm
ers through a coopera-,
klnaws Island an d tola . .
.
.
,
r
The
com
m
ittee
set
the
state
give the county about a half o '
""
tive effort started digging holes
young native (below) is proud te do hl. .hare. And a . hn^rU nt tart this county fifth with 58.1 pounds the Quota.
goal
a
t
22,000
sows
to
farro
w
’his
(
v h near Kim. Upper left: Marine Clar­
It Is, lagging water to other natives
fall, which is in line with a national and settin g poles. There were a t
ence J. McFarland, Cuyahega Fajls, Ohio, amuses native beys as «'basket per capita. N q; shipments have Salesmen Working
goal of approxim ately 5 3-4 mill­ tim es as many as 60 farm ers w ork­
porter. Horseplay of this type haft won friends for the marines among tbe been made since M arsh when 14
ion sows, which would provide a ing on construction west of W as­
Island folks. Upper right: No.red points needed for this Okinawa pig io n s were
W-
Sales are i)einK ma<,e in ftOm°
fall
pig crop of approxim ately 37 co.-
killed by shellfire (It says herie). Leathernecks are. Carp. F.
Alice
Benton to Arte with 70.7 pound;, •«ctions as salesm en go into the
(left). Lake View, Ore., and Cdrp. Victor Howard, Philadelphia, Fk.
m
illion
head. The Oregon goal of
In sum m ing up tlje use of elec­
Marion second with 64.7; Clatsop fleW
customers and they
22,000
sows
bred
com
pares
w
ith
tric
energy on the farm s in W asco
—
third with 66.6; Waaso fo u rth w ith a r« Ending no m ore sales re sis­
county,
Eric Johnson, m anager,
18,000
sows
th
a
t
farow
ed
last
year
ts .
Nona of them are
a re so f s r U n <* th an usual although there
has found th a t radios, w ashing ma-
n ^ v w ,ssm s^
w vv
is
eome
inclination
to
re
stric
t
and
37,000
in
th
e
fall
of
1943.
ahead that Sherman county could
not peas them with a good truck the size of purchases despite th? ' 1° connection w ith the Oregon chines, irons nnd re frig e ra to rs arc
K°a b livestock specialists a t O3C found in over 85 percent of the
load of paper.- Boy*, tbyte’s"’ < In te rs ity of the w ar on Okinawa.
point out th a t the hog-grain ratio t o rm homes. Electric ranges ar.d
T otal «ales a t Wasco since the
chance to make eome spending
in Oregon is not encouraging un- hot w ater heaters can be found in
start of the ^Inve have been <19,-
money.
less grow ers are assured of the ’approxim ately 28 percent of the
612.50 up to W ednesday night.
A t a m eeting held a t
m ark et stay in g a t ceiling prices, farm homes. W ith electric space
A dditional sales were made a t
On the o th er hand, they point out, h eatin g being pushed prom inently
WHEAT LOANS UF
Monday night, Ju n e 4, the mem-
Moro this week th a t are not re-
The county court accepted the
m any farm er* who can supplem ent in the foreground, it will soon be
bers of the Locust Grovp electric
The War Voo< Adnunietration corded in th e official to tal b u t the g ra in w ith various w aste products possible fo r the fa rm ers of Wasco
State
Highway
C^mminairm’s
pro­
oompany sold out to th/r Wasco
kds of a com- most optimistic estimate shows
,
A A
posal for construction of roads b as announced
’
’
tQ can m ake a profit on th eir hug and Sherm an county to enjoy all
County Cooperative REA T
and ' end­
“"i wiUun th b county nt the Wednea- « « “ ‘y > « •
* -««M“ « U“ t
«*utny. b“ <100 JX)O
growing operation» at the p resent th e com forts th a t electric service
ed one <rf tho, local dtoputea ot
t
the price of
IU (tool.
advtnil Week» ot*n<tng. The vote
Hhadhao
_ o —.tin . no norcent of -----------------------
hog-grain ratio s, in c o n tra st w ith can offer them , which has been
construction as sqon ae money to at a leTeJ reflecting 80 percent of. .
i.reported bo be 8 t^ 3 with
those who would have to feed m ar - made available with the building
available from the
federal-.U te P * « V . « • » national rang» , of o n
| ,
«
___
ketable g rain exclusively. -
of the Bonneville and Grand Cou­
two-third* majority being neces- three year pool, and contracta let. opprorimately g lg g per Vfihal l f i n i u S
u tr O H ^
lee
dams.
eary for a sate.
Feed Coneidered
Many arguments
have been
/
t
The work include.
2031 m U «
'* £ n
- 1 I
f
Bids for the
property were of Sherar, g™de, 18.W nule. of
•» » «"
D U H e d 111 L U g d i e
In settin g goals th ro u g h o u t the b ro ught forw ard in the past, says
<4300 from Pacific Pdwer & Light Cottonwood. 1.60 m iU . of Fultdh
naUmal
avcraK»
of
about
<1A5
per
bushel.
If
tha
^
a
M
iller
S
trong
’
o
f
Eugene
co
u
n try on num ber of sows to M r Johnson, as to w here the
company and <5000 from the REA.
canyon
on
the
secondary
system
parity
price
of
wheat
advances
»t
her
home
Ju
n
e
l.'S
h
e
was
farro
w , the national officials gave m oney th a t is alloted to the
At the end of thp meeting the
and
9.9
miles
of
Fullpn
canyon
more than 1 cent
bushel before
horn a t Neoshoe, Kansas on consideration to feed supplies on operative came from . RFC goes
Pacific Power & Light company
offered the REA an opportunity and 7.7 m iles of the Rufua-Kkm* July 1, 1945, an ad ju stm en t will Septem ber 2l', 1867 and moved to fa rm s this spring, according to on th e open m ark et and calls or
Oregon in 1888. She m arried Hor- R. B. T aylor, sta te AAA chairm an, loans fo r the Rural Electrifies
to book onto the company's 22,000 dike road on the county road sys­ be made in the new loan rates.
tem.
The
total
to
58J
7
miles
that
ace
W. S trong a t Moro, Oregon, T he geographical sh ifts in hog tion A dm inistration. This is p ri­
volt line at any place hi the coun-
on June 6, 1892. She lived n ear production in recent y ea rs were y ate capital m oney. ^ T h « ^ m tu rn ’
ty and use current. Payment would will be built within the next three
MISSIONARIES COMING
*/«««
30 years before also considered, as were records l° an lt through REA to the cooper­
be made through the Bonneville years unless plans are changed.
atives a t two percent in terest, wno
•The county inspected a bit of
pool. Saving in construction costs
The Women’s Missionary socie- go^K t» Eugene in 1919. Mr. of p ast production, probable acre­ re p a y thia back to RFC to g eth er
new equipment and asked that it
age in feed crop« to be planted
and speed in building throughout
ty of Moro, has invited Mr and Strong died in 1934.
w ith all earned in terest over a p er­
be tried for ten days in the Cole Mrs Ernest Moser, faculty .mem-
Surviving are a son, Truman, of this year and the need for mcrcas-
the county were given as argu
gravel pit before final acceptance. bers of Lewis A Clqrk College, Moro, two daughters, Mrs Ted ed supplies of meat in difftrent iod of 25 to 35 years.
m ents in fa v o r of the plan,
A fte r the loan has been repaid
■It is a gravel loader that will be former mtosionari« o f Africa to B ali of Ota*» V illey ah<f Mrt Har- areas.
continued
Mr Johnson, the lines
used to load gravel on trucks for
- . the
-
srge of the
g H U ' The need fo r m axim um hog pro-
__ • m
l ■
i
spreading
U ke charge of the *enrfe* M L W chiltown ’"and two' ’gfeht' 1J lJ K v d u c tio n d u rin g the next yeai is them selves belong to the m^ berJ
I*RFID d l R l i g h t e r -
Moro ,n Community
church
*
t v
.----------
-- ehiWron................. -
T
g re at, according to WFA officials, of the cooperatives. The cost of
July of the non-election year is 8 t
.
Ma',»', ■ fi *'
the
only
month
in
which
the
coun
-
d
X
l
^
l
E
«
r
v
ic
e
.
were
conducted
Pre.ltnlnary
report» orf farm plans electric energy to Ute m e m b e r e ^ -
R u le s R e to ld
X Z l I ^ r tJ S r ih X
the Poole-Iatrsen eh.pdl or, g ath ered by the s ta te AAA com- te r th a t peno-1 w,U be pow er eoat
ty court can make change» in
. » ___ «
Saturdav June 2 at 3*30 p’ fti. mittee in Oregon indicate increays plus operation and maintenance.
election precincts. Therefore, if ¿ b ^ y a p o ,<<
duekdm ™
’ ‘m r fX d ^ h a h , fa rro w in g , which, if r a r / e d If thia were p o ^ W e a t the preaent
OPA’s ruling of April 30 made
°f G' *il48# °'c For Nations’ Food
K.
J^QCusf Grove
Electric Line
Sold To REA
Aftojl
Road Program
Agreed Upon By
County Court
onp «hoot K> «»
i
X T a /Z
regulations for farm slaughter of
« « » t Farmers are asked to learn
about the order and comply with
It
They are 1) asked to se.l more
animals on the hoof; 2) obtain a
3 permit from th<> local OPA
hy Person or by mail. For fall
slaughtering the permit should be
obtained by July 1 .1 The permit
any election
precincts
.
want . a
di.cnaainn will follow U m * BlIbMr Interment was rti the fam ily plot o u t will b rin g ° r e g ° n pTOd"®y£ " ^ t y re r^ m t a n d Ua t i n Ur ™ ’
in the afternoon. Prtenda' abd »n th e R eal Haven m em orial p a r t, up to the au g g e.ted g o ,!. T a y to fifty Percent and etu i be in
h ealthy operating condition.”
-V.. tW -
-adds.
1
members of the church and society ®^8ene-
___________
are
invited to attend •4 afof ; tome
the day .
---- £------------
■
■ \ v-J/ 'k* ‘
IMPORTS BEAT EXPORTS
>
bt
Overseas shipment« of wheat
from the United States and Cana­
da during the first' five years of
Sir
this war have averaged 257 mil­
lion bushels annually or 163 mil­
w
<0^
lion bushels less than the annual
average during World War I. Of
the 690 million bushels average
shipments during the last war,
;
242 million bushel* were shipped
R&,:
*
United States and 159
$4-
«
¿n July
j .
.-
n
The county budget meeting will
be held next Friday, June 15 and
final passage of the budget will
be done at that time, as published
or as amended.
Payment of bijls and action upon
Alarming statement a s to prob- limits the sale of dressed meat to other county business was done.
uble exhaustion of oil reserves in the swine amount as killed the
the United »states, current m the same quarter in 1944. 3) farm eis
early days of the war, are refut- may market 400 pounds of meat
ed in a recent announcement by by asking OPA; 4) charge no more
the petroleum institute of Ameri- than ceiling price and collect red
ea which shows that these reser- points for meat sold or ¿GIVEN
ves are greater today than when AWAY; 6) destroy all red ration
A new plan for the construction
NoetilHies began, and thto despite points when out of date.
of rural electric lines has been
the fact that a record total of Rural customers of farm slaugh
announced by the PPAL company.
ljm ,0 W .0 W barrel, of-«rude oil
terCT« »re a’ked: D "° more R
b“ e<>
the o'«* Program
th .
drawn from the ground last tKan ceiling prices; 2) give red 6 to one only it is now worked out
present war, United States exports
0 e r . The more frvoreble rift»- P°in+" f<" me*t 'bou« h 3) report to a more definite figure. For con-
struftion of a single phase line averaged only 34 million buahels
tion ie due «holly to the activity violation,
(th charge will be 23 cents per while the overseas shiptnents from
of American »oil companies in de­
month per hundred feet. For a Canada averaged 223 million bu-
veloping a^tontifle methods and
three ph,»e line the cort per month
D.u™ «
y“ r*'
SYBIL BELSHE UPPED
discovering new fielde. While a
the United States ha» becora/ a
per
hundred
feet
will
be
thirty
five
The prom otion of WAC Sybil cent,. It w „ reported that .ome net importer of w h e ^ Durin, the
greater supply than ever before
was made available for war and F ern Belshe, d a u g h te r o f M rs Ha-
lines are to be built at this rate. 1943-44 season, 136 million bushels
civilian use, the year ended with a zel Belshe, Moro, Oregon to the
of wheat were imported, mainly
larger balance o f oil reserves than grade of C orporal has been an-
for feed while only 40 million bu­
when It began, amounting to a net nounced.
shels of wheat Including flour,
gain of 366,000,000 barrels and
Corporal Belshe, who enlisted PRICE CEILING RAISED
were exported. For the first nine
with known oil reserves in the May 19, 1944, is a graduate of Ore-
o p A announced an increase up month* of tl/is season, July, 1944
United States now at an estimated gon College of Education. Prior to 3 1-8 cents per bushel in the through March, 1645, 38,638,000
total of 20,458,231,000 barrels, to h e r enlistm ent, she ta u g h t 'wheat coiling effective May SO bushels of wheat Were imported
Since new field« are seldom devel- school in Portland, Oregon. At The adjustment covering all grades while 10,389,000 bushels were eX-
oped fuDy In their first year, It to Key Field, Miss , Cpl. Belshe has of wheat was made to guarantee ported. During tha same months,
probable that this estimate 1» be- been assigned to duty as a link parity prices to grower«. The Ag- floor exports were equivalent to
Sow rather than above the actual trainer instructor, where she give» ency also announced a reduction 19,5^7.000 bushels o f wheat while
figure«, and that the reserve may student flying officers training in of 2 cents a bushel in discount* flour imports were equivalent to
only 180,600 bushels.
for “sample
---- T o n lin iid "on ' Page Four
instrument flying.
More Liberal For
Construction Told
»
ANCIENT STATE BUILDINGS HAMPER WARD CARE
1"
1)
, f
' '‘'I
BA
AW
Modern care for ward« of tha atate Is hampered by over crowded, over age buildings which the United
Cl risen« committee points out can be replaced or modernised by passing the state postwar building
measure at the special «lection June 22. Modern care for etete hospital patients requires much expen­
sive equipment like the fever machine operated at left. The old frame pavillion at right ie in use at
the state tuberculosis hospital. The inset nameplate of the penitentiary shows the original building ML
•d ll need wee built in 1<TJ. ff «pension and remodeling is u r g a ^ *—
_____ —1