Sherman County journal., August 17, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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I j l i u i A L . liü H U
n J s s r ^
ÎA M U A
h l i U l i ¿ L e l.J
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i F î i » J
'
;
‘ General Mwd’ è^OM nawa
~™
the thougt|i that bpt for bin) and
bis comrade» there woul<l Hâve
Kd}(w
been
no such car, nor the opulence
Giles L. French________________
to buy it, Bo you suppose that
Ent«r*d M ' «wood e la » .matter at the
Pomoffk«
pootoffl *at Mon». Orawo» under Art pi incomes in five figures w«Ll cause
(ur.fr-*« of March S. I t « » . ___
him to cherish thoughts of the
equalities (promised) of socialism
or communism?
1
PEI
The writer does not know. Some
ATIIR observers sav such thoughts had
an effect on the British election,
C D IT O R IA L . Actions on sudh thoughts, if nu-
NATH
ASSOCIATION inerous, would result in an anar
chy that would preclude the owner-
ship of either car or m e w .
The attitude of civilians will
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
be important and it wiU soon be
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
put to the test. May we do the job
PaygMe in Advance
better than other nations have
ONE YEAR ........... a .............. S’LfiO
*2^ done, and this includes our former
experience.
AUGUST 17, 1945
______________
'H-', *" . ¡ , ,\i j * ík |-a !
hi«». t ill **irt*» *J
wW> » £ « •» ♦ .
S it« With »M rs H^fr, Arranit
on greens and serve with rronen
dressing.
j,
£.^reka L o d n No. U1
Meets on the 1st and
3rd Thursday evenings
of each month Visiting
members are cordially
invited to meet with us
C. A. Ruggles. W. M.
W. P . Wallan, Secretary
Bethlehem Chapter Na. 78, O.KX
Meets Every Second anu
Fourth Thursdays in ea?t
Month. Visiting Member»
Invited— Moro. Oregon
Rose Amidon, W. M.
Salad greens,
French dressing
Ruth Sparling. Secretary
«Peel tomatoes, cut thin slices
III
Lupine Rebekah Lod
from thè stem end, scoop out cen
Meets 2nd and 4th
ter and drain. Soften gelatin in Tuesdays of each
water, combine next seven mgre- n,<>nth. Visit.ng mem-
_______
,
_ bers welcome.,»
—
• Clara Houston, N.G.
Florence Johnston. St(
Meets 1st and 3rd
Tuesdays in I.O.O.F.
hall
Transient and
visit'ng brothers are
cordially mvited
to meet with us.
' •
’ i
t l tM k tmtaM with
h*fd
« m M m nW«, •*»*» on «1»!
•IrtW»« w ift K«n«h d fflW »:
Molded palads save last minute
preparation. Make the following
ring and keep it in the refrigera-
tor until needed.
2 or 3 large, firm tomatoes
| teaspoon gelatin
1 tablespoon water
1 cup cottage cheese
1 tablespoon celery, chopped
1 teaspoon pickles, chopped
1 tablespoon green pepper, chop
1 tablespoon chili sauce or catsup
1-4 teaspoon salt
1-4 teaspoon paprika
¡;
*
unde* the décru-k table for all to
Sleep, Bçsidca ***»> it rained
the piore hard-bitten of the crew
commandeered that spot to play
poker in and nobody
when
the forkers, the sacksewera, and
the engineer played poker. It was-
®>’* the kmd of a game anybody
slept through.
The only shelter was the ma-
chinery and the stacks and w ith’
the numerous horses breaking
loose throughout the Tiikht
cially after resting a day) one
could awake with a horse hoof in
his middle almost any nigh t So
between the elements and the ani-
mals one just as well play poker
under the derrick table and bq
physically comfortable even if
financially distressed* before the
ram ceased and work started
again.
The more lively members of the
MILITARY TRAINING
V-J DAY
crew, after a day’s relaxation, ub -
(U . S. Maño« Corp. Photo)
Rcrardless of what the radio
Now that hostilities are ended uaiiy started playing jokes on
Mud such as that In which the vehicles above are mired added
commentators said or tried to say the problems of reconversion to some one and before it ended
i.. . ..« ..M ip s to the r.Iarincs’ campaign on O kinaw a It was im
possible to use motorized equipment, so airplanes and b orees w ere
in their florid prose, w e ll bet peace become instantly insistent most of the crew had been stub-
used to m aintain vital supply lines and deliver food , water and
that the highly advertized V-J Among them will soon be the ble dragged, sown in his blankets
am m unition to Leathernecks a t th e fighting front.
Ernest Houston N. G.
day failed to meet expectations
question
of compulsory military
Or scared out of* his wits by wall
A. R. Kessingsr, Secretary
for mor, thouMnd.
thu, were training.
»hnul.ted run-a-wayj arrow II.6
TOMATOES RIPE YET?
thrilled by it.
There is a great dead of demand bed.
A good sized tomato, vine-rip­
As for Sherrqan county, the for it and many persona have
Life on a harvest crew during a
ened and fresh from the garden,
majority of the people went right spoken in favor of
such a pro rain was different when father
Continued from page one.
givex about half the — day’s
on harvesting as if the war had gram as a permanent part of our was a boy. Folks used to really
-nre_ nt efrthn>tes bv the de will
---- ---------------------------------
~
. national life The normal Amen get acquainted. Nowadays it takes 1
p
__quota of vitamin C. The easiest
not stopped at all. There is some
a long harvest before the header >>artme,,t
»«ncoRure >t wrU be
thing enduring and ail powerful can approach to it rs usually op
tender
can
lx>rrow
a
cigarette
nc®
M*T
Y
to
joonawwe
y e a r . a^ seasoned. But as the fresh
about the function« of farming; posed to any such form of com
wheat for stock feed. Early guea- ,
t
from the cook.
.
_a • -•»
xi
tomato time advances, occasional
they seem to go on like the rise pulsion.
ses by corn experts place the pro- ,
.___ .,
_l2-
v.
, ,.
...
/T
J, A change from the plain may be
of the sun. the tides and ,, other
From the physical standpoint —
- — —
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
of
bable
yield
a
t
.¿More
than
three
acts of nature. Human victories of the young man who might be
There 11 probably be a lot oi
-« r • » —
-
welcome.
.
ADMINISTRATRIX
.
. . a
vaai
„nXonm u v e n A trfti;i- tim es in the next few y ears when Dunon o u sn e» , c u t uniavo^^oie
■
i™
and troubles change them little, called to undergo a year’s tra
weather ‘has been reported from
To pl<iue aumrncr
‘Notict is hereby given that by
Men who till the soil for a live- ing compulsory training would
“? hJto
'
“
ta*e ~ «everal com states and while a ^ n e t ie s of salad. Combine diced
an order of the County court of
lihood eventually reach a state aurely be a good thing. He would the sharp sword and death with several e o r n ^ ^ ^ a n d whde^a
, liced ' cucumber
,
the
State of Oregon for Sherman
in which nothing human disturbs team something about d.sctpl.ne - *
it ,9
„ cerUln
totaI radishes with sour cream «ason -
County the undersigned has been
th«n graady.
.
.-
and there is a deeded lack o f _________ somethi
th>n pre. ed with gratedon .on, « I t and ,
appointed administratrix of the es­
That w « apparently the men- that in the Amerman,home. He
yet pM. popper.. I f preferred, add
tate
of Julia Lanphear, deceased.
Now if you had the tires you ----- --------------- — -----------
«---
biLawrwiiiaito or
•tai condition of Sherman county s would learn to get along with his
.
t
* ♦ v
could have a ride if you had the sible to say just <hoW much whaai
All persons having claims against
farmers who still had harvesting fellow», learn to take care of
__________
required for relief in lib- dre*81n*-
said estate are hereby required to
to do. Not one of them laid off so himself m camp and barracks, time.
- nice
erated countries but it » expected
to, ’ er',e j wh‘>';
present thepi within six months
far as is known. Elevators were learn about mechanics and rudi-
We may be able to find jobs for to be m excess of 200,000,000 bu-
** ■_
___
from the date of this notice, with
engineering, .. develop the discharged veterans, but what shels. Under moranU conditions
open. trucks were going. The mentary
yoo.m > 7 _
proper vouchers, to said adminis-
ceaseless and all important round strength and Vigor in the frerh are the _____
,_„_j ,____
•___. _____________
____________<
unemployed
bureaucrats
this is less -Z.
than
the annual ___
surr Wash tomatoes and remove stem
tratrix at the office of the Sherman
of plowing, planting* cutting was air and make greater strides to- going to do?
-
plus, but '■f"«m.H.n.ble'
------------- ------ qus'n'tb
------ end’
.
about
W
meh
thick.
,
What
looks
like
an
attempt
at
«ni-
^ °unty Journal m Moro, Sherman
not disturbed.
ward maturity than, he would eith
a • e
ties are to be fed to livestock
upeâde
an
plate
tide
in
the
Giants’
clubhouse
In
New
Cf
ta
the
e
it
i«
.
we
were
told,
er
.
t
work
or
at
college.
Th(?
0„,y
tal|oona
the
in
pro<oction
of
ln.
then
turn
upmde
down
on
pl.t«
^
«
.
.
th.
O
I«U
^
h
h
«
«
m
w u untv,
n ty Oregon.
u™gen_
,
In
cities,
at
there w . . m uch o f n o -e .nd mer-
H .. mental v m ^ o m t rrnght not haw t<> |ook
foj. now
to dram. K ee tomato pulp and
m« r H , Johnny
DaUd July 20 IMS
Lanphear Baker
riment. And A c all powerful be developed a . wel Learn,ng to
tHa| (>a|1(>ona.
tr 3 7 o Ver w ta«i. S E b u t t o n may
.
'ngred"’,’.t l T he’ , X r c a n ,r a p t.« w a . pre- g
A. S. Cooley
Administratrix
handicap ___
For a hearty stuffing u»e protein
(<>r (he G1>n( ootfleM„
state ordered all sale of intoxi- follow orders could
become necessary.
Attorney for Adminstratrix
food«—cottage cheese with chop- Maya Brother«.
cants stopped for fear that some youthful independence,
•jiJ
ped chives or onion or chapped
celebrant might become overly
The argument that we nrj.M
Action lias beefi^^feken by the
Left-over fish or chicken
happy over the end of the war change this policy in order to re-
surplus
property
board
which
-may
m<Re
excelknt
8tuffings also. And
‘ Ctty people need such
coddling main strong enough to withstand
be
of
advantage;
K*i®cl
rationed
Cheddar
cheese can
If there was
great joy about our enemies (whoever they may
From
the
Observer,
Aug.
18,
18Id
’n
J
1’8
<
^
e8’r€
*
.*
°
V
he
extended
by
using
a spoonful
the town it was repressed. There be) has not been proven. In all
mt
in
Utari.
erment
owned
of
grated
cheese
on
top
of the
The Sherman county expert-
was ope unidentified ‘whoop’ on our foregn wars we have often
The (board has ins
____________
________________
____
___
___
___
__
____-
___
_____
t0
whole
peeled
tomato.
the steets a few minutes after the fought and have won over mill- ment farm has this season thresh-
he hristian cience
onitor
notice was received Tuesday af- taristic nations. Germany, which ed oats that went 80 bushels to
lo?al
pr««renc“
y y<fyj are
a «otnewbat
Free
from
crime
and
sensanoaai
news
,
.
•
Free
from
political
ternoon, but whether that cam.9 we have defeated twice, ha» had the acre and wheat that averag- *n the sale
WAr
A simple meal, prepare luscious ,in-
bias
.
.
.
Free
from
“special
interest*
control
.
.
.
Free
to
tall
from unrestrained exuberance or compulsory
training
and oui ed 49 3-10th bushels to the acre. 11 means accepUwfid jpf a bid re- dividua4 Miadg by decorating «the
the truth about world events. Its own world-wide
a piece of ice down a neck, was armies have been equal and su- x A new hitching rack has been f ir i n g extension of 4on< Urm tamatoeg to appear like roses,
spondents bring you on-the-spor new» and its
not disclosed.
’
'/
perior to hers. It cannot be shown put up alongside the Moro Trad- cred,t as »Kains* » ««to offer» Peel and chill the tomatoes. Sof-
and your family. Each i issue filled with unique self-help
Most
discussion was over the that we need compulsory training ing Co. store on First street. This, with R^C carrying the Joan.
ten creAm cheese with milk. Form
end of
the nuisance of rationing, fof security, although we will together wi|h the new granitoid a
'
two rows of petals on each toma-
And it is a heartening thing that need a larger «tending army tc sidewalk on the same block, make
Men do not realize how great to by pressing level teaspoons of
people seemingly thought more man the mechanized weapons of greatly for appearance and con- a reV€nue economy ia.
the softened cheese against the
Cicero aide of the tomato, then drawing
of the end of hateful goveromen- modem warfare.
venience.
the teaspoon down with a cur-
tai restriction than anything else.
Traditionally this country fav-
The mail train was about three -------------------- *
Read the new wan*« ads. in the vjng motk>n Sprinkle the center
An observer might have thought om the supremacy of the citizs.i hours late on Thursday afternoon
-
that the war was to end gas, food, over the soldier. We have not of laet week, caused by an acci- Journal this week.
fat, meat, tire and other kinds wanted the military to become su- dent on the main line.
of rationing instead of what it preme. That has been sound policy
Born: To Mr and Mirs Dan Mc-
was for—whatever that was.
There are few men Who can sue- Lachlart, August 11th, a daughter.
Anyway it waa a quiet day and cessfully govern a squad, .fewer
.
1906
we suspect that rural America who can rule a company. Generals r®“1 e
rVTi\
ttnoudd cue
genera]
found
it
so.
The
dri«-
are
made
master
of
life
and
deatr
Clty
matehal
in
«.ration waa not apontaneouj, O¥er thouaanda. That a, too much out ch»irs
the ’ ¡<-ewalks whew
people yelled who had thought authority for any man.
ther becOmc a
. bloca
about ydliag for some tin*« at
We could not expert to haw
'« » «"»•
thia particular spot in hiotory, ccanpulaory training without g.v- P^®-ni lodged by m*ny ladtea.
people yelled who thought it the
much more authority to army
An in®ipient blaze was squel-
thing to do or becaune some one men They have not demonstrated.
lM»n at the corner
else started it. Out In the country,
^ is war, or in any other war.
Scott and 1st streete- It stert-
where folks can be / themoelves that the welfare of the nation is
from a match in the hands
without having to follow the odd
their hands. They have of a
wi>° wanted to see
★ Farmers and ranchers o f
antics o f city caged members of hoarded food, mismanaged man-
8n8a bum.
the genua, there was no yelling, power through their
one-track .I>odru Barnum of the WWM
Oregon are doing an out­
If one might inteipret the sen- thinking. We can'stand - that in °°- bank in
informs us
standing food production
timent so meageriy expressed it war time because winning the war that
, ^roP
one Quarter sec-
job during these w a r years.
would be; Now the struggle is is paramount then. It is doubtful ^on of L. L. Peetz farm turned
out
900
sacks
of
No.
1
wheat,
and
Solidly back o f them is this
over, the sacrifice is ended, what ¡y we wont it in peace time,
it is the first No 1 heard of in
availed it?
b a n k . . . eager to finance the
Sherman county.
purchase o f livestock, feed,
The Moro flour mill was all
ready to start up Monday morn
PERSONNEL RECONVERSION HARVEST RAIN
seed, machinery and new
ing when M r. Edson discovered
Nowadays a rain the harvest that the city water works couldn’t
buildings . . . glad to lend
It u probably impoesible for a
civilian to put himaeif in the shoes brings the farmers into town for supply the stuff for steam. Con­
money fo r m aking necessary
of a returned veteran o f this war e bit of the society of their fei- sequently he put Mesors. Shugart
repairs. You are urged to
—especiaUy one who has been in lows, a beer or two, some dis- and Strabl at work and hae a
actual combat —and determine cueaion of the crops and the news,
discuss your financial prob­
well under way.
what that veteran thinks.
perhaps a look at the combine and
lems w ith us.
Shortly now, the boys wdl Vbe the day is apeilt. If the rain conpes From the Observer, Aug. 20, 1926
earning home, or moat of them, at night there imay be a hasty
A complete showing of new
They have been told that they trip to the field to see that the
fall models will be ready for the
fought to save the nation from its draper is loosened. It is a pro- inspection of the ladies of Moro at
enesnies. They were undoubtedly aaic affair, that seems to disturb Mrs Urqubart’s at Hotel ^.Moro,
in iJSlti-i to do just that, and the process of
cutting a crop next Saturday, August 28th.
were trained for it. If little o f na- vary Httls.
The Moro brx>op of Camp Fire
We were sitting on Bill Web­ fietebratlng’s going « go. I ’m go­
OT international value eomea
The men or boys who make up girls left last Monday under the ster’s porch the other night,* ing to make sure of being on the
from the war it is not the fault the crow can go home to see their leadership of Miss Bessie Ander- talking’ about how W^d cele- job next morning.*
Front where I alt. B in Webater
of the soldier and sailor who folks or engage in the fleeting »on for an outing at Suttle Lake, brate w hen the Japs surrendered,
BRANCH OFFICES IN 24
ha
has the right idea. W hen Peace
fought the battles He byg*»» and delights of town for a few hou-s
J. L. Searcy and wife and C. P
Jjem Toller allowed so
cornea, there’s going to be a
paid for the victory, whether that or a day.
s •
Moore and wife motored to the was going to start his
OREGON COMMUNITIES
w h o le n e w w o r ld to b n lld .
victory is misused or not.
In oldar days when men camp- foot of Rattlesnake grade on tb'- then and there —and spend i t
It seems only rsaapnnFk
that ad la the field and slept alongaide Deschutes river, for an overnight fishing» Bd Mapes w as going to Theresa a really big job to be
done. A glass of beer, the bev­
the returned veteran should
feel the stacks a rain in harvest was cubing last Saturday.
I? “ ,’’! , 1?
that the
should provide a much different affair. The city
Secretary G. A. Mitchell of tea City for a big feed i.o d fi fiMfiMfi erage of moderation, and a good
Bight'S sleep to be ready for the
HARRY A. DAVIS
MAX F. KASMRGBt RODNEY CÓOFCR
'something better than average in sissy who had never been really Sherman County Fair association show.
task
ahead—that’s the right way
Bill
Webster
had
the
last
sug-
(he way of opportunity for
him, dirty in his life before coming to informs the Observer that he has
for him to earn, an the harvest field where the w ater secured the Endicott high school gestion. “I’m g<\inJ
* to welcome Victory!
b « k knocked hh. b i« » off for hoy. band of The D - i e . to fur-
£ £
Z
i
opprtunity to get
to our fighting men,** he says,
naaa or agrteolturo so he may ev- using more than a quart of wa- nish music for the county fair “and that Is Just as far as my
pntuaily en joy the pleasure» of ter to wash in, waa like as not to both afternoons and evenings on
If be 'londuet hbnaelf leave for home as soon os he hod Friday and Saturday of county
CqpyngAt, BM5, United States Bnwen Foundation
MiMssa r.p.ieC.1
abiy and wolL
i » . _•
enoug h 1» which to quit.
fair week.
* « ■
-i.
Published l£ve»y Friday a t
Mere, O reg««
-+ ~T --------
Curing Pain in Neck
Washington Column
In Other Days j
of this Clean, Family Newspaper
T
C
S
M
OREGON’S
' FARMERS
RANCHERS
SAT., AUG. 25
Kent Legion Hall
Merrymakers Refreshment
Rom where I sit». i y Joe Marsh
Bast Way to Celebrate
The Peace
THE DAL’ rS BRANCH of '
The UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
> •<
'A