Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1945)
V V Moa á, mö MM a » ondíií » UUIMA14 Huna oufcubft rnibAY, utrititMttRM m , i « m » (HERMAN s»DNTT JOURNAL mad» xfcocsl " flna.cUj profit ________ out bkxxish«*!; let them jusuty I ubhwhed Every Friday at the thdngs that come from it; fek - Mere, Oregon them stand and praise it who love Ub* L» Araaak lo ib u - dishonesty and deceit. M «Mood c I * m m atter at at Mom. Oroaoa wader Act o f Mardi ». IST«. _____ COUNTY CLUB - There are many things in tw * near future about which thi« coun ty must show its concern. It IREI should be prepared to act as a ATien county and not as individual t. € D IT O R IA I_ That means some sort of county civic organizatipn. It might be ASSOCIATION called a Chamber of Commence, although that title »indicates th-»t members are in business whereas OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER most o f the residents of tins' SUBSCRIPTION RATES county are farmers.- The name w of little conse- Payable jn Advance ONE YEAR .......... .............r- SLbO quCnce as long as it indicates the purposes of the association and SEPTEMBER 28, 1845 gives an impression of aerious- eafly Saturday when the sea»oft opens. The Eastern Oregon Electric CoSEfàèd from page one. shop opened thia week in the Rich- elderfer building with a- few elec senta a pdreapita of $4575 to Am trical goods and hope for more. erican taxpayer®. William Clothier has sold his Russila is reported as wanting interest in the Wasco Market and acredit of six billion dollars, but < ~ a-jh* has gone to Portland where he this has not 'been officially con The wedding of Miss Lavelle expects to purchase a grocery end firmed. Russia lip, however, apply- (j.uy and Al Dormaier was solem- •ing for $750,000,000 from UNR- jyZe(j Sunday with Rev. F. L. Can- 'RA. (i » nel officiating. Mrs. Dormaier U'ft The next bond issue, for which daughter of Mr and Mrs Bavnis preparations are now in pregress, Guy p ^ t^ n d and a grand dau- will he . for $11,000,000,000. If ghter Mr Mrs p rank Lam- Britain swings a lean of six bil- Wasco, - -With whom »he icon and Russia is given Mix bil- ^as made her home for a part of lion in credits, this will bi$ fh ex-« toe last few years. Mr. Dormaier cess of one bilHon mote than the farmjn^ ea»t of Klondike, where Victory bond (jrive is expected to they ¿ lU ’¿toW their home. Washington Column Lavelle Guy,_ AI Dormaier Married Sunday jneM. Miss Patricia Yocum is hare Just before the Japanese sur- Seattle this week to visut her render congress w as asked for parent>, Mr *nd Mys Orivlle.Yo- ■ X ■ ............—................. ness. $20,275,000,000 to be spent uut- and friends. \ ' REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR Within a short time th-re will ride the Uited States. Here is the Free Crews , and son left Wl'A -He had sat recounting the tie- be a decision made abort a bridge breakdown: Army, for relief, one Tpm strike*, Thur-^ay w ^ i n g tails—ouch as ' he knew them— across the Columbia. An airport billion, FEA for tlend-le?se $4,- f or plus mountains to be ready of the disappearance of h*s son, or two is going to be needed soen 375,000,000, »international hank tihe deer hunting season who had been a flier. He was on in ' the county. Transportation $9,100,000,000, international mon uncomplaining man, a man with changes are imminent with the etary fund $2,750,000,000, export- a natural and trained faith in new methods caused by the war. import bank $3,500,000,000. 0ply things as they are. His son had If there as gain wi population in part of these requests have beett been missing many knontohs and the northwest we may need new elimmated. Regardless of what the father knew that word of his crops. Uses for wheat might be happens to the 'various requests gwfety could not be expected. “I developed against the probability for financial aid, the United Sta don’t know,” he said, “maybe such of surplus. Many more problems tes will have to feed millions of things have to be.” ‘ <•<*”« to us. people abroad this- winter. This Over 200,000 fathers and moth _There is need for a county wuie may necessitate a resumption of era have, and are, pondering that organization. Heretofore we have food rationing; but America will A farewell party was givep for question; whether auch things had Moro clubs, Wasco clubs, not hesitate to feed the hungry, Mr and Mrs Garth Walton and have to be, whether divine power Grass VaVey club< all of wh.ch regardless of creed, race or color, family Saturday night ^at the . Grange hall. Walton’s are noir sends them or they are the roault have done very well for the pur- -------------------- living pn a ranch at Beaver Creek. <rf the machinations of power pose for which they were organ- The State' Industrial Accident gtaato-IMMU- -____ -_-__________ ixed. Now we need a county club, Commission representative was in Revelations now being made, one that represents all of our Kent from Monday to Wednesday. nearly four years late, imjicatc the «nail county because it has mcni- complete 'absolution o f the Diety. berehip from all parts of it. And From the Observer, Sept. 28, 1905 Clair Smith, recently discharg- O. E. Edson, of Moro Flour Mills <“d fro,n the service, w » here fot Man made the war. And «a ,f a r we really need it. is in position to handle all wheat “ visiting his brother, as the United States in concerned DAY one man prepared the acene and , offered for storage. Charge J^Kcta. Pete and family arranged for the execution of the Next Sunday mght when the , Mr and Mra Mrs Frank Kiefer and action that brought 0.1. nation ^ b o l d e r puU out the cat and family and Seth Lanagan, former- into the conflict. '"™d’ tha cl~ 'k h* ,e * that ----- . . , , ly from Coos Bay have settled here It is being argued by the hero instrument ehead an hour. Con- t e r ^ dripcsed and have opened * *ara*e worshippers that the entry of the belatedly passed and interest iin the i>aper u Charles Purchase is in ’ Portland United States into the war was the president signed a bil^ to re- Wm~ w P Frank visiting friends and relatives, itives. Wawawai, abeoludv neceeaary to save civil- turn the nation to sun time after - ' ~ _____ , I- E. Wilson from Wawa on which U year, «f exper.mM U W* With ----- ™ - - -- Washington is visiting at the nation, it is a peg on wiucn to z the Roy Belshee is one of the happi- home of J . M. ’Wilson/ try to justify « « o n U k«t. It can- «overnm enfl management of the Mr and Mrs Carl Schsdewltz not be proven. . It i. now known »olar • * ’ *">• h>, , 55 fo„t w „ an ^ ,und. that the evidence cn which that Thu. endcU, one of h adhc t r were visiting tot J. LI Matches' theory w>. l ^ e d came from t h e e ^ „ / i ^ ^ o n l e finished on h i. farm, Sunday. Mr and Mr* Bill Guyton of Du who were dndstent that we enter did no great harm for the people T S n m .n s n n fa m ilv nnve the -war not from unbiased sour- wbo might have been hurt most ' ; _ y fur visited in Kent this week. tne war, not i r o r o u n o ia s e o » o u r • u returned to Portend for the win» Mrs Stoud €*£ The Dalles has eea. Interventkmwte were in pew. by *t were able to .gnore i t d i s p o s e d been visiting at the J. L. Davis er. they had all mfonmatnon; they go on be.ng gu.decI b y t h > aum of of M< ranch during the past ^eek. gave us what they wanted of i t It made no day longer, it added ftVhy-ttnrv Like a trusting bunch of sheep we not a glimmer of sunlight to any h y- .. m * * - — Luther Davis « and PFC Boh King were led into war. day, it shortened no night. It From the Observer, Sept. 29, 1916 ^or Corvallis to spend the ft for < Now they are making a peace caused farmere to go prowlinR H. A, Wh’te, farming in tke week end. settlement, the early reports of around among the livestock be- Gordon’ ridge «echion, W building Kenneth Sather and family were which indicate a replica of the fore the animals themselves bad a sheet iron granary to hold 1000 visitor® vi8i|w> Sunday at the Glenn Me unfbirness that made the peace begun to note the approach of bushels of wheat, expecting there- home, after the former Geiman war a day. IV sent the hired man to the -by to cheat the rats and mice of Mr and Mrs L. Sather visited caiwe for the more recent conflict, house while there was stidl hours their living at his expense. . their son, Kenneth Sswther and fam If that Is the sort of civilization of good working time remaining C. G. Silver ad hw new Chalmers ily one day last week. we are fighting every 25 years in the day. It made long evening had a collision with one of L. L. Mrs Keith peCourcey left for to «are, it’s not worth it. wherein one could search for en- Peetz loaded wheat wagons south I>a Grande Sunday for nurse’s N ow it appears that Mr Roose- tertainment. It made the forenoon of Moro Monday niomng. Result- training. ------ ----- Mr and Mrs Harley McKay left velt knew the secret Japanese a brief interlude between break- ing damage to the auto, a broken fast and lunch and made the af- running board. Saturday to spend «wo weeks ftt code, knew that the Japs were f t - »i_, »nr svw— ternoon a long, long period of T. E. Hulery traded the Stude- Reedsport and the coast. prepared v to attack, had s».*— refused to T ^ fT r Z t h J ^ ’ dipiomaU,* had work. That is, for those who fol- baker be received from C. G. Sil- rnarU«4 f°F himself. Mrs Cb'tbier is stall in Wasco this week. have sold their house here to Mr and Mrs Clarence Morrison. , Mr and Mrs Charles Everett are taking their vacation in Ash land this week visiting a daughter. Lt Victor Murdock and fami’y were here Monday for a Miort timei He is a grandson of W. E. Tate and wdrked here before the Farewell Party Speeds Waltons Be? Lovely On Way* In-Other Days given an ultimatum to them, had lowed the law—or was it just an- Ver to Dayton lHenrichs for • 220 under the skin on the back. • He told Churchill he would play them other one of those executive ord- ®ac^s turkey red wheat in the Add which’ he,' in 7 u m ’, '7 al<i to J. Came 40 Wasc0 to have 14 rCT"o''e<l- •long for three months, had moved ers? L. V. Moore shot a lynx in Grass our navy to the Atlantic to aid Joshua it was, if our Bibical A. Hardin for $600. Valley canyon Friday «morning. Enetand, h.d not .lerU d «he de- knowledge he inUet, who bad, the From the Observer, Oe<. 1 1»26 Th]g ghot fender, o f P - r l H««hor. eun to .tend still . I t d.dn t. Ne.th- The warm weather «. welcomed jn g nijmber uf John Chamberlain in has article er did the normal parade of the after the chilly spell of la«t week. years. hi LIFE aaaawes that same may sun around the earth hesitate one The locust trees about town are ttonk that any means of getting second because the imperial ruler rattling dry leaves as a result of GAS AND OIL , this nation into the war was just- of these United States so ordered, the frost. ifiable That aome may think Mere man just caused himself to M. R. Schaderwitz, C. R. Morri- Tires—Accessories that tricking an entire nation into be bothered. son, L. V. Moore and Arthur R . H . M c KSAN a n d SOM a war by underhanded means ua> Now that w over. It wa«» a dc- Smith returned last Sunday from In su ra n ce justifiable is a disgrace to any de- toil in a long Inst of social distv%- a weeks hunting in the Paulina Grain, Feed, Flour, Fuel vnocracy. If a nation want« to go Lances. It was one that was entire- mountains south of Prineville, Farm Implement», Bags, Twine to war it should do so boldly ly unnecessary. Perhaps others They brought back with them two bravely with full information be- were unnecessary, too. deer that were shot by members BARBED WIRE—GOOD POSTS fore its citizen»—and full reahza- ——— —— — of the party. PHONES tion of the dangers and passable It seems from out here in the Ted Reed of Rufuft Saturday Office '• Reaidene« trains To be dragged through by country that a lot of laboring had an a,r rifle gend a 8^ot almost Feedstoiv 182 . *4182 deceit into a war by a tyrant who men are trying to use up war time through the index fanger, entering 163 ... OREGON withheld infornwtion from the »avings and war bond dough in on the palm gide and iodg ing ju8t WASCO people is a smear of dishonor the fastest way possible. Being we shall never live down in a hun- stakey is a fine—but expensive dred years. feeling. And 200,000 are dead, over a As usual the peace parleys are million have been wounded, srane being conducted in secret and never to be normal again, $280,- without proper public knowledge. 000,000,000 has been »pent to <Sre- Democraciea are at fault ju-t like ate a debt none of us can aee end the dictator nation», just as if ed, our natural resources reaoureea have nave been mxn t for the peopie were dead depleted by hasty conversion Into the world war materiel. All because of a cle- ______________ Over at Thistle Ridge they’re campaigned for teaching hon too ver trick on 130,000,000 people. We 8Uppoee it would ooat always boasting about their lo est history In schools; Wedd For what: that eight mdli.wi muc^ bring our war material cal heroes-ancestors in the Rev Towers, who fought the en Germane «could be moved out of Lome from overseas. That was the olutionary War, congressmen, croachment of Prohibition In Sileaea to make room for Poles', reason given __ ____ last ____ time. Lucky fcr and an artist with pictures In the our county and persuaded folks they wanted tolerance and mod Metropolitan Museum. that raiUiona of Polea could be people over there isn’t it? Well, we’ve got our local he- eration In place *of a return to moved* out o f Poland to make --------------------- lawlessness. room for R^amna; that ex-Gcr- The sadist* should never be al roes, t o o ... You won’t find monuments to There was old Doc Turner, ma* aoldiere could repair Russian lowed in control of other«. They who fought for years against the these folks. B u t from where I v^lagfe; that Frenchmen could ara the one» who make the prison In toleran ce and bigotry th at • It , they’re heroes In a cause •toal American provmiona for the camps a disgrace. kept children from being vacci th at’s pretty sacred In our town: black market; that England could —---------- —---- * the cause of freedom, tolerance, nated In our county. turn socialist; that the Balkans For those who a<e m search of And Deacon Follensby, who and human dignity. muld become, a part o f Russian a name for the recent war may we fou g h t for free pew s In th e dictatorship; that millions could suggest, in the light of recent churches; Jess Hackney, who .... . event», that it be called the Roose- Let them justify the wmr, and velt War in memory of he who Cspyrifkt, 1945, Uatod Statet ßm ^ n the aaethod are entered it, who started it. | . . . when he comes back ;J f he is home on furlough or for good you II want to look your - freshest and best. i -t M a r g ie ’s Beauty Shop Pioneer Bldg., The D alles, is again op en and s p e c ializing in beautiful machineless oil permanents. Ph2825 " '• '“ '• ’'"'s ' •’ » '.78\7r«v>aÁ'., war Mrs Carl Ncfeop 1«* the position as instructor in Eng- lish in the Wasco schooL . ------------ - 1 1,1 1 F " ” notice The common council of the city of Moro, by virtue of tjie powei vested in it by Orlnance No. 1« doe« hereby ordain that five foot concrete sidewalks shall be built as follows: West side of First Street be tween ficott and Court Streets and extended 100 feet further north on «aid weat aide of Fir- »t .St. to the alley o f Block 21. North side of Court St. ;from Fourth to within 100 feet of Second Street. Unimproved part, of Scott St. on the North »ide from Second to Third Street. , East «ide of Fourth St. between McCoy and Court Streets. Unimproved part on the North side of MoCoy St. between Fir st and Second Street». West «ide of Second St. from McCoy St. north lOQ/eet to the aUey;---------— ---------------------------— The cost of the walk» »hall be forty cents (40c) per square foot for the grading, pouring and fin ishing of • sidewalk four inches deep which charge shall be ass essed against the adjacent pro perty and become a lien upon said __ property. Giles L. French, Mayor ATTEST: C. A. Ruggles, Recorder Dated this 19th day of Septem ber, 1945 1'ureka Lodge No. 121 A.FJI AJL Meets on the 1 s t . and 3rd Thursday evenioga _of each month. Visiting ’ members are cordially nvited to meet with us. ’C. A. Ruggles. W. M. W. D. Wallan, Secretary Bethlehem Chapter No. 78. O K A M «sets Every Second and Fourth Thursdays 4n each Month. Visiting Member» invited-—Moro Oregon r >se Amidon, W. M. kuth Sperling. Secretary WFAR wet a. t í 11 h fr < m k ( This is no tigie to let down. There’s a big job ahead before everything w ill be back to nor m al Since October of 1942 the Bliu-W einbard Company has been urging the suppo i o f worthy wartime projects. Today w e repeat / a few o f the advertisements we have published. i They represent some o f the things w e must continue to do if we are to enjoy a lasting • peace. Remember, all o f our boys aren’t home. Some of them never w ill return. So let us carry on, doing the tilings that must be done i f w e are to be victorious in peace as w ell as war. Rom where I s it... ¿ y J o e Marsh Our tow n h a s heroes, to o *™»wrwK»nw ,nwuSflVEin |F f o o d '^ ° r Tbit tiatrment bat irr» yrr^arrd and rr/rarrd iy BLITZ-WEINHARD COMPANY
