Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1945)
il Ha» i »¿laüu» t U U N Ó j JÍ k S au muu Ó. ü u á tu M fkiuav , uctoueii i », m i COUNTY JO UK NAt V lÜIEENCE Jfl Ì H » PB IC t OP LIBERTY P b U U m 4 Every Friday at The exploit« of the Moro foot. Maro, Oregon Editor hall te*™ * « r e a common topic of Lika L French discussin last week end; alsi, were Gnlerwd »• ***»n<1 e,M** Watí*r V— ¿ÏÎ the adventures of the Oregon r£«u>ffk» a l Mo«». ,° 7 * ^ **der f I m i i n i i of March I. 187«.______ . „ football team. Both were failures; both teapia flopped. The failure of another team oc- ’ lili ,casicned no comment along the r««Li< street. We refer to the failure of the American diplomacy tram in NATI« London. That failure, if continued long, will mean that the young \JŸ iunh/L— men who were failing ¿it footSall IHBKMAM PEI ATIII •R IA L - RATION O F F IC IA L COUNTY PAPEltf SUBSCRIPTION RATES . PayaWe is Advance ONE YEAR * ...... u AL<H) ---------- OCTOBER I t, 1>45 ------------------- ; _ W AITING, THIS W H lb A group of Portlanders arc rid- ing ud and down the Columbia river this week, «topping to dine FOB with exdberart on fried chicken Chambers of Commerce, opeeuUt- ing on haw the pilot is going to miss protruding rocks and listen- ing to prophesies of heavy rrver traffic at some time in the future, Those who live along the banks . ruined Columbia have long dreamed of vessels that called at their sidings far freight to be DAIRY MARKETS GOOD BUii ^ r ü & S R A Ñ d r t flÄ fL Admlnlitratrlx# of H.À, &omro«i} Irma LeiTo«yi Estate. Washington Column Market» for dairy -products rta I'ontmoed /-on) pax« one. ’? been holding fipm generally ove ^ y som€ difficulty in the natio» during recent week accumulating the necessary funds. . despite the *roajrdJ>reak¡1 g v <>1 In which ctMe RPC ,8 prepared to ume of mil> production thia y step with a promke to make Production in 1045 may excee the loan 100 percent, or to eoopev- 1944 by as much as 5 percent. The atp with banks or other lending dairy industry has not been ex- agencies. RFC is willing to pur- ponded seriously however, and the chase reVenue bonds with wmeh demand for dairy.products h stig : h estia music from the gasoline tax, the revenue unusually strqng. , to pay for t$,e i<)en. The revenue increase in » ilk cows derived from collection of bridge relativufcr mutali compared w .t h jN 'THE COUNTY COURT OF toRg or fees for water service are increases , ip b e ^ f ^ t l e . The <BT ATE OF OREGON FOR N COUNTY, last week end will probably nave a n considered good, sound resour- te r o f all Cattle combined on ter of the Estate of Ellen their lives interrupted to fight ces which will eventually liquidate per capita basis is around 14 per er, deceased. SS. Notice another war. the ' securities acquired by the cent over 1935 19(g). The n Good Cars Deserve Good Service W h y put your car into the hands of Saturday, O ct. 20 If, Russia and the United States really square off at one another and become opposites, one believ- ing in communism (and not prac- ticing it) and one believing in de- mocracy (and doing fairly well at it); one a dictatorship and or.e a political republic, there will be a division in the world that will lending agency. ' 4<>f milk © o v s .b e decreased slignr- •#> WHOM IT MAY CONCERN t * These loans, if made, will not »»nee the peak was reached -t* hereby given that the (from the federal .treasury, 1944. The available data indie an(j they will enable municipalities thdt fewer dairy heifer calves w a^ undersigned has been duly apjxnn and other political subdivisions to raided m 1&44 and 1945 th^n iru /ed ^ n d confirmed as E xecotrii.u f d0 their own financing with the 1943. .. A Testament of sa«d asRjstance provided by RFC. If At mid-September the averpga ^Eiteigy, Sommer, ^deceased and a major project which would re- farm price of dairy products stood Any lperaon liv in g a quire two or three years to c W a if m i— -« « 4" percent against / eaid estate Z is. here r ~ »bove r prewar. Butter, • prices were a t 111 percent ot-fcy required to present s^me with bring on another war. , p^te sells its securities to RFC r voucher and proof an People are wont to put trust i4 rt*need not sell ail o f the O t t e r - P*ri-fcY and mi ILWA wholesale, te the undersigned at the their leaders and thus they excuse ize^ bonds at once, but RFC will’ TH»t was in comparison with of Ray J. Baker, or to themeelves from blame about in- make the purchases from time to percent as the general average foxsAW rsigned, duly verified as age temational affairs. Such trust is time during the construction per- farm pnoducte. A year required within six months butterfat was 113 « t e n . misplaced. The world has 4od. This arrangement will , save buttarfatzA» 113 and milk d t f .^ y witnessed the execution of bhe interest cost on bonds not fold Percent of iplritjfc with all . t a r » . .f W ^ the data.fcf flirt publi- French leaders who were Warned, until the money is* needed. This is Products combined at 113. . R a t io n of this notice, for th* weakness of France and offered as an inducement to com- Including production paym erU,. teing Oct 19th her defe>t Gennany. Such ac- mumty improvement. f #*« ffovenroent, return», to p iv ^ ^ B f^ n d l s ^ | | ^ g | ^ v . i e t h , 4945. inexperienced worxmen? It just docs not pay; bring yous car to SUNSET for good «ervice that s guaranteed. Our R e p u ta tio n I» Y o u r P ro te c tio n Sunset Motor Co. OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET The Dalles, Oregon CADILLAC ✓ T G lt e c k t f J M ìiU 'ie iu ù lk t lù i RECAPPING GUIDE the hauled and handled for a song. Vi sons of luffW "laden with the yield of a thousand acres of grain have been aroused b y 4 literally hundreds of luncheon and conven- mon speaker». Pages and reams of figures have been mode to show the iposaibility, the feewblHty. the tion does lrttle €°°<1 although it RFC is offering a program of duc€rs *** «»pectad to con tun»» 2 ^ ^ » . \ —XL «affiB cause future leaders to be ^lf-held and communities will not d a tiv e ly high, a t least while con- Btffrcutrix of EBen tnore « * * ^ 1 . ^ave to look to congress for an eumer demand' remains str^ng^. Nations that win do not engsge appropriation under sovp© general Consumers ini this country etiH in triala public men. Had France federal aid program. Each com have a great amount of purchas IN THE COUNTY COURT OF HE STATE OF OREGON FOR 7 ° n Laval and Petain have munity wrlh “be on its own.” Of ing power from current eatni«f AN OOUNTY. and savings despite some decrease been IMien heroes iM?roes foT the identical ac- course, the program would give <n national income. Shipments of RFC the power, in a limited way, ,n ™n™nai in co m e, a m p m e n u «1 U Matter o f fchq Estate of H A. were .-on- *“>"• <or » hich demned ' oxer any and aJ1 of the propped dalry overseas are b ^ Sommer, deceased. SS. Final no- practical n Msity of river trans- This nation was dragged into war public works for which RFC m o il, infir ««rtallod. however, and soon t*«. portation. J conditions similar to ‘ thoaa*^« requested. RFC must ap- become «mall. f f TO» WHOM FT MAY CONCERN, under A perfect case has been »«de. which France entered it; prove the project, as to its c o n - ----------- ----: ------------------ hereby given that Irma But there is no traffic, or little. under without proper preparation, by lack tribution to the general welfare Roy rfaker farm in Cottonwood to Martin the ad Tugs push barge loads of gaso replace the one recently burred. >.™ ^»trX nxs of the above entitled of public information. The losers and determine whether the upon line up-river now and then but «nd present grandpa hauled more articles that are res«ntful, the victors boasLfu.. gora wq] aibJe to meet the pay- * W.C. Miller and wife .left b> estate have ed and filed then- final account That we were victors is the oniy nients on the revenue or general auto for Eugene to visit their . way 75 years ago. entitled son, Vernon, A student at U. of 0,*^; in’ Wlth Tins new trip of a selected group excuse for condoning the actions obligation bonds. and their daughter, Ione, a stu- C<>Urt’ and that Mo<nday the 3rd of some of our officials. ' ------------------ of booebers equipped with camera dent at Monmouth N orm al/ ‘' at H> «^ ock A. We are starting procedure that and typewriter to enthuse the Chester Silvers has rented the in J * * C<x* * y Caurt room, in may get us into another war and reader with stories of the coming Ed McMiBen farm north of the County CxMlrt Mnro’ new era, is sufficient occasion f n it attracts no attention. ridge on the old road to The Dalles. Go<«ty. Oregbn has been us to ask whst is the matter with From the Observer, Oct. 19, 1906 Several hunters went to Board- ^PP01"1^ *» a time and place for the whole deal. The more valuable MOORE’S IWEHKLY Senator Whealdon has invested man for the opening of the s e a s o f i o n and final settlement boosters say that now the war is > *flf said account, and of hearing Moore’s Oregon Weekly, 1 ven considerable money in coal mines Wednesday mdmin#. ended ocean txwits will eune up any objections thereto. First Pub- the Columbia to The Dalles. That’s ture into the magazine field hy lla l of high grade in Sherman county, L upine Rphekah Ixxige No. J iff licakion being Oct. 19, 1945. fine, and the warehouses are full Moore, newspaper man of- Portland which is soon to became the nuclc- Meets 2nd and 4th and other Oregon towns. He states U8 of a big manufactumg indue- Tuesdays of each of wheat to fill them. his desire to review weekly the try at Rufus. P'onth. Vinit'ng meni-' The boosters recount the tons of hers welcome. - •' cultural field, books, music, radio, Mrs Cushman raised some n ee minerals to be taken out to fac jjW a n f C^ara Houston, N.G. education. , peaches in her Morq orchard. > „ tories. But there’s no place to ship W anted : To lease pasture land Theire are well known writers p. m . Bbver, long an invalid at Florence Jokpatoo. the wheat and what factories we fbh cattle. D. W. Helyer, Kent. had for mineral fabrication are on public affairs indicating that his home at Grass Valley, died on Moro Lodge No. n S . I.O.O.F. ] , : ” 50c Meets I l f and 3rd ' * politics (if it can be defined as the 13th .highly respected by all. dosed. Tuesdays- in J.O.O4?->W)B SALE:--. Small registered Those cows -that Mrs Pike wishes It is a fervent hope of many that knowledge of, and influence on i h i i n g ^ b litter s are’ Hereford tend. Good foundation this trip, or some other «vent, will P ^ lic affairs) will be a sizeable to dispose of are direct ^sa^en- cordtolly kivftod^ Hock. Leater Barnum, Grass dant»"of the Ladd Stock farm. give to thov? who have long look part of the new magazine. to most with us. V3?*- Valley. 48-50 There have been other attempts From the Observer, Oct. 20, 1916 ed for use of the river for trans to start a magazine in the cullurul nome George Rehman1 « farm portation some new encourage Ernest Houston N. G. FOrt SALE: 4 young calves. Or- A. R Kessinger, SecreUry»^*<n ment. The old hopes are getti ig field m Oregon. Some have made a ne&r Klondike was totally destroy- ____________________ ,, „ _ .tl,. ville Hockman, Moro. 48- 50c lignai success until death or other ed by fire about 9:30 Monday, pre 1 ureka Isxlge No. i l f _ A.K& pretty well worn with waiting unfortunate circumstance changed sumably from a defective flue. Meets -on the 1st enfl FOR-SALE: In Grass Valley, large ofdeaih “i ^ « ) V i » S io ™ * ™ , bam , chi- the management. Hugh Hume of • Sixteen school districts in Grant COLORED POLITICS the Spectator had a flair for ex- county have merged into the hig- •members are corahrtlj^ cken house, double garage, ither Tbe investigation that is being pression that would have b *en gest high school district in eastern “:rvitcd to meet with 'UsT* vflft|MHngs. Enquire Frfed Krusew C. A. Ruggles, W. M r carried on in Portland about the welcome anyplace. Mr Moore ap- Oregon, valuation $1,628,000. Box-92, GrjuW Valley^. * D. Wallan, Secretary r-; riT W. death o f a colored citizen I t the parently does not intend that his Lovers of good horses will- be 48-5 lp hands of a policeman is an exam- magazine will have to depend on glad (to know that the brown stal Bethlehem Chapter No.~ 78, O.RM , FOR SALE: 7 ft. cedar posts IS pie o f what may he expected as the wit or wisdom of one mind for lion Heighoo paced a mile on the M^ets Every Second shu A 21 inch posts and better Oregon’s negro population increa- he has engaged the services of Moro track Friday in 2:24, the Fourth Thursdays In eiiih cents per post delivered *sn> sea and persons of that «hade be- several columnists of national 1 e- fastest local time. He has been Month. Visiting Men »hem place here. G. L. Briggs, pho»:*. Invitad—-Moro. Oregon eorae a greater political influence, putation. Perhaps they ofcn make (bought by Jess Landry and A1 or write Gen. Del. The Dal Rose Amidon, W. M. We are extremely «woeptiblc to <H> iff reputation what they lack Kirtley. les, Oregon 22 tfv Ruth Sparling, Secretary To ceflebrate the homecoming of worry about oar minorities in this in 1©£<1 viewipoint. There is a place for a magazine Otto Peetz and bride three chariv- country anyway, and they often FOR BALE: Six registered Here that will inform and interest Ore- ar| parties were organized. do better than the majorities. ford Gilts, to farrow next month. GAS AN^) OIL ‘ r* M ts Mike Smith, Kent. ' 19 51p Nothing so far read in the evi goniana or those o f any state, We From the Observer, Oct. 22, 1926 Tires-Acceiaories The residence at Grars Vs Hey dence leads this observer to con wish this new one well. MALE HELP WANTED: Oppor- and SON formerly occupied by the Van R. H. McKEAN clude that the officer shot the vic . w , f d a * - tontfty^ of Hflertime supplying Nuys family was moved to the In su ran ee tim because of his color or that BACKWARD. BACKWARD • DDT and other profitable pro the result would have been different Gjrain; Feed» Flour, FueU ^ D i ducts to farmers in Sherman An aged Indian wonian of around had said victim been one of our Farm Implementa.• Bags, Twlne county. No experience of capi own Brahmins» Although it may be 112 died at Pendleton the other UARBED WIRE—GOOD POST€ tal required. Must have auto \V-. ' X < M*: presumed that the upholders of day. She had seen the first white and good references. Permanent PHONES A tto rn e y A t L aw the law are a bit more nervous men come to that country. The •I Write or wire McNESS COMPA Re si debí* Office Feedstor and more likely to shoot when event serves to indicate how brief NY/1 Dept. D, 2423 Magnolia St. M o r o a n d W i » 182 - 162 .163 frequenting neighborhoods where * time white men have lived in Oakland 7, California. OREGON Shooting ia a common me ins of Oregon. It is yet less than a hun WASCO dred years before covered wagon settling quarrels. r -1 ru? j x r , Efforts to have the negro and trains were at all common and Kimebs Joe might well have seen the Jew and the Jap accepted by R o m w here I s i t ... / y J o e M a rsh 1 those who have prejudices against the first one. • -ï X-* In those days the hills were them often result» in greater pre judice and snore persecu^on. One covered with timber and grass, a may learn to like olives by eating few horses and many deer were “ W e h a v e o n ly just beg u n of tb s » , but it is not record that all that arte it, except for small me opinionated -Anglo-Saxons ever herds of long homed oarttle Rtray- to fight” irB* learn to like people o f other races ing white men had brought” in and religions by having to associ from the east. The rivers ran full W e w ere sittin g around B ill a n c e -w h e th e r it*« Intolerant of salmon and the streams hid W ebster’s fire th e oth er night, a rtyan'q political b eliefs, or of ated with them. right to ch oose b etw een a gla ss We may eventually overcome our trout aplenty for the Indian pop en jo y in g a m ellow g la ss o f beer, and ts Iking - n o w th at th e war is o f beer or b utterm ilk .” prejudices if we are shown the ulation. over - about w h a t P eace really From where t alt, the Judge id*1 ” It was a different world obi error o f them through education ; m eans. absolutely right. Penoe means ' we will probably never overcome Kimsha Joe left than the one she MI can tell yon one thing It continued vigilance — continued * them through the exercise o? came to 112 years ago. It may be d o e sn 't mean,*' s a y s B ill. **It struggle against a ll the forces e < t a better one, but the Indians who doesn't meqn that we can all re intolerance that cssned the last lived on the fish, the deer and the la x —and take things ea sy —and war, and cab sow the seeds of future conflict, ffsybe we should Ain’t science wonderful. It has native plants will never be con figure we're living In Utopia." paraphrase the slogan of a Rev»* “ Y ou’re r ig h t,” J u d g e C u n given us else trie dishwashers, tel vinced. lntionary héros r ®We have 1 ningham agrees. “P ea ce m eans, evision and then the atomic bomb. nm ong oth er th in gs, etern al v ig i jnst begun to It seems that we are lmm3dia- Life was safer before scientists lance. F ree m en are still at w ar were developed, back in the good tely going to go ahead with mil v/ith hatred, prejudice, intoler- old days when one dunked his lions of dollars worth of federal riishm in the creek and just tried works regardless of need for em CopyngM, I94S, Un ployment. t o look a n aye*a reach away. TRIAD ADMOST D O N I WATCH OUTZAIAgf A DAT! WITH US TO U C A F A DawnMr E** TIM S SAIOOTM M C A F AT OWCf M l US TODAY F A M IC SHOWINO THtOUOH La<S^ DON’T D flA T UNTIL THIS HAFFINS SB US M* 0UAUTY W 0 « In Other Days S u n s e t M o t o r Co* Ad» 91 GEORGE G. UPDEGRAFF . . . a * . “* solid finance plani * r---*-* — , .. is as important as a solid foundation . . . if you're going to buy, build or modernize see First National Bank 1 OfBgoii'a L t d l n t M e r c h a n t o f C r e d it FOOIBML ¡Condon Blue Devils vs Moro Huskies M oro R ecreation Field 2 :0 0 p.m Friday, O ctob er 1 9 z
