Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1946)
MMMMA» '«Wiìtt TAMM l ir «uUMIAk H E R M A N COUNTY JOURNAL tw o QK£4H4*I FNIM AT, JA h V A M T *t pnce _______ _____________ _________ ■_____ And th en W ayne Mw*<*. w ho *"ui Pabttsbed Every W d a y a t n»t had * sen ate to ta lk to for a Mar©, O regon w hole fo rtn igh t, broke out w ith a Editor speech and so here w a s a nam e- M w d rr ------ J at u» c a llin g spree fo r everyon e. h M to ffk a at Moro. Oreron »adar Act o f Ag fa r a s can (be seen from here --------- -------------------------- - in the m iddle o f a w h eat field -— none o f it did a b it o f good. There , AHI w as no adequate exp lan ation o f r a O U W L J W * « /1’ - - w as no adequate exp lan ation of a . ” o„e'',Oó ^ t o n * o f eX “ X O ò X . h ile » I F rench É D IT O R IA L - SO C I AT IO N y /¿ z n ^ U _ O FFIC IA L C O U N TY P A P E R >< - R K IPT I I ’T IO K N R A TES SU B SC lyable in Advance P ayable » N E V E A R ............................... JA N U A R Y 11. 1946 H ELP! H E L P !! Hi Washington Column Continued from p age ong. from The Dalles are now visiting Mory Lodge Kent a t th e hom e o f Mr and Mrs Jesse Helyer. * ' • Mrs John Decker left Monday for Portland where sh e w ill re ceive «medical attention. - Seattle Man profit, a fte r all c o sts had bten charged a g a in st it, o f $29,530,917. Increase in a ir m ail pound-m iles an th e fiscal year en d in g June 30, 1945, is given b y civil aeronautics » board . as 45 percent. . • board a s 45 percent. P resident T r u i n ’ h a s ,tM e d » J /I T \ II / f lC U O L k l^ S *T*f Lyons le f t Thursday r Pffc i c j Jack « ck uyuiis irov T**<> ° . / M ^or Cam P Cam pbell, K entucky, af- . FS roT/n ter spending h is furlough with his inir S W a ash., w ei e r - e _____ A_ > ,____ , A r o . i ------ in g from S ea e a ttle. ttle ,,W r ti w nor an<1 /v< m arried on The D alles Friday a f- P * » *» I « • » . U x lf e N .. 121 A .F > A^M. .• • M eets on the 1st and W hether John «or J o e or Jacq u es th a t ap p roxim ately $41,000,00V,- *1Ve In 3rd Thursday evening« thinks Bill or B ert or Bob is a 000 has been sp en t fo r len d -lease, Mr and Mrs Jerry Wilson and of each month- V isitin g m em bers are cordially com m unist or a reaction ary is e.i- w h ile co n g ress has appropriated G eorge W ilson returned M onday nvited to m eet w ith u s tirely w orthless th e se days u n less $66,000,000,000 fo r th is purpose, from Tacom a, W ashington a fter LeRoy W right, W. M. accom panied w ith a definition o f R ep resen tative D w orshak o f Ioaho «pending a f e w d a y s vw iting MyA H. B. Pinkerton, S ecretary ■thp term hag introduced a resolution for an N o ra W alters, w ho has hsah BW- deitermme w h h at at w>usly w>usly mi. til. If a m an com es up w ith an idea in v e stig a tio n to determ ine w lu p in e Rebekah Lodge No 11« that looks like it m ig h t se ttle becam e o f th e rest o f the m oney. Mr and M rs W ilbur He*yer 2nd and 4th problem s o f the w orld, L end-lease w as supposed to nave from The D alles w ere visitors a t T uesdays of each can w ell afford to IU U n ondod U .t October, b u t th e Idaho th e D . W. H elyer iro n , m o n t h ^ V W t n , m e « w hether th e man is a com m unist so cia list, southern dem ocrat, or other typ e o f reactionary. • It is rtot likely th at th e republi- can party is goin g to choose either tim e for an accounting. officer«. «L - ‘ Mr T a ft or Mr Morse to set its Indicating th e purpose o f the Mr and Mrs Robert Tatum w ere policies, although both m ay hi.ve farm bloc to in s is t upon legi«la?4On dinner g u e sts o f Mr and Mr» Jx>- e share in that job. o f special in te r e st to agricu ltu re, bert H d y e r Sunday. ■* i n fa c t th e whole deal is cock- Senator Capper of K ansas pre- MT W w Bfck W A “ wa-' ey ed. D em ocrats w e know are ju st sented to th e sen ate th e en tire --------------------- ;— ,------------— -------- ----- S p ecializin g ln all form e o f ag much ag a in st the ideas o f th e platform adopted a t a recent n a C IO-PAC as are the republicans, tional convention o f the gra n g e p a tc h e s . but th ey m ay how l less about it which se ts fo rth item b y item the When Mr B yrnes w as in the under th e circum stances. Our p o l- proposals favored o r opposed by U nited S ta tes se n a te he had a yti<-ad divisions are historical and th a t organization. Since Senator reputation o f being som ething o f n o t re a listic . We need new ones. Capper is the acknow ledged A nnuities a politician, a shrew d t r a d e r . _________ _____ spokesm an fo r the gran ge, th h Endow m ents When he w ent to C hicago and ob- Henry K aiser h as «made another platform is expected to be the ba- Lim ited paym ent plans t>ined a third o r fourth nom ina- o f his successful raids on som e s ia fo r fu rth er farm leg islation S alary S a vin gs tion for Mr R oosevrit he w as con- on e’s labor supply, and the appears proposals. R etirem en t Incom es sidered one o f the finest and m ost t o have done it w ith a m inim um -- -------------------- P A U L R. McCULLOCH successful cloak room diplom ats o f coat to h im self. P eople these days are figuring 405 E a st 2nd. The D alles. in the business. ----------------------- . «P th eir incom es and p reparing to But w hile Am erican politics is This is th e kind o f w eather m fa r a lot o f governm ent, th ey not ex a ctly bush league stuff, w hich people renaark th a t w in te r s order, didn’t u se and don’t there seem s to b e little chance o f axe g e ttin g milder. Chances are w ant. • trood m a n from our league step- th a t before lon g we w ill have s o m ’ ----------------------- p i ^ T t t o t b e international circuit o f th e kind o f w eath er th at m a k e, N eed fo r a c o u n ty o r g a n u a f o n Johnston. 8« f Mr. Byrnes has returned from Moscow and a fter a few days in our deligh tfu l land, departed f t r London. Mr B yrnes is our secre- tary o f sta te, and our m in u ter abroad. He com es from South Carolina w here the natives used to work m ules in th eir cotton are to prom ote the cou n ty’s in terests «ia becom ing known and a m eetn .g w ill probably be called w ithin a So fa r all o f our scien ce has r ^ e k . T here is lota to do and m ore dedicB to, to life do it. -------_ _ rPacht<1 th e a cm e o f devel- NOTICE TO C R ED ITO R S opm ent th is effort perhaps NOTICE IS. H ER EBY G IVEN curves. T ruder, o f thewe little bushy- haired p o m e, are too rood for the boy who learned .the mole tradinr frame in Ma youth down m South CaroHo*. -- . P erhaps it wouldn t hu so m uch if Mr B y r n e a k n e w when he r o t rtuck w ith a bad hom e. But he com es hom e b raggin g. B ut the fo lk s a t home can see th a t he s traded off the fam oly coach hor.c fo r one th a t’s wiad-bwAien, ring- boned, string-halted^ ^gUaa-eyed, rat-tailed , and poorly fed. T here’s no sen se in toading af- ter th ese M uzhiks all the tim e, If Mr B yrnes ca n ’t wpe*’ up like som e effort m igh t b e m ade tow ard th a t te&ching man < 4 ^ ^ h is sp ir it duiy th e undersigned has been appointed by the County Ore|ron fcr ----------------- Sherm en County, a, E xeeutriv In thig internati on ai loaning ^ ’^ ‘e e sta te ^ j u H u s M edler, de- ifS devoutly hoped th at a-lwaya be in position o f Ap p e ^ n g h avin g claim s again- ' ¿„stead of saved. If we e sta te are hereby required barrow fn n n Europe to present th e sam e to the undèr- m nce it m aintain aintain our our trade trade oaH oabinc© it sig n ed a t W asco, Oregon, with wouJd n<> be « o n o -J c a H y , vouch^ „ properly verified as by diplom atically and so- w ithin six m onths innx>s8ihiet and greeted w ith f h date o f publics- a w him sical sm ile. and Mr M ok tov, le t’s send som e one w ho can. Thia bringing home a spavined horse every trip is bound to run down the quality of our r stock p retty peon. So fa r we have given up the B altics, Poland, the B alkans, all n ations we had prom ised a full dem ocratic life after the w ar. W e are g e ttin g out o f Iran and R ussia w g e ttin g in. W hile we are not d u ty bound to do much for Turkey ft ia slig h tly d istaatefu l to sec that n ation ’s bones picked over so rinse- ly by the bearded gentlem an from jkcrose th e Black eea. W e tpok Japan all by ourseJvee ex cep t for nhght aid from B ritain and now Mr S ta lin w a n ts to be an adivsor in th a t territory. We can’t stand m any More of th ese trip s by Mr Byrnes. The R ussians have already won m ore from w h at w e »0 glib ly call cur diplom ats than they won from the Germ an arm y. And it has taken s short tim e, too. --------------- TA LK IN G FOR T H E RECORD For a man w ho has sp e n t m any years in the senate Mr T iu - m an is devoid o f pri>lic understand ing and esp ecia lly lacking in know ledge of how to g e t along w ith the boy« on the hill. I t’s a good th in g television w a sn ’t be- m g used the other night w hen he talked fo r w a tch in g the p resid en t c u t hia own throat would have been a grue*>me s ig h t C ongress probably has no inften- tion o f p a ssin g much o f the le g ’s- lation the president asked; it m ig h t b e batter if the president rem ained sile n t and let th e bills die for it look» to b e rather paotly designed a t beat. N ow th a t he’s gone over the head of Congress lie has no b asis on which to appeal tion r f th is notice. G INA M ED LER , E xecutrix <wf the EeJtate o f J u liu s Med- ler, D eceased. G A V IN & G A V IN , The D alles, _ O regon, ’A ttorn eys for E state. From the Observer, Jan. 11, H»07 D a te o f first f irs t publliraiti(yn. p u b lic a tio n : j J a an n . . 11, m eeting of the county 1946. 1014 the tax levy was m iw e a s follow s: sta te and _ county fund m ills, county school 21 m ills, ro<d x >|oro had a 10 miy tox for cjty and 12 for school, LAW YER Qraas V alley a 12 m ill for city WASCO MORO and g f or school and W arfco 15 io r city and 12 for school. Valua- ^jons were som ew hat low er. Tbe big in d t y ’g w ater THE OLD JUDGE S A gygteim fined w ith m uck w hen the ^ ve up m0,iature la s t I » w eek. Tueaday even in g Mrs Robert U rqubart and Mrs H. S. M cDanel entertajw d a t wftiist a t the la tte r ’s hame From the o b serv er, Jan 12, 1917 Tbe ¡n bhe rabbit hunt en- In Other Days T. Lester Johnson -« o . et/ P^ e r y Second Second ant M eets E very Secon Fourth Thursday« ri n ea?b Month. V isitin g Member« Me Oregon IiP’lted.— Moro. Or, H elen R uggles, W. M. Edna M eizer, Secretary J R. R. McKEAN and SON in s u r a n c e Grain. Feed, Flour, Fuel Farm Im plem enta. B ags, T w ine BA R BED W IR E —GOOD Feeds torte 163 WASCO PHONES Office PO ST? Residence 182 OREGON 162 THOR ELECTRIC DRILLS LOCK W R EN C H ES P R E S S U R E W R EN C H ES BLOW TORCHES EA SY OUTS PLEW OILERS T A P W R EN C H ES DRILL SE T S LOOSE DRILLS WOOD CH ISELS E X T E N S A L amp S H E L F BR ACK ETS SA W S HAM M ERS AXES CAN O P E N E R S DRY CELLS SM A LL A D JU ST A B L E V ICE'ALL SIZ E S STO V E BOLTS WOOD SCREW S HACKSARIB LAG SC R EW S show er M eads ALL SIZED H IN G E S STOCK TANKS> 3 SIZES G R E A SE G U N S TOOL BOXES 24 FT. E X T E N SIO N LADDE) SA W SE T S PLIER S M EAT SA W S r ALSO FIRTEX W RENCH SE T S A LL SIZ E S F IL E S T A P E M E A SU R E S MOP H E A D S P U SH BROOMS CORBIN PADLOCKS P U T T Y K N IV E S TIN S N IP S . SO LD ER IN G IRONS STO V E P IP E & ELBOW S Mors» ansi W i E rn est H ouston N . G. A. R. K essin ger, Secretary ROLLER SKATE FOR HEALTH, PLEASURE,. EXERCISE M o n d a y & T h u r s d a y N ite s M o r o H a ll S k a tin g a t M a u p in F r id a y s & S a tu r d a y s ooooooodooboowcMoooooooodoooooooooodooooiSoooGoSr Is an old established firm that has been selling, servicing and repairing cars for a generation. The dependability of its products and the qual ity of its service has been proven‘many times. Now, when it is doubly important that you have good workmanship and quick service to keep your cars and trucks running, have us take care of your service problems. T ire R epair and Recapping 4 0 1 E 3rd T h e D a lle s Grangers ©row Social Crops that benefit / all Oregonians W fw -'X £ w «r- ; / ? » aí c, y > 5« ’ è ¿ -. i / - <5 , n . H'' í » - ’X ’y'î* ■ 'ZAZI ' ■'*s , * -, 1 1 . - x •' A iK ; ; v i i k i * W e’ve got it! M o ro L u m b e r & F u e l '-4 M A R Y A N N MULICK 1. . « T ite « — i Y S ... Atusas j THE GRANGE and its members have been^ zhe’"educational and motivating spirit which has tertainod the w inners F riday af- tem oon and evening. Officers of th e sta te gam e com m iso.on w ere here to talk and s«h»;v p ic tu re s. Clifford Woods had a runaw ay la st w eek w hile goin g hom e from school. The reach of the b u ggy broke and the horse ran aw ay to be stopped by J .C . Hockm an. L ittle dam age. By 1917 the sta te tax w rs to 2.88 m ills, the school fund w as 1 m ill, county 4.12, roads 3.4 for a to ta l o f nearly 12m ills. Sherm an county e e ttle rs nave defeated Sam uel Herrick in his effort to obtain 20 percent of the claim s approved fo r lo st non.e- steads. From the O bserver, Jan 14, 1927 F ire destroyed th e elevator shortly a fter six o ’clock Tuesday night despite heroR* effort» o f vol- unteer fire fighters. to them directly. Two rural fa rm hom es were Snimtor T a ft didn’t do a bad >ob aeenea o f social affairs la s t F i- o f p o iw a lr rtr l throat cu ttin g him . day night w hen Mr and Mrs Henry se lf a n igh t or tw o later. It is Barnum and Mr and Mrs Roy possible to cast considerable doubt P ow ell-en tertain ed a t 500. o n th e sta te m e n t th a t Trum an ho» Vhe Columbia G orge s ta g e uck- gone com pletely to the left. F o r a et office has been moved to tjie ■ « » A im p oU tteb n . a sm a ll, mid-». R oss confectionery from the More dle-Amerfaan dounty judge and a H otel. farm er by trade to go very far to D. W. N ish saya that since the th e le f t 1« aot possible. I t ia more sparrow hunt began the birds are Rkaly that he b tryin g to do the flying high w hen they return to Sid Roman standing stunt and ride tow n a t nights. A ttorney A t' W a lth e r-W illia m s C o. G A S A N D OIL Tire«—A ccessorie« Is there anything here you want? M IK E A N D GEORGE G. yPDECRAFF Houeton, N.G. con gressm an in sists th a t it s oper- Sunday u n til Tuesday. ation s are continuing unabated. It S atu rd ay n igh t th e I.O.O.F . nod is now four m onths since h oetiii- th eir an nual o y ste r feed at w hich tie s ended and he b eliev es it is tim e th ey a lso hod lnstalla-ti^M O and doing a n y th in g but strik in g people remark th a t w in ters out. These R ussians have too m tn y g e ttin g colder. N o. I l l , |,tí-O .F . M eets 1st and 3rd T uesdays in I.O.O.F. hall- T ransient and v is it’ng brothers áre i cordially invited to m eet w ith us. **“ •* brought into being a large percentage of the more ‘ c 1 -than 200 farmer-owned and operated cooperatives k" in Oregon. During 1944 these did a business of * *** . $105,000,000 —37% - ‘ - • I of Oregon’s cash farm income. , Cooperative projects are as vital a part of Grange ‘ activities as better agriculture itself. That is why 28,000 progressive farmers belong to th e ’ Oregon State I Grange—why membership continues to grow—why the Grange is a dominant force for social progress. H A R R Y: **I don’t know what they’ll weigh up. Judge, but m y cattle and poultry sure have.been gettin fatten since I started to u«e distillers’ dried grain« in their ration.” OLD JUDGE: “ You’re about the tenth one who has told me that, Harry. How,do you account for i t ? ” H A R R Y : “ The J>y-product recovered from grains used by distillers is very high in vita min and protein content It’« the best feed supplement we can get to balance the rations we feed our dairy cows, livestock and poul try. Mixed with original grain, these di»- Tltit tillers’ dried grains have a much greater feeding value than the original grain ha«.” OLD JUDGE: “ Have any trouble getting all you need ?” H A R R Y: “ Yea, at times, even though the distillers produced 1.200,000,000 pounds of it for the year endin' last June. I hope they’ll be in a position to produce a lot more next year.” OLD J U D G E :' Ia n I guess nobody can tell you grain is v.asted in distilling.” H A R R Y: “ Not me, Judge . . . I know.” Informatioo about the purpose and accomplishments of the Ore gon State Grange is contained ia a booklet "Let’s Lode at the ^Record”. Contact your local Grange for copy, or write direct. OBECOa STATE CRANGE lus KL St, Pertkmd 14, Orages 72 O F S E R V IC E s>mwrW by C^nftrttet • / XMbeNr ZiU«ttr«tt. Za to oaseoN f a r m i B s
