Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1946)
X ÍWVWT» i 0VW|Afc. «ogo, »4«Hf I, «VI«»**« i - k w ua «» », im —L.J « .-»• .7’ r----•«*»■•=*. COUNTY JOURNAL ^ f a b l e qjjderplpping. It has _____ _______________ b^yo since (he tup» of this cen- PwMfabiri Every Friday at tu ry th a t womerv—good w o m e n - Continued from p age one. Moro, OitfSB w ere perm itted to raise their Editor sh irts out of th e dust or mud. come. en c a m e t e . e x p l < n a Ule« L. French tion, via Russia, th a t th is oc- Statistics do not show that eia a a m a t t e r a t the cupancy of the K uriles was h ta to ffie a a t i M a r » . ■ " d*r Act of m orals w ere m uch different then reed to a t Yalta b u t th a t it was OajTim 9i M a rch 1. J S 7 K than now w hen women w ear few ; su ch a top secret 'th a t Mr. Byr- clothes and those few very care WhO attended the conference, lessly ix i knew nothing about . it until a The suprem e c o u rts ruling in- few days ago. - dica tes th at of perhaps of tl.e - W hatever censorship books some and movies m em oranda exist each member, made the after- noon an - interesting one. Mr and Mrs Buck and fam ily have moved from the Raym ond Van G ilder ranch to th eir hom e in town, recently purchased from li Ivan Kirkelie. T he A m erican Legion AuxHi- 111 and confined to th eir homes a ry m et a t the hom e of Mrs L. P. this week are George V an Gaas- H aven, Monday. Since C hristm as beck, Ethel Van Gilder and Mae of m Mr r ano and M Mrs iB Arthur A iu .u i Ô#rsef)p »ef.esfn- Eugene G osson,.w ho is home furiouith from Fort Lewis: on . furlough spent th e w eekend in Portland and retu rn ed hom e Monday. He re tu rn s to F o rt Lewis the 15th of this m onth. / . Mr and Mrs I E rn e st Shull and daughter, Jean, spent the week end visiting relatives in P endle- t uA „ r.uin h h-io «riven aoo.no 155 45 to McDermid in e group a s given M cuerm iu. / , charities Including the Leonard Visitors in The Dalles Monday Wood Memorial, °Child W elfare. w ere Mr and Mrs F ra n k Lam- and the V eteran’s hospital. The bom , Mrs A1 Dorm aier, Mr and A uxiliary becam e life m em bers Mrs Lee Dehler," H arry Van of th e O r ^ o n Roadside . Council Gilder, Mr and Mrs F. L. Cannell recently. T he next m eeting will and Eugene Gosson. * t)e held a t the home of Mrs Or- Mr and Mrs F red Cole spent W ednesday evening a t the hom e m and H ilderbrand. , The. Ju n io r bridge club m et at the hom e of Mr and M is Or m and - H ilderbrand, Saturday evening. Mr and .Mrs L. E. K ase FOR SALE: 6 room house, 3 lots berg won first prize. . sm all b am , In Moro. E rnest Mr and Mrs Vernon Van GiM- Wood8 Moro- ’ ' ton and H erm iston. , Joining the > Wasco sta.i f f teachers this week ; J S_ ^ ^ 5 Stephens, who is taking Noibin A sterburn’s place as coach and high school Instructor. Mr Step- hens who has spent th e last three years In the nayy, form erly tau g h t In A rlington. Washington Column American Legion ,.u NATI» É D IT O R IA L . 'j v z A .i M i i x x r e ASSOCIATION . u ilv relaxed mav will be necessari this nm hahlv h J a sond move ‘ for nothin^ heloiv the sale ’ as hayin u banned In Boston -Many of the ,_ _ in books kePl u are in salacious is head- In in lem i or a ry sense an are not contalned in lhe files oi the statG dePa rtm e n t- M r- Roo<*- velt may have had su c h 'a n a«ree- m ent . in the archives of the -------- ------------ W hit€ House’ or he \may have OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER event- “ *“ m and H ilderbrand.. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ap p aren tly only th e Big T h ree Payable in Advance knew an ything about it, and the ANE YEAR — - ............. IZ.H agreem ent was m ade on the fin- to have little effect on public al day of the conference. W hen m orals. The c o u rt may m ake us Prsident Roosevelt m ade his re- FEBRUARY A 194« less prudish and m ore moral. port to congress on the Yalta Those who w o u ld t r a d e ----- m eeting he m ade no m ention r e e d t m fo r se c u rity o re f/), THK pooR HKN e s e r v m g of n eith er. GIVING UP THK ATTEMPT It looks as if the adm lnistra- lion is giving up its try toward a m ore normal existence for Am ericans. T rum an never seem- L ed to be sold on the theory of giving subsidies, establishing p r' 7 \ by «overnm ent control. - A steady reader of th e poultry journals ami other farm publiea- lions could easily get the _ im- pression th a t the common, old fashloned hen w as about as passe as a h o r s e B r U i mg m odernized. stream lined, ^r-tught up to date. Some one has rolled up his sleeves and is mak , her over In8te ad of being a feathered creaV jrc who8e « . „ ^ m g w asan o, „ „ „ . nd of the K uriles and th e iinpre.^ sion was given th a t only Euro- pean problem s w ere discussed W hat became of th e agreem ent if it was reduced to «(riling, is a s m uch a m ystery as w hat happened to the AtlanUc Char- s h “ ^ ^ ^ ^ ““^ » d^W oyed u riu s n iM itiesnip w a s i w s r o j w i by the Japanese, although Mr Roosevelt said th ere n e v e r v a s an A tlantic C harter, only an ex pression of th e ideals of Church ill and himself. N evertheless the ... 1 I1 U IC « 1 .» U II ------------------- U1 ¡-.yri u i f t . . . . . . . Auxiliary Meets Want Ad» w ant to Inter- o w T .,..^ fere ln the wage argum ents th at caused the strikes and tried fact-finding, m ediation and arg- um ent, all of which have failed Now It seems likely th a t the governm ent is going back into im o the control business like it did in the disastrous new deal days. It really Is a difficult thing for governm ent to release controls when once established.^ It takes quite a b it of fortitude and m ore political nerve than ,the incum- bents appear to possess R ight now it looks as if there will be governm ental interfer- ence w ith everything for years to come If not forever. That should m ake no one happy ex- cept those who like to work for, the governm ent and tell . others w hat they can m ake and w hat they can charge for it and w here they can sell it. i Big business has been a bug- a boo, big labor also takes advan- tage, b u t big governm ent is worse than either or both for there is no escaping it at all, nor anything to hold l down Its excesses. ‘ fection j8 nol to be hers, nor feck- dashes across the barn yard. ghe ls U) be strictly an im pie fQr m an-s pleasure .and There Is need for a new term to designate sm all iPla<*« a" d homes in the country ^ a t a c n e U r t h e t e S w dVsTgnaJri by NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICR M ^H E R E B Y GIVEN th a t 'the undersigned ha« been duly appointed by the County Court of the S tate o f Oregon, for Sherman County, as Executrix o f the esta te o f Julius Medler, J e ceased. AU,P ere<>“8 & « i d estate are hereby required to present the same to the under- signed a t Wasco, Oregon, with vouchers properly verified as by jaw required, within six months from th e date <rf the first publica- tion of this notice. . GINA MEDLER, Executrix o f the Estate o f Julius Med ler, Deceased. GAVIN A GAVIN, The D alles, A ttorneys for Estate D ate of first p u b lic » « « J .n . 25, e r and Mr and M rs Glen Van Gil- der w en t Portland jast week FOR SALE: 4 wheel drive, 1 ton th e c engus> OSC agricultural ec- 1948’ * lt-15 truck, a rm y model Dodge. G. onomlgtg a’n d farm m anagem ent Niy f l C E TO C R E D IT O R S--------------- to spend a few days. H. Root ranch, Wasco. . al Royce T h u rs. , m aking th eir home w ith Mr and E verett W atkins un til M- ^ i ^ ^^r ^ , froln the arm- ed services. Mr a n d ,M rs A rthu^ Sargent w ere din n er guests Monday of 14p a u thOritles say To back up their the , ° „ Census of 1939 indicates th a t ov- Moro som e w ith term s. Giles ^ n s u s French, Moro. p roduced only 6 -percent of the FOR SA LE: 8 brooder houses total value of a„ farm products w ith stoves. | Call a t Journal. and mo8t of the 6 percent - 1 « « P w as used on these "farm s “ ctntAd in 'a n o th e r wav less W ANTED: H igh School boy or u S u ^ in *n ‘* h*r g ,,, to general work a fte r ‘ J T X c e n t of the total U o y d John8on duced WI percent of w * . «- e — . — ■ X U “ J S 3 * S — NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th a t Guy C. A ndrew s has been - A dm (nlstrator of ,hc E state of A ntone B. Sandvlg. P e ceased, and has qualified as^ such. All persons having claims a gainst said estate a re . hereby notified and required 1 to present ,h duly verified to said A dm inistrator a t Wasco. Oregcn m o n th s/fro m th e date ~ Christie New Hampshire«, Rock- Hamp Croes, and Dryden W rite Leghorns. 194« circular avail- able. Hatches weekly. H a rt’s H atchery, Beaverton, Oregon, , FOR SALE. , 937 Uuck w „ h , 94, m otor Foes g ar. age „ en ry notice. The first public« F eb ru ary 1, iV n n ru ro GUY C. A N D R E\\ S A dm inistrator of th e ^Estate TYm-juud Antone B. Sa g, J. Tracy Barton A ttorney for the .E s ta te , The -Dalles. Oregon ------------------ - _ appeared that he liked the Am- cackie assured eggs for break- w ith the s ig n a tu re s , of noth gave a dinner at the Moro Hotel erican system better than the fast ghe is lo b ^ o m e a split-C h u rch ill and Roosevelt, exercise of the .strong .govern- personality The half th at is kept The w ar is over, bu t no or.e Sunday honoring Rev. F. S. m ent controls. for iaying w iu become a nar- knows how m any top secrets a re Cannell on hi& birthday. O thers OPA Bowles has insisted on row t e s t e d bird with well de still being kept from the know- attending w ere Mrs .Cannell and the retention of price controls, ^ j o p ^ digestive an generative ledge of the Am erican people. Miss Vivian Trounce. Mr« G race Medler is sDending fearing inflation. Actual result apparatus. The other half will M n Grace Medler Is «pend ng h*R .bee". ? he abS*nCe of m an-v became braw ny, w ith a chest like country w hat it is. The people “ da’r’ ln Vancouver Wash- g tx^s wlU, pre-war prices s.Hi , guard and , |ke a workKl; they produted. There « '^ . n visit,ng her m other M s rtr> ,, , Coryell, who has been seriously on thnm them. rtnurixw, Bowles fears the avarice b iCycle racer. > was abundance in w hich all who ill i>e - of m anufacturers who could BOth v a rie tie s will be hasten- strived could share. Cpt. E. E rnest Huxel and Mr raise prices greatly and m ake through adolescence to early It is possible we can stay a- Em il Huxel of Arlington, visitad arice P of m iv^rnm pnta^ h u rJu i m atu rity in order th a t t ^ie egR head of the pack at 40 hours per Huxel a week ago Sun- arice of governm ental bureau- ,aylng can and the fatten- week for those employed. (Tho^e 7 rs 8111 Huxel a week ag0 bUn crats who retain jpower as long lng process produce succulent w orking for them selves still pu» Mr and /Mrs vL. E. Kaseberg as they can. One may be w orse breast of fowl so much the soon- p erh ap s we can have alt ôf” ïo* d and f®m Ny w ere Sunday guests than the other, possibly, but eith- er. we desire in the way er is bad enough. The hen. from lieing an inde- sbelter pnd clothing. Everybody USDA Anderson w ent into pendent c reatu re th at laid her wanLs m ore now but m aybe 40 Moro. office .disliking subsidies and is eggR un<)er the m anger, atop the hours w ,„ hring it qu4ck enough. T he M ethw hst church congrc now having to change hi» m ind gtraw sU ck or undCT the porch. N everlh^ ess_ 50 hours per week Katio" te hav" * a P**1“ ** dl' ” „uxor«, ¡g .................... ‘w * m ore of all' the art- n n e e r r Sundav Sunday a afternoon, All am aro or else lose his Job. > J t appear?. regim ented. No m ore is "bTing’ ^ m o o n . , i AU urged to attend and see the im- th a t he dislikes the form er m ore she t0 , ^ , „ „ 5 , cackle with ,cleg lhe nalion w anls. that 'P roverneflts made in the church lntenaely than the Utter. C ertain _ rlde at m odest a s tin t as The flrc and am bition .....- !y. if we k e ep /p rice controls we |a y ,ng 200 y e a r. • shP m ade th)s country proBper ,g bT " ,e£ . . . . „ . a- m u « have subsidies. See how it muM c h e c k ? . hy the 4,p ' ^ y « tnU ‘ T n x m .n dldn t NEW NAME NEEDED advantage« m u country of p eo p le’ who work [n c(Ueg ^ an y I n d e e d p u tting in 16 hours, a day. His grandson hopes for the easy l^tc on less than half th at num ber of prodUcing hours. Maybe ' he by “«xmi:«, Experienced m an mt«v> w ith iam hy w ants year around Job. W rite Sam Pace. Kent. Ore. Box 43. ' i« F'YA x (juardians.pt \ktory FOR SA L E : N ew portable elee/ric a famihr record players. Com plete units in lu g g a g e typ e covered uu,c<, Perm anent Needle. >42.50. Mail orders filled immediately. Ja- qvith Mtufe Company, Complete Music Service, Salem, Oregon 12^-13-14c FOR SALE: Good green bundled w heat hay. E. Amidon, Moro. j 4p . th e econom ist* say. the y a ,ue o f thp - data js reducnd p or exam ples they point out that 25.7 percent of the “farm s” were re p o se d to be /on hard surfaced roads In 1940. Likewise, the Cen- gug reported about 60 percent of i2 ° ° “farm s had electricity, that about 40 percent had telephones. and that about 51 percent had running the th econom- ask. water. how m But, any of e real rew ard to finder, “Cy” Perkins K & P Salesm an. farm s w ere so situated? And how many of the “farm s” w ith A" ‘Professor, How Could You profit. can do it. Maybe he can’t. : NorHg comihF branch of hen dom devoted to meat production To Mr Pauley not getting party served. Born in an cam paign funds was a cardinal incubator w ithou t the clucking sin. He could sure knock 'em am onitlons of a ) m other, the over as secretary of the navy, brQad breaste<1 poultry of the fu. ------- “ tu re win exigt brlefly in a feeU. Jng unU1 |t reacheg th0 w eight for a changeable marRet wben off it goes be- From the O bserver, Feb. 8, 1907 fQre R Js oJd en(>gh u> greet the R obert U rq u h art took Rever daw n proudful crow ends Johnson and Buchanan to bag turned his attention G rants Monday.. He had an un som ew hat like H itler broken road all the way and took and his* henchm en turned their m ost of two days for the trip, fittention to the /Jew s and other He was able to get a February 2 of Europe. H ereafter hens Oregonian. I m ugt fU a different pattern. Sheriff McCoy brought the __ _________ __ Moro m an of Ja n u ary 30 from PRODUCTION th* C S car at Wa8C° 00 thC ?th HOURS OF PRODUCTION M cLachlan was a Port- inform ation that the draft ianct visitor who walked part of off|ce waf? close(J all day the way rome> w h ile in the city Saturdayg causes little, concern he left his w hiskers which he tbege dayg e x te p t to those who had w orn 26 years and the fam- m ay contem plate th at the only n y didn’t know him. purpose of this office at present Charley Dickman and his bro- ■imjLJi-M »fcpi ’ is 8erve those who fougl.t th er in law m ade a flying trip ESQUIRE DECISION hours p er day seven days per to Moro this week.. 20 miles in The suprem e court has said week. Now if they want to sign th ree days. - , ~ In a unanim ous decision th at up for «any of their num erous prom the Observer, Feb. 9, 191. the magazine. Esquire, > can be advantages they may come a- w . A. Woods sold 23 hogs last sent through the m ails Just like round next Monday. week for $325.60. They averaged any o th er publication. ' The forty hour)w eek which the 141 pounds and bro u g h t ten cents^ Fbr those who like th eir hum- new deal forced on a reluctant A.H .Barnum retu rn ed from the £ n llist l i s t for: fo N Tuition and Living Allowances or a trifle high, however, the America m ay be blamed for thi«?. D enver stock show w here there case has had a depressing ef- among o th er things. w ere 25,000 H erefords on exhi- for: fect. Because of It E squire has Probably the greatest advan- hition. He b rought home a 2 y r * become little more exciting to tage this nation has over the rest ojd bull for his ranch, th e m ore hum an instincts than of the world is the ability of its Moro School Notes; A rt Chris- a church Journal. The Varga citizens to work, and their fie* tianson has been elected yell lea- draw ings of strangely long leg- sire to work. Probably th e ir der> Wow. ged women, all still a p art of anxiousness about w orking rivas Tbe Dephian ^Society meets at th e m ag arine but th e sm okier engendered because they ».couid Mrs George Lew elen’s. Jokes have been »toned down until earn for them selves by working. From the O bserver, Feb. 11, 1927 they a re hardly w orth retelling— Believers in the capitalistic the- .Howard Coulee was In town so the boy» say. . . ory will think so a t least. F riday for th e first tim e since Which leads to some thought W hen grandpa plowed iron'. t e roads got bad. 'He says he s ta r on the history of suppression of daylight until d u s k .. put awav ted the car Tuesday b u t it mired Up to $ 5 0 0 .0 0 per school year for tuition and publications because of presenta- his team, m ilked the cows, fed down rig h t outside the garag? so tion of id eas out of touch with the pigs and then w ent out and be w ent back to th e house ar.d lab. fee«. $ 6 5 (tingle) $ 9 0 (married) per . the morals of an age. Certainly chopped o u t a few square yards t o bed. ~ - 1 * the P u rita n fathers would have of brush, he was doing it for him- a S Johnson struck w ater al frowned on a Varga print, bu t self and his family. If the young- 250 feet on the Geo. Lewellen month living expenses fhev m ight have kept It in tl»e sters w ere 'also given (chores to farm and now will move to the feed «Koa « do. it added to the family income Clarence Sparling farm. In thoae days, w hen women and the fam ily security, which in a sole ¡of horseskand farm equip wore th e ir dresses long and th eir those days was a m atter to be m ent wlB be held a t the E Hi high, It w as a ta r e young earned, not voted for. . Moore farm in order to dispose man who ever had visual evi- Those long hours of grandpa’s of horses to be repaced by g tri dence that women possessed pre- had a big p a rt in m aking this Ctor. 7' ' 3 A ct P la y b y S en io r-J u n ior C lassed a t W a sc o H igh In Other Days th e economists say, J the Census definition of a “farm ” is outmou- ed. The data ¡indicates i th at the num ber o f-“farm s” th at are real- ly country residences and small farm£ hafi ,ncreastd becom e’u X 'i n s o m e areas y t„ Teten Vne way ,1 m ere is no w a y ,to ueieri .me oTantiv pvor exactly rmm from th«» the data data, hnw however, how m any there are and iww m any real farm s large enough provide w ork and income for 'rttoutoads of men or« now i in H»s Rogwlor Army. Join naw aad SEE THE JOB THROUGH I tu r e k a Lodge N o. 121 A.F.A A.5L CMOOSS Y O U a B R ANCH O F SSRVtCS M eets on the 1st and AN O OVCRSCAS TM A A T X R 3rd Thursday evenings Travel • Education • Security • Casasr .o f each month V isitin g For fu ll in fo rm a tie n call a t ■ m em bers are cordially U. S. A R M Y R K C R U IT IM O O F F tC C .invited to m eet w ith us LeRoy W right, W. M. Phone 3926 THE DALLFS H. B. Pinkerton, Secretary POSTOFFICE BUILDING Friday, Feb. 8 Save Your Car With SUNSET Service T h e Regular A r m y SUNSET' s car saving service will add many miles of carefree driving to the life oj your car. For car saving service, try SUNSET* offers Our R eputation ¡9 Your Protection Til MEN BETWEEN 17 S 34 The Dalles, EDUCATION S“ 1 Mot’r C|E Vocational Academic - CHEVROLET Trade 18 months 30 months 24 months 36 months 36 months 48 months EnlistNowia the Regular Aray OLDSMOBILE Oregon CADILLAC X Check Ifountitei im UM i U RECAPPING GUIDE r u a a almost ooms W A ro r OUttMAMf A O A » WITM U t TO tfC A R TIRfS SMOOTH tSCAO AT ONCS S t f US TO 0AV SA M fC SHOWIMO TH IO V O H O O M TO dAY UHTIL THU M A M M t SB US FOR QUAUn WOW SUNSET MOTOR COMPANY J