Moro. Oregon, Ftfd&y,
1946
— ------ --------------------------------------------
Fifty-Eighth Tear No. 31
À cofavnn o f news
Wasco Wins 13 Non-High
Inning Game
Holds To
From Condon
fX
•» 1 •'»
M -W V tM f
• W asco won a h a rd fought Decision on School
baseball gam e Sunday from the
t> *' .
About Government,
Official County Paper
nt
1926 Moro High
School Class
Reunited
•
Historical
Society Has
Ten m em bers of the Moro High
School
graduating class of ’26 m et
Condon team, taking 13 Innings
High School Matters Taegkd£
Saturday night, the date of their
to win by a 13 to 10 score. I t
graduation 20 years ago, at the
Until Wasco Determines
was a tig h t game all the way
Odd-Fellows hall and held a re
w ith each team evening up th e
union
after dining bountifully on
with especial emphasis
Nearly 400 Gather To Hear
P o le / For 1 9 4 M 7
score as th e other forged ahead.
tu rk e y and trim m ings.
•
i
s
i
i
O
bei*
B urns for Condon and Jensen
The tables w ere decorated w ith
Program at DeMou Sunday
The meeting held Saturday
for Wasco both w ent the route
class colors: green and w hite and
night
by
the
non-high
school
(
w ithout relief.
w hite rosebuds, the class flower.
When First Meeting Held
T he w in puts W asco in the board and budget com m ittee w ith t
Avery Martin, class president,
N early 400 citizens of Sherman
th e W asco school’ board endeo 1
was toastm aster, who Introduced
S
a^ a
!X .
each m em ber and asked them to c°u n ty or ex-citizens m et Sunday
w ith the form er decision u n ch an -.
® introduce their families and tell a t DeMoss Springs to s ta rt a
w
U iitm a n d o n b a s fallen to W asco twice. ged
- The Wasco i n f i e ^ a a
shuJ-
w hat had happened to them in se r^ s of m eetings of the Sherm an
The non-hlgh school board held
the interveneing 20 years. The County H istorical Society, which
™ " 7 M
WacthnabW^
hog n ngS “
th at it could not continue to tax r
class will prophesy and poem
hoped will long continue,
vaster played th ird a « ! F ridley its people at a higher rate lp or
w ere read and variations from
They began coming before noon,
the facts noted.
laden w ith boxes of food, and fill-
r™
PAC Mr A. F. 18 apparently a fixture at second der to send high school pupils 3
JJJJ® m*C" rB, ... ,
‘ thA tr a «n for the rem ainder of the season. to Wasco w here costs a re over
A rrangem ents w ere made to
w ith a desire to m eet friends
tw ice th e cost a t Moro. Wksco
hold another one ln five years an<^
Sherm an county. By
w anted the decision delayed a 1
and
Paul
Alley
placed
ln
charge
006
o’clock
when
the women had
of directors has authorized him bngton a t W asco.
year, stating th a t by th at
of its dilection.
Plled the tables full of food 369
(since the House passed the leg
sentim ent a t Wasco m ight c h an g e1
Of the class of 16, ten were had arrived,
illation requested by P resident
.
F m >
to perm it the rem oval of th e ^ e n
present: Paul Alley, Vernon Mil-
The program began at three
Trum an) to spend $2,500.000 to U t r e C t O T S r O T
tire Wasco high school to Moro.
> ler, Lenore (Amidon) Narkaus, and lasted for well over an hour,
defeat m em bers of congress who
r » • > ra
The action m eans th a t around
M orris Searcy, A very Martin, being composed of singing, music
voted for th e legislation Mr W hit- [ y O f t - H i g h H O C t T u
9 pupils from th e district In th e 3
Gladdis (Gentry) Bucholtz, Edgar an^ talking. The girl scouts pre-
ney hinted th at his railroad bro-
®
north end of the county which
Alley, Minnie (Starr) Fargher, sented the flag. Miss Trounce
J
AT
*
Ar
HEAT
...
.
Farm
ers
of
Medina
county,
therhood has $47.000,000 In the
£
F lo n tir s h
m aintain no high school will be
gone
(Miller) McKinney, Marie Play ^ America, Rev. F. L. Can
Okie,
are>
giving
a
union treasury and w ill use every U p r O T E A e C l l O n
▼tag M M I or more of wheat to a f f refa te enough to feed
transported to Moro next school
(Amidon) Hoskinson. Absent w ere ne^ 8ave the invocation, the pre*
M
average
fam
ily
far
$S
days,
with
the
spirit
that
a
farm
er
will
de
p e n n y < , *,^ l l^ L 1I i nX 8l|dCTt
Election of new officers for the year. This will leave th e W asco
zDarold Belshe, Lloyd Hennagin, sident welcomed the visitors and
prive hlm riar te l e A Marines« which he will not “ sell” lor a 30-ccnt-i-
tatter U a « " dlda“ / " T n 948 non-hlgh school district will be Jiigh school w ith 13 to 16 pupils
Ardvth Cochran, Cecil Gragg, Ed- the secretary reported. P. Wald<5*
bushel bouaa. Norman Morton (In track) Is receivln f gift wheat for
< ,
5 7
^avJ
since done at the regular achool meet- depending on conditions th a t may
the farm bureau ftwtf |$r. and Mrs. Burt E. Beach, while Mrs. Dor
na Grimes, Helen B ryant.
Davis, as lively as when half his
which .statem
tng (he th ird Monday In June, arise between now and the sta rt
ethy Moorhoeee, right, the originator of the campaign, cheeks with
-------------
age, played his musical bells, a
^ f school. It is possible t h a t th e
b*«n i retracted. i , ™
* v a t v i.n- which falls on th e 17th.
Mra. Beach. Mrs. Moorhouse, a fa rm e r’s wife, received the active
* •
q
Quartette from R ufus sang, Mrs
I t is the pri/J J eg®
Kenneth Fridley was appointed Wasco district m ay choose to
support of the entire farming
farm ing region of Medina county.
Oscar Ruggles read an original
ion or non-union c i t i z e n t h i s
H an.y
absorb the cost of educating the
poem, W alter Meacham, secre
country
rone 1,- com prising districts 1-4- non-high pupils adjacent to it,
ot the co«, rotation
pleases. b u t the
5 and 15 and some one m ust be which am ount to about $600 each ..
millions of dollar. *
elected for a one year p e r io i
Some teachers have been hired
t
The state liquor store was mov ®hip this county bears to th e trails
ter. Tim e w as when to*
Jn z()ne 5 George W ilcox re by
_ the w asco board. . The Moro
_
--------------------------- ---
ed Tuesday m orning to Percy a88°ciation as two of the famous
grets took d e l ¡ f ^ ? " '? h*r f ln* K , Signed and a successor m ust be Board ta In ne«l of some ta«c^«g,
_ ,
nr u
zx z. Thom pson's sto rt w here It will
tralls of the pioneers cross this
publicans w ith ha ng
elected
T h at zone includes dis- but W hether . n
arrangem ent
Q- l a m ; a w idow o f » World
Q. Can I convert by Insurance he located for the present, Mr coun‘y-
cam ps gn fund, and
tricte 23 an d 32.
could be m ade for th e ir tra n sfe r W ar veteran
w h o « death was at any tim e if I decide to change Thom paon being the new a g e n t
Ju d «e Fred Wilson talked of the
the railroaders * * JPAC boasUng
,n
3 the u r m of Tom F ra . In case all pupils w ere sent to
a aenlefrom nected from one perm anent plan to an-
Because of th e shortage of P<oneers who settled
this land
disability but he
draw ing a other?
° ' a o rt r'K,Cam , r
has ” Pired an<1 an elec' IOn Moro is not known.
liquor all stores have been p u t on and
philosophy of self
pension of $11.50 p tn n o n th Am
th e ..
.■ -om m ltteesl mugt ** held ln th a t w n e whlch
A. Yes. H ow ever, if you change
— a _ quota In kinds of liquor
as reliance and he cautioned his
I entitled to a
psrtles (the national com m ittees!
dtatrlct8 i 6, 20 and 22.
AWMB a higher rate policy to one well as totals so th at only so hearers to “abandon not the an-
A. You should
T ^ m .rn n itT of course
In «» the non h igh school dls-
?f 8 1° 'T !L .rate' 8 phy8lc8' exam m uch of the better grades can be clent land m a rk ." of Indepen.
«ion w ith your local Veterans
- . ThT *t
a 7 2 ? ! K m ln X V lcta an election will be held to
V eteran, (. required.
,
-
each
an<J week
dence of thought and reliance on
A dm inistration representative.
•h»t
Will ellm
validate the budget which exceeds
Q. W hat schools can I attend
w - H Howland of the commla- selves-
Q. How much money m ay I
a few m em bers of (he House of
lim itation.
Hon. Leslie Scott, state trea
t>orrow on m y NSLI 20-pa'jTnent under thc a ’• BI|H
slon’s staff was here to m ake the
R epreeentativs this fall, b u t th at
surer,
told of^some of the troubles
Sum m er school for 4-H child* Mfe policy?
__
A - A ny 8cho° l —grade, high, change.
aU who supported the bill request-
of
state
governm ent, m any of
ren will begin Ju n e 18 th is year,
A. You may
borrow 94 percent vc^ ational.
college or technical
“
ed by Pv«ldB>t TVuman can be
which, he said, stem m ed from the
dislodged from their positions ln
ot th e cash va,ue available after 9ch°°! ¡f aPPr°ved
by th e sta te
f
a
or at least the youngsters will
w ish of so m any people to depend
k
th e policy has been in force for ^ c re d itin g
agency and certified
congress is unthinkable T here | |
i
on governm ent, w hereas the pio
leave on th a t date for school, one y ea r
|
to
th
e
VA
as
an
approved
instl-
is Just as m uch likelihood th a t U D u CT
rO ^FftlT I
n e e rs did things for themselves.
■returning Ju n e 28, m aking a ten ‘ Q Is there any llm lt on the tutlo» or facility.
few house member« who opposed
, _.
.
R eporting on society activities
passage of the bill may be retired
(»m prehenslve » h e a t ^ r o - d a y sta y a t Corvallis.
o f a joan obtained w ith a gov-
Q Gan I attend a foreign
w
ere
Giles French, historian; Har-
to private life by th eir constiuenU g rsm for the crop year 194*4
A ttending from Sherm an coun- em m ent guaranty?
school uncier the G. I. education-
Rainfall for the first nine ry Pinkerton on county better-
A. The am ount of the loan will al provisions?
^months of the crop year has been merit. W ily Knighten led group
who resent th e w ay they voted,
■ i^ilturc will i f ty will be Duane E akin, who won
Today the PAC drive against p artm en t of agriculture will af- His place by Shosthorn breeding, be up to the borrower an d the
A. Yes. Approval to attend a 9 84 inches, slightly short of the singing, a Grass Valley trio sang,
<lemJX>r^
‘a ^ X g
livestock ^ d u ^ r 0
E. his father having
given
the lending agency. The lim it made foreign school m ust come from long tim e average of 10.24 Inch- the younger DeMosses played, PT
X X ’s. “
e r X r e b a w b e e !’ Harvey Miller, state PMA direc- scholarship. Roy H arvey, Here- by the governm ent is on the am- the central office in W ashington, es for th at p a rt of the crop year. Waldo Davis again gave some mu-
ford. Club funds; Bob Hoskinson, ount which m ay be guaranteed—
Direct cause of the discrepan- is ieal num bers w ith his bells,
•L i* * ^ T w t i d ^ h Z ^ u s e ^ P A C
T h e policies announced include Showmanship, Moro V ariety store ^9 percent of real estate loans up
cy was lack of rain in May when
All officers w ere re-elected for
Scott
F
rit
Os,
Angus,
Club
funds;
to
a
m
aximum
of
$4000.
$2000
is
/only
.34
inches
fell
at
the
station,
another
year, which wilj be their
' the recent raises in g ra in and pro-
although some sections of the iast as officer term s are limited
does not ®ppro^ / ^
J7 « 1R tein ceiling prices, and earm ark- Alfred Kock Jr., Best Beef, Fir- the m axim um guaranty on non-
southern dem ocrats failed to sus-
a fQurth Qf
egtlm ated st National Bank; Dick Oveson, re®I estate loans.
.county c la im .a greater am ount, to two years. Directors chosen
tain the P re sid e n ts p ro g ram ^ In
w h m cm p for export
Sheep,
H arlandview
Grange;
Q- I am now attending school
fThe average for m ay is .81. Al- w ere T. M. Rolfe, G. H. Root,
subsistence pay-
the rest of the country, t h« * * n?r m ent Em phasis will continue John Alley.
- Pig, U. S. N
. . a tio n a l' »nd receiving
.
,
W eighing of club calves for m ost no rain has fallen so far a H Barnum, A. A. Dunlap and
al public has been so a ro u
V ,on Jnaklng th e m axim um tonnage Bank; Doran F ritts, Poultry. Club* m ents ynder the G. I. Bill. T in- fhe end of May discovered the fo Ju n e although there have been Mrs Lois H ilderbrand.
continue my course / act th at one calf had made . a -some
.
_____________________________w
showers and m any cloudy
Present from out of the county
the railroad* «trike th a t PP •
w ^eat available for hum an funds; Edd F ritts, G reatest A- tend
tlon of th e railroaders Is no ex- cfmsumptjGn, while reducing the chievem ent, Moro B reakfast club: • through the sum m er session. Is galn of four poundi3 per day, dur. days. A dark cloud skirted the w ere Mr and Mrs W. E Buell, for-
p eeled ,to cause m any changes in am ount of w heat used for live- D iane Christianson, Best Q u ality ''11 necessary to rea^pply In order ing the m onth. This was the county Tuesday and m ade the m er Moro principal, M r and M rs
the general election in November. stock feed In the CO(untry as a work, Club funds; Donna K a y 'to receive m y subsistence for the sh o rth o rn owned by Dick Oveson. eastern sky black during th e af- John E. DeMoss, Mrs Nan Baird,
Ability, trim m e r month«?
Several gained three pounds and ternoon but little rain fell here. Mr and Mrs F rank Cox, Mr and
* * * *
*
a whole by half, the announcem ent Sparling, AU A round
Michael S trass is on a hot seat. gtate8
Club funds; Priscilla M elzer won
over,, indicating th at some c a l - --------------------
M rs G arfield Dugger, P. W aldo
V r Strauss w as appointed Com-
The 250,000,000
bushels o f a place in canning, b u t will not
Davis, Mrs Aurelia DeMoss, Mrs
app]y
Ves wil1
very lar^ e a t falr n
VA guidance center or Um
m issioner of Reclam ation shortly w heat for e x p o rt will be draw n attend. Joan Oveson and H arry 'J?
W. B. Johnston, W. J. M artin,
H artley will attend and pay th eir
th *
of the cal- V d n M , U
before Harold Tckes took a walk- from
1945 crop though a re-”
Leslie Scott, Mr and Mrs Paul
out powder. It appears th a t th ere qUfrem ent th a t half of all w heat ,own way.
•McCulloch,
George W . Brock and
F ailure to S u p p ly the required Yes 8nd present weights are glv-
is a disagreem ent betw een some J laced in elevators be sold im-
daughter,
Mrs
Laura Loftom,
Inform ation will necessitate your
n ^ eF
EltJeholtz,
of the field engineers of the Re- m ediately into norm al trad e chan-
reentering a claim for subsist- p nortnorn 9u0, Shorthorn 764.
i n a double ring cerem ony on M a rtin ' Donnell, Mace Fulton,
clamation B ureau and Commis- nels At the same tim e, half of
ence and will result ln a delay ,A n^ a 772' H ereford «37, Here- Ju n e 2, Miss Cleo Rosalie Snyder.
a" d
Si™0" ' “ r
«loner Straus which apparently ajj w heat purchased ’ from pro-
of paym ents for the period in- ,o.rd 565:DIck Oveson, Angus 807. daUghter of Mrs C. I. Laffoon of \ nd
Carl Ad8m8' , M r . „
goes to fundam entals. The en- ducers by county elevator operat- a
.
tervenlng between th e end of the Shorthorn 768; Steve Oveson, fçent and Theodore Carlson,
son Mrs H ow ard Belshee, Mr and Mrs
gineers w ish to get rid of Strauss prs and oth e r commercial buyers
David
W
right,
o
f'M
r’
and
M
rs
A
rth
u
r
Carlson"of
H ^ g8.da? ' J i . r
“ S -J iZ
.
- - spring q u arter and the beginning H ereford 930;
and he m ay decide to get rid of
get aside for sale to the
Hereford
8
2
8
;
,
Dalles,
w
ere
m
arried
a
t
her
Hines,
Mr
and
Mrs
BI
M
Veterans of W orld W ar II pur- o f the sum m er term.
H ereford
850,
th e engineers. Outside engineers Commodity Credit corporation, chased alm ost tw ice as m uch
_____________________________ B arbara Alley. Angus 704; John ¿ome. Rev.' W. I. Ick of Portland
“ r J nd
have not hesitated to suevest to These provisions will stay ln ef- surplus
„
.
Zk
Alley. H ereford 539: Keith Bar- „m H ated
Mr 8nd Mra V ' B H aufelt>
property du rin g the
Mr and M r. Merrill Oveson . . . .
C)arence o fflc ta te d ^
the new Secretary of the Interior,
u n tn the 250.000,000 bushel
nett, Shorthorn 759
m onth of April as com pared to and fam ily IC
1V
left T hursday for
J. A Krug, th a t there be a new requirem ent is assured,
Mioe
Shorthorn 766, Hereford th e r the brlde w ore a dressm aker ^ r s 7 o e
any sim ilar period, C, T. riKidge,
to V| gjt jjer re iatives for a May,
commissioner. Mr Kruer. however.
The price ceiling increases an-
Hereford
¿¡llt
of
aHce
btue
wUh
w
hite
halo
¿
n
“
asalkt
r;
“
T
a"
d
M™
709
Alfred
Kock
Jr.,
regional director of W ar Assets ;rou^ e WMks e
tlng to retu rn
does nothing In a . rush, he is pounced on May 8, Secretary of adm inistration announced today. „
S h o r t - bat and veil, white accessories M orrison, P e rry Axtell, M r and
H ereford 878
thp ml(Jdle
June whcn 874,
careful and m ethodical and wish- A griculture Anderson has said,
836:
Edd
F
ritts,
Here- a “d a ‘ white* orcH d^corsage. Miss
r
Consum er «bods w ith a report- Jack McDermld leavea to U ke
to learn both sides of an issue w ere made to rem ove uncertain- ed cost of $40,500,000 w ere ac- Qver ico erm in
eaves to u x e
g33 H(?reford
¡ " ^ ^ i n
cousin of the bride Char,es Cowley- MZ an? i n
sta tio n ^ n e a r W est L inn
S“
m «26; “
aW 2 V n o r and wore a
m aking Ws decision. Mean- ties concerning price relation- quired by the vets, an increase of —
w hile Commissioner Strauss has ships throughout the 1946 grain 87 percent over th eir M arch pur- H illt sU ti° n neHF
Scott F ritts, Angus 751, Hereford Ruit of
w ith pink halo hat, > n ’ ^ r and Mrs A. Rose,_Mr and
ruffled congress as well as the and livestock m arketing period chases. Over half of thia am ount
---------------------------------------- 738, Shorthorn 914; Doran F ritts m atchlng accessories and
a cor-
Ur
an^wggrs.
and 10
about a b e tte r bal-
-H ereford 763; Joe Harvey, Angus Rage of plnk rosebuds.
Gerald ^ red ^ ^ b
e r g
S
“
was
for
m
otor
vehicle
sales.
» ♦ ♦ ♦
ance between livestock num bers
■809, Hereford 727; Roy Harvey, Carlson, brother of the groom,
B arnum
and
Sales for the five w eek period
The com m ittee Investleallng un- and th e grain supplies available
H ereford 600; Leroy M artin, Her- was
m an.
was anuolntad
ending April 30 show th a t the
American activities, having re -< o rfe e d .
eford 834, H ereford 730; Carl
A reCeptlon was held after the
„
veteran
s’
purchases
continued
to
celved another appropriation of
The need for grain abroad as
Schilling, H ereford 579, Angus cerem ony for m em bers of the ™ ™
Thp' S r i ^ i a U im X
be
concentrated
largely
In
a
rel
»75,000 Is m aking a- prelim inary * ^ " 7 ^ ^ e.8" 8
694; Don Schilling, Hereford 645; two fam nie8
erate
check of th e revived Ku Klux »«“ P°r k ' sm aller production of atively few lines. In th a t period
Marie Reckman, Shorthorn 754,
Mr Carlson is a graduate of X f o U t o FYe^h W ’^ k h e e
$23,393,693
w
orth
of
m
otor
ve
Kian; Which held political swav poultry and eggs, and less top
H ereford 710; Roger Ball, Here-
Dailes Hlgh School and has ™ ^e Giles FYencK Roy B e liz e .
in the Pacific N orthw est and the
although th e tota hicles w ere sold to th e v e ts for
ford 820, Hereford 727; Fred von ju8t retu rn ed from th ree years
^ H ^ ^ U th e r w ^achool
$12,580,786.
F
o
r
all
o
th
er
goods,
B a ; ____ 1920 to 1924. W ithin Vu PP>y <* a)1 thes<‘ » expected
Borstel,
H
ereford
612,
Hereford
ag
a
junior
officer
ln
the
and c h n S ^ ^ d l
t t 2 ? « £ t 7 w o m onths KKK h a s ^ »*, ^ v e Pre-war levels, the costing over tw enty m illion dol
663,
H
ereford
690,
Hereford
789,
m
^
hant
m
arinea
in
the
South
C* 2
lars, they paid $8,920,936.
. and
j
ashington m , announcem
states,
H
e
r
e
f
o
r
d
721-
.Tam
es
H
n
r
t
le
v
*
-
arran
g
e
for
a
m
arking
Obvser-
tab b L- ed r r * up again
burned iHr.
the W
r Congum
w ln Jo,„ ent , arm
erg
H
ereford
721;
Jam
es
Hartley,
p
ac|fic.
Mr Mudge, who recently re
n r * , eross on Stone M ountain
1M()
H ereford 748; H arry Hartley,
T he couple will m ake th eir vanee.
turned from W ashington D.C.,
and hekt an Initiation—tbN time p ,y MUJer
w lth lh e pointed o u t th a t sales to veterans
Hereford 794, Hereford 774, An- home ,n The Dalles after a m otor •
w ith w om en joining
T he con-
of the M percen t during the m onth of April w ere
gus 934, Shorthorn 761; Rodney trip to California.
Rolfe, Angus 742, Ronald R o l f e ,_____________ •
the Benson Commission company
gressional com m ittee
p o u r extraction provision. In ad- m ade, w hile th eir p rio rity w as
H ereford 586; L arry Sayrs, Short*
M N orth _>ortland died last Fri-
know w hat if th e idea of the re- dItton an order effective Juiy lf still Inferior to a ho st o f . other
F rank Beardsley ’ returned to day o f a h e a rt attack and his fun-
crudescence of the Kian and such
wi]1 Hm,t
am ount of agencies. However, now Chat th e R E G IS TE R « HAPPINESS . . . h o m 890, Angus 783; Roger Mil-
.o th e r m utters as it can learn from fjoyr milled each m onth for do- ex-GI’8 have exclusive p rio rity John L. Lewis Seem* to be well ler, Angus 892, Hereford 654; Don- Moro W ednesday m orning look- eral w as held TM esdyJ CfclglBl*
to Belshee, "who has shipped to Ben
th a t secret society. In th e r ®'yv* jnestic use to 85 percent of the on a num ber of Item s on the pleased with the re ta il* of the cent aid Miller,. Hereford 709; Doug- ing fine and fit in contrast
attended th e
ah of the Kian a fter thfc first ^m ount distributed for dom estic “set-aside” list of item s In heavy •trike. He beam* happily on leav- ias Alley, Angus 736, Hereford his appearance when he left last son for 35 years,
W orld W ar, it developed into a consum ption In the corresponding demand, their purchases are ex t a ( the meeting of hl* policy com 763; Edw in Balsiger, Angus 812, w in ter after a selge of pneu- funeral of the 61 year old stock
m ittee darin« negoUaIlona,
Angus 843.
___monia.
man.
___ j
pected to rise considerably.
(QonUnutd os Page two)
month of 1945. »
Big Picnic
Politics and People
on the Northwest
I
jj
Is*
Liquor More Location,
to TOte ,, ,lrtnJ - -
What Veterans Want To Know
Manager Changed
Von of 016 p,oneer trails a^ia
¡o ld Uy {¿uesttons a n d A n sw ers
4-H Children Going
dwUw(L fn»d
To Sommer School
Gr0WerS Come
n • 11 UetlCieilt
H X* *
KailUall
I
During May
^A
bttag
\
Club Calves Gain
Weight Rapidly
1
C l
CarlsOD-SllVu^r
WeJdin„ Observed
6
Btort
Mn «(»*1
yT?