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B M Ä M iiS c o u k T Y
J ournal ,'
MORO. ORÉGON
F R ID A Y , D E C E M B E R
if 88 percent grtlln, the Indians
also live largely an grains. Eu-
~Frftay"afc—“ rope needs wheat or other food.
All that we grow could be. ex-
.
<
E d its zp o r t e d f o r
Giles !.. Errarti
The American price level is
tm ered a . r c - n d c ^. um > m atter at ¡ ‘a
h-Mvffww at Moro. Oroson a iri r Act q / so high, however, that we cannot
Q— grew of March ». HU>.
afford to sell it to these starving
nations
who have nothing to
CDITORIA D Î J trade us for it that w e want or
SSOOATIO
20,
• X
1946
proved through the fine set of MORO NEWS
V
-of the Hood IJker team last Fri- h e l d T hursday nig
__
experiments established by Mr . The MOro high school basket- day night by a score of 47 to 15. dispersed for distant p
__
or contented
Decorating the interior of the
Stephens. It is not known how ball team met. d efeat f t the. hands The second team . lost as well spend the holiday
but by . «mailer "«imparaUve U ^ l v e s - U stay here at home
long we can grow wheat and we
G a 3 ànd ~QI ì 7
score. The team defeated the Pa- for a week. Miss Norma Westby is being done this week prepare
have already exceeded the aver-
pooees of The Dallas 28 to 26 is leaving Saturday for Minnesota tory to an opening as soon as
Tiree-Acceaaories.
.
age in one crop areas, but careful
members o f the team played some by air to spend the holidays w ith possible-
----- : l
research and proper care of the B , H . M c K E A N and S O N
Tuesday, December 17th. All 19
,
,
land may make continuance pos-
time during the game and The
sible.
z
IN S U R A N C E
IT ’ S C A S T TO F IT
■ • ' •
,
Dalles won the game for them
'
• ~
Harvey McAllister told of the
Graia, Feed, Flp«r, Fnel
by. dropping a ball in our basket.
work • being done toward ' the Farm Implementa, Bags, Twten
School ended for the holidays
to. be heli* in
nexl BARBED WIRE—GOOD POSTS Friday after a Christmas program
stock show and *eale
-
PHONES . , -, • » , j g l r a n r f n r o y M p g a " "....
by L U S C O M B t
IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES
^ ay 27-28.
• ' / A Feedstore
Residence
Office
< ontbioed from
O ne
fitti
i»
A U - M t T A l p o r r o * « / p/o»»«»
ON COMMONWEALTH
182
162
—Bny Chrtumaa Reals ~ '
2 163
‘SKYRANGERS7 A
n g a i o w cameras, m ed ia l equipment and
______*
•' ,
. W ASCO,
other desirable Rems After next
LUSCOMBE ‘SILUAIRES’
February 28th, no certificates for
jg£
“
'****»"*>•'*
F ljin g Suits - Goodyear tires
set-aside items w ill be honored
Kollsmen Instruments*-
Sales already advertised under
., V
existing procedures will not be
Parts & Accessories
•, »
Effected b y the changes.
Phone Wasco 281 or 351
«
Multilateral trade agreements
are suggested and some leaders
in the department of agriculture
M— i t t
’put great faith in them. This
O tti
might sell wheat to Japan. We
I I T I H „ means, for example
F ililí
that we
do not want to take Japan’s cot-
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER ton goods but the people of Malay
and India want them. We might
SUBSCRIPTION RATER
take tin or rubber from the Ma
Payable la Advance
lay states and thus complete a
________ $ 2 .0 0 three
way
trade
agreement.
ONE YEAR
uggested
are much
Some
of
them
DECEMBER 80, 194«
complicated,
longer and m
These depen on world peace
TAX PROBLEM
£ )li
( ? f o r i 3 I n f i c i o
and on the success of an interna-
Objections to the report of’ the tional bank so all peoples can i .
Tax Study commission are (from trade with each other. It may be r \
CM l Ò B e s t
one source) that it did not include found to be true that our possible
a sales tax and that lowered in- imports will be of somff less value
come tax exemptions will bear than our probable exports which ••¡p
r
r o u i
too heavily on income tax payers offers a serious com plic^lon
earning $300 per month.
Our country is so large that most
Taken together those complaints jmports bear heavily on some f
are almost funny. A sales tax segment of our population. We
bears more heavily on the earn-
aggressive In trade and so
PERCY THO M PSO N
ers of low income than does an adaptable in manufacture that we
income tax.
want to sell ^everything. In the g
It has been estimated that the example given, it may be that
average earner of a $300 per southern mills would develop a
«
month income would pay $70 cheap cotton cloth with which
4
under the new plan instead of they would offer competition to
......... .
. -Vs-UI-
JJR
$50 as at present estimate. Con- j apan ancj thus curtail export of
sidering the many benefits that w^eat to the Japanese,
men earning that sized salary de-
Heretofore this
nation has
rive from the state government foun(j jt <jjfficuit to export wheat
*
$70 does not seem excessive.
without paying for some of it
Unless some miracle occurs
.
in the long run. There is hope, t
within the• nex^ six months, or howeyer t(la| the plan maybe
some excessive drop in our econ developed.
.
Í
omic position, much more money
Perhaps our engineering
and’
is going to be needed next bien manufacturing ability will find
nium by the state. That condition
a use for wheat that will take
has not' been caused by the legis
the surplus. Upon some of these
lature nor by the Tax Study com
things seems to depend the mar
mission. Most of it has been caus
ket for the unlimited quantities
ed by the international inflation
That accounts for the increase in our
... farmers can—and probably
cost« of state government, in ^ " -P r o d u c e
wages and salaries of state em
A
ployees, in prices of food and
clothing for state wards, in costs
of upkeep of state buildings,
roads, in welfare.
A part of the added cost has From tbr observer, Dec. 2 3 , 1 9 8 7
been caused by the voters who
Cecil Gragg was shot in - the
saddled at least $5,000,000 more face w ith bird shot Tuesday night s
on themselves at last election, a when out sparrow hunting to
$5,000,000 that may well be $10,- help decide the annual local hunt I
J]
000,000 if not carefully adminis- contest. Four shot were taken
tored.
out of Gragg’s face near his eyes,
A part of the added cost is due hut serious injury is not antici-
P K O M
to the infhrx of veterans who pate(j
are back to demand the education. First prize in the school pupil’s
fliglU M ftttfpfl
the people voted for them two contest for the !»eot essay on the
years ago.
service and aceomm<xiations to vbe
If the people of Oregon are to fOun(j at Hotel Moro was won by
meet these costs they will have y joja Hansen wtth Ethelyn Kes-
MIRE AND 5IAUY ANN MULICK
to pay more taxes. Neither the 8jnger second in the high school
T u t S tu d y tSBHnlZiJOjn, nor the division and Leora Peetz first with
legislature, is atte to w aft ifid«fc>t- Arnold Landry second in the
edness. actual or moral, away at
division. The judges made
the flick of an eraser. Those w ho tlreir decision on Saturday even-
fiddle w ith their ballots must also | ng q-he prjzes were awarded by
fiddle w ith their tax notices.
Manager Larrimore on Monday
Another critic finds imperfec- n a m in g | n the presence of the
tion in the report because it is ^hooi board and teachers of the
not an the unanimous opinion winrflng g ^ a r s .
of the 13 members. It is definitely
j ohn McClure left here the
stated in the report that it is u rgt Qf t ^e week for Portland,
not unanimous. In fact, little of where he w ll, spend. Christma8
it is unanimous. If any group of wRh hig mQther
men, representative of the many
congratulation. are being ex
groups in Oregon, were to W°rh tended Mr and Mrs A. Doyma
for Two years and reach unanl upon the arrival of a baby dau
mous agreement, their findings ghter, bom Monday at a hospitafl
would necessarily be simple in-
Dalles
deed.
Edward Sargeant says
that
Nevertheless all of the provi
. .t near as he can figure it, the side
«tons were pesM-d by the majority captalne(t by George McDonald
present at some of the meetings in the annual sparrow bunt has
It is likely to be much too inclu- an edge of 16,000 points over
alve to
< 2 7 2 ^ their opponents. One thl.
thing sure
popular approval a t the 1MI s e » McDonak).s side at one u
time had
or ’* rhape “ T L ’
all the ammunition In Moro
1949 conditions may be so differ
bought up and in use.
ent as to m ake the recommenda-
__________
tions pertinent
’
The thoughtful student of the WHEAT LEAGUE STORY
report will conclude that if it
(Continued from Rage One'
adopted, tax conditions in
n.
L
M Vwsttaar t h a n a t W h e n w e
3 5 P e r c e n t above
This is ^ u T e v e n oonsid^ that We get mark^ ln* Quotas. H
C A D IL L A C
O L D S M O B IL E
CHEVRO LET
T r i
they ar® not voted there is no
----------i--------------
ering that the commission was
M A K E E V E R Y M IL E C O U N T
W,ith 1the
O«r export lo r 1945 , was 376
VuT *
“ million bushels, most of which
well as adjusting the tax load. ;
UNRRA whlch )g
-/^ Z w n A t—
ir ti
BARNETT A ll SERVICE
WAS«; AIRPORT
s
■ ff.
u
I d O th e r D a y s
«
I
IM oro L u m b er & Fuel
: Sunset Motor Co.
~
v
.
THE FUTURE OF WHEAT
Wheat men like to get at the
heart of their problems and al-
ways obtain the services of men
who are in position to know
these problems when they hold
a meeting of the Eastern Oregon
Wheat League.
It is an admitted fact that far-
mers of the United States can
produce more wheat than they
can eat, feed, manufacture and
discontinued. W e have put up 72
percent of the money for it al-
though w e have been paid for
the wheat.
•
He hoped that multilátera
trade agreements whereunder we
can trade through several nations
to obtain the exports we need
can ** perfected. International"
agreements so w e can make them
are essential as is continued high •
employment, he said.
Willard Crawford o f Walla
l ' TA
¿
- k
Walla, field secretary of the nor-
Eating it has reached a stand- thwest Crop Improvement asso-
SÜ1L 4 In fact the quantity eaten elation, spoke of the development
by humans has been decreasing of markets In the northwestso we
for a long Ume Feeding it has may continue to attract eastern
taken care of many more millions millers to come and use our su-
of bushels of late years than It perlatlve northwest wheats,
used to but there are definite
He asked that we market
limitations. Manufacture of wheat wheats true to type and of the
into starch, celluloae, alcohol Is quality that the millers and bak
still In Its Infancy and much must ers and manufacturers rreM for
be done tf It U to take care o f these specialty goods
D. D Hill, paid a high Jrfoute
any large part of the normal
»
to
D. E. Stephens and th4*Moro
cron.
to
station
when he said that most of
There Is plenty of chance
export it as far as feeding th e the development in varieties was
peoples o f the world are concern- due to the work done here. Till-
¡d for Chinese have a diet thqt age methods have also been im-
, C H U R C H E S
Moro ComMsaity Charcfi
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Church Services 11:00 a. m.
W asco'M ethodist Ohorch
Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.
Classes for all ages.
Special Christinas service at 11.00
a. m. The choir has been rehears
ing for several weeks, they will
be looking for you, don’t disap
point them.
•
Children sprogram at 7:30 p. m
and treats for the children.
Preaching service at Grass VaMey
Methodist church Sunday after
noon a t 3:00 o'clock.
F. L. Cannell, Pastor
Christian Science Society
’ Subject of Christian Science
Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M.
“Ancient and Modern Necroman
cy Alias Mesmerism and ‘ Hypno
tism Denounced”
WASCO CHURCH OF CHRIST
10 a. m. Church Bible School
W. D. Watkins, Supt
m. Divine Morning Worship
message: “Unto Us A Child
ft Born”
Christmas program given at the
feible School hour.
-J...
W ishing all a Real Merry Christ
mas.
F. Claude Stephens, Minister
H e lh ie h e m
Ä
< h a p U -r
No
7H. A . E . H
s
S
. Every "Second xnc
Meets
Thursday« Io esss
Visiting Meml>ers
(nvitsd— Moro. Oregon
invited.
Helen Ruggles, W. M.
Edna M eiieiv Secretary
M 0.0- ixxige
Lodge No. 11$. I.O.O.F.
Meet« 1st . and 3rd
Tuesdays in I.O.O.F.
hall- Transient anc
risit ng brothers are
cordially invited
to meet with us.
E.neet Houston N. G.
A. R. Kessinger, Secretary
l ureka Lodge No. 121 A.F.A A.AL
Meets on the 1st and
3rd Thursday evenings
of each month- Visiting
members are cordial!)
invited to meet with us
LeRoy Wright, W. M.
H. B. Pinkerton, Secretary •
Lupine Rebekah lx>dge
Metta 2nd and 4th
Tuesdays of each
month. Visit ng mem
here welcome.
L. McLachlan NG
Florence Johnston. S
W h e n som ebody says to you, “ Gdod joba
are hard to find” — D O N ’T Y O U B E L IE V E I T — if y o u ’re
a physically and m en tally fit you n g m an from 18 to 34
inclusive!
'
■ * I /
i
In your new Regular Arm y, 40,000 good joba a m oqth
are opening up . . . interesting jobs tliat pay well , .
offer advancem en t, career opportunities and training and
experience in m any useful skills and trades.
N ew higher Ariny pay . . . food, clothing, quarters,
- travel, at no extra cost . . . G I Bill o f R igh ts educational
benefits for those who enlist before the official term ination
o f th e war and serve at least 90 days . . . and th e oppor
tu n ity for early retirem ent w ith a life incom e t . » add up ,
to a career you ca n ’t afford to miss.
A 3-year enlistm ent perm its you to choose any branch
o f service and overseas theater which still have openings. »
G o after one o f these good jobs now l Y ou can get all
th e facts at your nearest U . S. Arm y R ecruiting Station
an d E N L IS T NO W !
MOW TXT
tmtfM CW T
iM coiM A r m i
2S ra a fi' jo
Sorvfce
NEW, HIGHER PAY FOR ARMY MEN
a FtM. Utott CMta tM
l a Addition to Coloma On«
■ t tho K i< h t : 20% In-,
cress« for Scrvic« Ov«r-
Maa. 1-0% In c rro M , up to
|50 Maxim um Por Month,
if Member of FI rin g or
O lfd c r C ro V a . ISO Par
M o n th fo r P a ra c h o tia ta
(M o t in Flyin< pay Status)
W h ile Kncaged upon Para-
chut« Duty. S% IncreaA
In Pay
Bach 3 Years
of Borrico.
SHrNa*
Cat
M a s te r S e rg e a n t
o r F .ra
rg e a n t $ 1 6 5 .0 0 $ 1 0 7 .2 5 $ 1 8 5 A 3
irai t S e
crgcat
T e c h n ic a l
S ta ff
S e rg e a n t
S e rg e a n t
S e rg e a n t .
C o rp o ra ! .
P riv a te
b r iv a ta
.
.
P ira t
. .
U tH a to Gey C o m bordo. "Soood Off.'*
"Worr/or« o/ P o « « .M "Fo/co • / tbo Artif."
’R tdd AJ y
o Hat/." Jnd AootbW/ JroWcesta
oa your rodio.
%
W
★ ★ Y O U « K t O U IM M A Y
.
.
1 3 $ .0 0
8 7 .7 5
151 A S
1 1 5 .0 0
7 4 .7 5
1 2 9 .3 8
1 0 0 .0 0
6 5 2 )0
112A O
.
9 0 .0 0
5S.5O
10L29
Claaa
. .
S 0 .0 0
5X00
9000
75M
4RJT
$ 4 .3 8
.
A
GOOD
JO B
f OH
>O(
U . S. A r m y
CHOOSE
f i' i
r H ' i
P k O fth $< o *
soy *
_______
tSKVAS THt MAYtON AMD MANKO«» IN WAR AND
0 |A (l
If
GYPSY BA
I t A COMPENTE « IR D L I WARDBOBI
The Dalles
Oregon
RECAPPING
V S>»*CJALJ5TS
N Io
o C < e r t i f i c a t o
Y»
t
R e q u ir e d
'
’ ÙÌ
• T f
. * * “ *
Lalesf Fncisiry Method»
;*v
A F A N T IB •
srAiioJt
U a«<—IT*S A G IR DUB
f o r EB^ibU Cor Ovm on
U.S. ROYAL
OE LUXE
• *
Tho T iro W ith '
We invite
you to"
open
an account
•#c
Cypsy Band is an entirely new kind o f garm ent
The crotch is ingeniously snap-fastened on the i i u i i e ^ rA
detachable fo r easy laundering or when worn as a girdle. No
.
*
visible crotch — no bulges — no bumps. No other garment
-.
* ?
1
is so smart *» »>», smooth^ n . so comfortable.
R o s o rv t S tre n g th B uilt Ir
»«7
—
for your convenience
until 6 p. m.
US T O D A Y
open
G RETA
* *.
SU NSET M OTOR C O U P A N T
-
-*x
4
s'*.
. The Dalles, Oregon
—W
Í.
T-