Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1932)
gentian (fiountg ^Journal Grass Valley SHERMAN COUNTY OBSERVER, Established Nov. 2, 1888 GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, Established Oct. 14, 1897 CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 6, 1981 WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, Established 1891 CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4, 1932. y Mr. and Mrs. Ted von Borstel wsre in The Dalles Monday of this week. Published Every Friday at Moro, Oregon, By Managing Editor GILES L. FRENCH Entered as second class matter at tbe ’oatotyce, at Moro, Oregon, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. On« Year......... Sto Mosti» . r «1 to 100 FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1982. It it apparent that we are not going to have a tales tax, at feast, from th» Masha ofcongress. ^omeare mourning over this «fating the need of balancing tbe national budget and ' Tbe aatkta b Wa bad financial condition tôt two reatona; it has aver bean became war is always expensive and we loaned bfen^bfe to cdUect, second, government expenses have not been reduced or readjusted to the lessoned costs of the last three years. We rilust either stop giving moratoriums to foreign countries and devise some means of collecting what is due us or we muft pay therost of oar part of the war and our allies’ share as well. To do th!« we will have to raise in taxes more than we have raised at any time before in our history. Congress would be in a better position* to demand larger taxes from the people if it first had lowered government expenditures to conform with the present trend of economy. Several millions must be saved in government expense before large taxes of any kind will be acceptable to tax payers. - ‘ . It seems to this paper that the s$les tax should be the very last resort as a means of raising great sums of money. A tax on tbe transfer of stocks would raise no small sums of money and serve as a damper on excessive tradings that often tend to depress market for commodities without justification. A 5 percent tax on theatre tickets below a certain ,sum and a larger tax on higher priced ones would aid in the search for government finances. A tax on the luxurious automobiles, expensive jewelry and such baubles of the rich would yield some returns. The exemptions in the income tax law gives every family of any size approximately $200 per month free of taxes. The rates on incomes of five to Tbe Brogan family were here Sun day visiting with Mr*. Brogan’* father, S. B. Holme*. - w Bob Burn* has been traveling over a great part of tbe central Oregon coun try for tbe pa»t two weeks as a sales man. Mrs. Mat Simon and Mr*. Charles Chamberlain were in Portland over Easter to visit with their mother, Mrr. B. F. Strange. Tbe todies of the O. E. 8. held sin afternoon and evening session on Wed nesday of last week when the state of fleer* of tbe organisation were here. , Mn. Florin Coco and Misa Helen Bryant visited in Portland over the weak and, going down with theXPoley family when they returned Bob back to the University after fatter vaca tion. r ", . ) * Ji*^ Garret ha* bee» ill at hie home here but to reported a* being eomewhat improved. Jody Morrtoon to putting in the epring crop on the George Wilcox Urm eouth of town. Leslie Peterson to here again from California and to working for Charite Forreeter. Tom Gavin wa* down from Shaniko to coMult Dr. Poley Tuesday afiternbon. Mra. R. J. Baker entertained the bridge club at her home Wedneeday of this week. ' Mr. and Mr*. Dell Old* entertained a group of friend* at their home in town laat Sunday evening. Luke Bibby wa* in Heppner mo*t of thi* week vi*iting with hi* brother Art «nd wife. . W. 8. Holme* returned from The Dalle* one day the first of the week with a new pick-up .car. Miss Thomftpon has started a ukelale class among the girl* of the fifth and sixth grades Most of the farmers have found the ground dry enough in spot* to begin working it and are either seeding or plowing for summer fallow. It has rained nearly every night for a week «nd the drying out process has been de- ayed much longer than usual. E. M. Alley and family were in Ione last Sunday to visit Roy Feely and fam- Several men from here attended the meeting, of the Commercial Club in Moro Tuesday evening to hear A. A. Schramm, state superintendent of bank* speak. twenty-five thousand above the exemption could be stepped up |i~ KENT ITEMS without causing half as much real deprivation to the payers as would a sales tax of the percent suggested in the tax bill. Mr. and Mr*. W. R. Adam*. Mr. -------- O-------- Gregg home Sohdcy night. Mrs. J N, Maclnni* visited in Grass Vidtoy Monday. _______ ___ ______ Mr. Marshal, of Hood River, visited at the Juatenaen homo, Wedneaday night. Mr. Art Justsneen and mother, Mr*. Fred Justeneen, were visitor* near Waaco, Monday, Mias Mary Bmith. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Cheater Smith of Moro, and John Wilson, son qf Mr. and Mr*. J.H. Wilton of Kent, irere united in marri age at the home of the bride’* parental Sunday, March 27, Mra Edith Sias is visiting at the Dick Reckmann Jr , home thia week. Mr. and Mra. J. M. Wilson and son and daughter epout the week end in Pullman. Wash., visiting with L E. Wilson and family . Mra. Joe Wiiaoa •f Spokane who accompanied then to Kent, to visiting at the J. H. Wilson home, and lorry Wilson, Jr. who has been visiting with bi* uncle and aunt, returned home with hi* parents Mon- served dainty refreshment*. The Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fraser of Moro Portland are visiting relative* in next meeting will be with Mrs. were dinner guests of Bill Clothier Wasco thi* week. Elizabeth Fuller, April 13. Sunday. . Rose Mary Walker is visiting :Mr?Xhd Mr*. Leo Watkin* and son Additional Wasco news will be found friend* in Portland. ' and Harry and Henry *Richelderfer i- * / ix- 1X1 Four, Mr*. Dan McDermid shopped ins were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans Sundays The Dalle* Thursday afternoon. > Mn. George Potter and Mn. L. J. The W. C- T. U. are planning to Luca* spent some time in The Dalles give a silver tea May 11. The place Wednesday. has not been decided upon up to this Mn. Lloyd Hennagin and mother time however. Mn. Maude Aken of Moro spent the Mrs. Lydia Darby and daughter Hay For Sale: M- G. Melxer. Easter vacation with Carroll Akers transacted business at The Dalles last Moro, Oregon It-pd and family of Albany and Wayne Saturday. “ Aken and family of Eugene. Mrs- Elizabeth Fuller is spending' FOR SALE—Two Jersy cows, giving Mn. J. T. Johnson entertained for some time in Portland visiting with milk. L- W. Amick, Kent. Or. her daughter, Mn. Dorothy Cramer, relatives. on Saturday afternoon, Six tables For Sale. Half a sack of garden Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nesbit shopped played and high score was made by in The Dalles Saturday afternoon. pea seed of the kind raised by Mr. Mrs. W. H Burns. Mrs Marion Mc Bryant. Mrs. W. C- Bryant Mrs. Robert Manning entertained Kee of Moro was an out of town members of the Nightingale bridge guest. FOR SALE Nine Head of 3 year club at her home Monday night. Two * Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burns and old horses, also one coming 2 year old tables played and high score was daughter wen dinner guests of the Herford Hull, purebred. W.C. Helyer, made by Mrs. Mrs. Mary Andrews [mll-25 home of Mr. and Mn- Ed McKee last tyent, Ore and Mrs. Andy Shearer made second- Sunday. < The*EYer Faithful class of the Mr. Ed . Vogel and nephew. Merlin Margant McKee, Reta Burns, Christian church had their Sunday Vogel, visited at the home of hi* aiater, Harland and Roland Johnson attend school party at the home of- Mrs. Mrs. J. R. Dellinger. Tuesday. ed a show at The Dalles Saturday. George Lam born Friday. Arnold Dellinger wh a visitor in The Daitos last week The Wasco Study Club met at the The Les Joures club met with Mrs. home of Mn. R. H. McKean Friday R. O. Scott Thursday afternoon. < Writes more Fire Insurance in afternoon. A very good talk on Eas Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Mrs. R. O.‘ Spott entertained the Montana and British Columbia ter was given by Mn. Hailey, and Ladies Aid society of the M. E. than any other one company be Mrs. L. P. Haven told the story of church on Friday afternoon. cause the 28th chapter of Mathew. A solo POLICY HOLDERS SAVE 25 PERCENT , Mr. and Mrs. Purcell werq. dinner by Mrs. Mary Andrews was enjoyed guests of Mrs- Eliza Dingle Sunday, by all present. See YMr. and Mrs. A- H. McIntyre en and Sunday evening Mrs. Dingle had tertained at dinner Saturday night in . The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. W. B Curry of Portland as an over- । Moro Gram Growers Assoc. honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hughes of Robert Manning «Wednesday after- night guest. . . The Dalles- Covers were laid fqr 12. । noon. After the ngular order of After dinner bridge wa* enjoyed and business' the members took up their high score was made by Mr. and Mrs. ! study of Parliamentery Rules. At Bernis Guy. The guests were Mr. and the x^ose of the afternoon the hostess Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Guy, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Walsh, Mr- and Mrs. Francis Medler and Mr. and Mrs. when appetites long for fresh vegetables and Chester Medler- Northwest Mutual Fire Association In The Spring After Easter Mrs. Webb of Portland is visiting at the home of Mrs. W- H. Lee. Mrs- Lawrence Funk is reported on the sick list this week suffering with the flu. $5.95 Jessie Hull returned from Portland Thursday where she has spent the winter» One lot of Coat» » Richard Sears of Portland spent Easter vacation at'the H- A. Walker home- • Mr. and Mrs. Gene McMillan of Fresh and Canned Vegetables and Fruits One lot of Dresses Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Grady and fam ily spent Easter with Mr. Grady’s mother and sister at Goldendale- $ Mrs- Grace Medler entertained the Junior bridge club and guests Wed nesday afternoon. Four tables play ed and high score for the club was made by Mrs. L. P. Haven and for the guests by Mrs. Mae Yocum. spicy things weeks before the garden is- ready See Our Stock of SALE We can settle that longing, and at little expense, to • * ZIEGLER’S $12.95 FRIDAY and SATURDAY GRASS VALLEY,. OREGQN tas. ° When in The Dalle» Visit THE PARIS i - S< E. S^cono n i — ■?—_j—-!| Complete Stock to be Sold at The Dalles 20% Discount and Mr*. B. M Sia* fnd daughter, Edith, and Mr*. Jacob Kaiser of Ante Did you ever attend a Boy Scout meeting? There is a flock of lope were visitors in Kent Sunday. Maudie and Harley McKay were vis boys seated on the chairs, or on the floor if the visitors are numer itors in Shaniko Sunday afternoon ous enough to need all of the available seats. They are quiet, at The Kent Grange degree team is least as quiet as one would want boys in the second decade of their working on a new drill and to planning lives to be. In turn they arise and state a precept of scouthood on being able to put on the first and second degree work before tong and report something creditable done that day. They speak clear- Miss Edith Siaa taught the primary will be in i pupil* the first of the week as Miss Helyer was confined to her borne on ac «argent's. count of sickness. Ordinarily thgy divide into study groups under the leadership The Elnor and Winnie Helyer fertil from of the scout master or one of his assistants. The lessons are about ise were dinner guests at the Father home last Sunday, some of the many tfiuife that all of us should know and few of us Elnor Helyer and Darrow Kelly were do I ujow Toy instonçe: . How do you stop the flow of blood in an visitors in Grass Valley Monday. the week of artS? ^hat kind of trees will grow in your county and what do Matilda Holt of Redmond, visited at the home of Alta Norton Erntor Sunday. they took liktfkT Whtf.fr the Morse code symbol for the letter H? -Among those from Kent Who visited What hold should you take .on a drowning person? What acid can The Dal .'were: Mr. and Mn. A. A. Dunlap and family; Mr be used in soldering? . and Mr*» Bob Phelan; Mr. and Mr*. Boys have an almost inexhaustable supply of energy that must Luther Davi* »nd family; John Wilson Make Appointments Early be used every day. Whether it is used to learn and practice help and Oarl Gregg. . ful things or destructive things depend upon the training and op Mr*. Carl Gregg ha* been HI this portunities given the boys They are as willing to plant trees as week with flu. The Graa* Valley < dd Fellow* came to chop them down; to build up as to destroy, if it is made as in to Kent last Saturday night, bringing a eooooo©ooooocx3ooeo<xxx»ooo©oöOöö©ooöooooooc teresting and as active. The Boy Scout movement is doing this candidate who with the Kent candidate wa* initiated into the mysteries of the very thing. Drop in some night when they are meeting. second degree by the local org-hiz«- tion. A lunch was served after the ---------O-------- business meeting at which time some People of the agricultural districts will feel a little better fake sandwiches filed with rubber cre when some of the criticism of government expense is directed to ated quite a bit of excitement. Kent Grange number 688 held a reg other agencies than the department of agriculture. There is no McKee’s ular meeting on the evening of March doubt that the appropriations for agriculture can be curtailed, but 23. The following lecturers program Quickly Relieves Dis was given: Easter poem by Evelyn other branches should be trimmed also For Chapped Face, Lips Davis, song by Rua Helyer and Clarice tressing Head Colds . -------- o-------- Wilson, a pantomine, “Harty Harry” and Hands. The government i< in favor of development of the Columbia by a group of the young folk*, a poem 5Oc 25c by Mrs. Wayne McCulloch and a read river if some other body will furnish the money required. Who ing by Uorliss Andrews. developed the other waterways in the United States, anywav? Mrs Art Justensen was a visitor in Antelope Monday. asures for the price of 6 Now 8 Mr*. J. R. Dellinger and son, Arnold, The federal government seems to have as -much trouble bal accompanied by Mr*. Paul Stout and Gal SHEEP DIP. .. ...... ........ •• e1-?® ancing its budget as we always had, with about the same snccess son, Kenneth, of Shaniko, Mr*. Max l lb HESS LOUSE PO ............... -SO Pluemke and Kendrick Dunlap were 1-qt WATER GLASS...... .....jl. • > -35 visitor* in The Dalle*, Wednesday. so far. For Preserving Egg* ------- “O-------- ' ' There were eighty-four present at ———— March had to hurry to keep from representing a very full Sunday School, Sunday, with a total collection of |7 63. The special Easter grown and belligerent lamb on the last days offering will be u-ed for missionary Moro, Oregon Wasco. Oregoa -------- o-------- I purposes ~ / , . ■ Mrs. Edith Lyon* visited at the Carl This is the year everyone plants onions. All Repair Work at Big Reduction Dr. J. Arthur Butler Dentist C. W. FIELDS At Haya’ Garage Grass Valley Moro Monday to Saturday April 4th at Hotel Moro DRUGS Vapure Magic Lotion Kodak Films . Wasco Pharmacy 1 Tires, Tubes & Accessories BOY SCOUTS. • Quality ; Store Moro Pharmacy j - Oregon Red & White Prices Are Lower ’ SPECIALS FOR APRIL 2d & 4th W e R eserve T he R ight to L imit Q uantities Wesson Oil, quart tins .................................................. . • • Snowdrift, 3-lb tins........... . .......................... ...................... Purex Bowl Cleaner...................................................... 2 for Tomato Catsup, Red & White, 14-oz........... 17c... .3 for Golden Bantam Corn. R& W,2 1-2 whole kernel........3 «< « M « “ “ “ “ 6 Yellow Cling Peaches, Red & White 2 l-2s .3 for 49c, 6 Peanut Butter, Red & White, 1-oz jars............................ Tomato Soup, Red & White, 10c a can, . • .2 cans Apricots, Red & W hite 2 l-2s 20c can.... 8 can for “ Blue & White21-2s •• 18c can ...3 cans for Grape Fruit, R & W whole sections, 2s. .15c can, 3 cans “ B & W broken “ “ . .12c can, 3 cans Yellow Cling Peaches, B & W 2 l-2s.. 15c can. ..3cans Sliced Pineapple, R & W Fancy Buffet ............... 3 cans «__ ; “ '• “ “ 2 l-2s,.. 18c can 3 cans Çrushed Pineapple, B & W Buffet - • ’. . ■ r; 3 cans Cut*Beans, R & White, fancy 2s ... 17c can . ,. 3 cans 12c can. , 3 cans Green & White, 2s Asparagus, Red & White, 2s............. ................................ Golden Sweet Corn, R & w Fancy . 10c can . .3 cans, Hominy, R & w 2 l-2s........................................ . . 2can Sifted Sweet Peas, R & w 2s ......... 19c can.......... 3 cans Kraut, R & w 2 l-2s ..................... 10c can ...... 3 cans - Sweet Potatoes R & w 2 l-2s ............................................. Tomatoes R & w Solid Pack 2 l-2s - -17c can - - - 3 cans “ B & w with Puree 2-12s ... 10c can . - 3 cans Blue & White Tuna Fish l-2s.... Red & White Coffee, 1-lb pkgs.. Blue & White Coffee,, 1-lb pkgs „X. Big Bargain Coffee, I-lb pkgs......... 3 cans Red & White Milk, large aize.......... WASCO, OREGON 47c 59c 23e 49c 53c 95c 17c 17c 53c 43c 35c 43c 25c 23c 49c 35c 27c 29c 27c 65c 17c 49c 29c 15c 19c 19c
