Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1932)
german QluuuJu Journal few day« in Portland the firet of the «HERMAN c- UNTV OBSERVER, Eitablbhad Nov. t 18U GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, Establish«! Oct. 14, 1897 CONSOLIDATED, MARCH«, 1981 • WASCO NEW8-ENTERPR18E, Established 1881 CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4, 1982. , Nrs. FYsnk Wiiqox and Ray Hoifman are L hero yrith Mr». Htrmm . Eveqrbody is going fishfag. . School 1 te«cfvmars, business men and 1 I note with djaappkoval, you/ com- j.ust folks hurry around is groat fash ion a Jew boors at.Sborars where 1 thesalm^gare rouninr f Little Bob Johnson is recuperating at the beano of lus grandmother, Mrs. R. Eslinrer. Mrt $Ids left the hospital Tuba to recovery -w illness of two To the Editori I’ubitehed Every Friday at Moro, Oregon, By Managing Editor GILES L. FRENCH SUBSCRIPTION KATES—PAYABLE 1N ADVANCE. 81» , 1.« • t A Dr- Kerr- BÉ FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1962. FREIGHT / I do pot believe Dr. W. J. Kerr would bo partial. J beiieye ho would ueo Ms creative ability, to buijtf up the University* with the same intense Th« fir»t of th« week th« eity w«UpUm|>^a8 re-leathered to make it more eflUlent and able to pump the «•eded writer for the hot tummer daya. * Mra C- L Poley entertained the bridge club Wednesday afternoon at bevh6m«here A crilr fir« that nearly reeultedin dia- asterforhll Concerned happened laat peek at ghtrara when Y*1?1, McGowan faired h rtfit warm camp stove into the bael^of hla^ar. It caught fire, burned the ear slightly, and then exploded shortly after i t had been removed. No one wassfrioualy injured Bruce Alby 1a ill with what is thou ght tp be another esse of the little measles that has been going the rounda of th« young people. Mr. and Mra Arne Annulia are away on their annual vacation beginning thia week- Tbq>\ uioved their houaehoiq gdoda into tpe Jim Garrett houa« Sun day before leaving. J. P. Yatoe and Pt N sh<*wn were here Saturday looking after their in terests fa this territory A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie WUcox a few weeks ago in Port- land. J Mae Martin has been getting along fairly well fa the hospital, although th«s« has not^been any definite turn coward recovery ao far. Mrs. B. F. Strange returned to Port, land Saturday afler spending s couple of weeks visiting in Sherman county. Miss Cabbie Holmeareturned home from The Hei thia week, bhe has been taking care of patienta in the hoa- At the for harvest rrowt fanners are» beginning up th« Oregon gtafe College- In *nd to wonder more thin ¿ver" what the railroads are going to shouldérs above mapy in ¿he west. ■ bout the rates to be charged for tranporting wheat to Portland J.BE.HnH4m- this year. There is the INTRAstote yate that is enforced by the —' '-"'iC • Oregon commissioner of public utilities. It cart only be used in ^shipment of wheat that is to be milled in Oregon. It varies Kent News in this county from 12 and a half to 14 and a half cents per. hun dred The Kent-Grass Valley bate ball team The INTERstate rate is set by the United Steles Interstate won from Wamic Sunday with a score Commerce Commission and it allows railroads to charge from 18 of tS-S The game wee closo. until the inning wl^n Zumwalt blew up and and a half cents per hundred to 22 and a half cents per hundred Sth. the whole team followed suit, letting the home team score at random Jim from points of this branch. ' v a ;___ ___ Due to the danger of truck competition the railroads would Kectner finished the game for Wamic. Young, the Kent pitcher, was quite ef apparently like to make some concessions to shippers of wheat.. fective with his speed b»ll, while his That is, the executives in the west would like to make some con team mat— poled out many short drives the outfield. cessions, but have so-fir been unable to do so: There was a pro to Mrs. J. N. Maclnnes of Kent, and posal offered at one time to reduce the rates approximately ona Mn. C B. Doyle of Grass Valley, wore • xent per hundred in Sherman county but it did not meet with any visitors at the W. O. Smith home Sat-( urday. enthusiasm among the shippers. Mrs. Fred Just onsen and Art were In the meantime the building of the warehouse and dock at visitors fa Moro, Sunday. Big. Eddy goeg merrily on and the river boats are getting ready lira. J. N. Maclnnea and children for the handling of wheat in great quantities this summer and fall were viritora in Graas Valley Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson visited at < Practically every farmer in the wheat country has a truck and ev the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. ery summer hundreds of independent truck owners come up from Chester Smith of Moro, Bunday ■ • ’ . .4*"* ------- — ■ ■ the cities to haul wheat at almost any price There ’ are enough Mr and Mrs.1 Wfanlo Helyor wore visitors at the Frank von Borstel home Government Offers trucks to transport the entire wheat crop to tide water, even if Sunday. • Mr. J. C- WHaoo and son Charlea It should yield as much as we hope , . ~ Job For Farmer took a car load of bogs to Portland But regardless of the fact many farmers will arrange to have Monday morning ---- ----- * - * * their wheat hauled by other means than the railroad unless rates Mrs- C. B Doyle of Graas Valley was < The • LHifed ' Staten Civil Service ; Commission has announced that until are reduced, they still would like to see the railroads stay in bus-' a visitor st ths 4. N. Martens* the week «nd iness and continue to haul the wheat Most fanners feel that over June 7- it' will accept applications for Mr. Gone Hoskinson is reported as ’ the ' position‘df farm agent to fill va- prices being what they are, they are forced to market their crop being ill with the flu st the home of his cancieM As they occur in the Indiana in the cheapest manner possible and that the railroad will have to eon. Guy Hoskinson of Bajem Service. The last register of eligi- Mr. and Mra Paul stout and son K«n- meet the competition of the trucks just as other businesses are neth biss far this1 position was estabiihed of Shaniko, were visitors at the March 9, 1981. Forty appointments forced to meet their competition, just as the farmer, himaelf is J. R. Dollinger borne Sunday. have been made from that register. meeting the competition of foreign countries- by taking less for Among those who werb visitor» in •The entrance salary Iq |L860 a The DaHos last week were: Mfs. W.O. the service performed Smith. Mr andMc»- Dick Reek-man, Jr.’. year. If quarters, fuel and light are Thi meeting next Tuesday at the court house will serve io Mr. William Mitetoll, MnUUfaJforie ’ AiVSiAhed- a deduction therefor will be made from thia salary. For these I ’ explain to wheat growers of this county what must be done to get and Mias Gortnaifa Hogue Mr. and, Mrs. Amandue von Borstel positions theT)«partment of the In their wheat to market at the lowest rate It is not long before and family worw visitors it tho W W. terior yriahea inem« << t Applicants must show that they some definite arrangements must be mud* by the fanners and Knighten home afternoon. have completed at least one year of Miss Maggi« Triplet of Wasoo, visil- ■ their sales agency, the Farmer s National study in the regular four year course •d at th« bom« _otMr. and»Mra. Winnie in- ¿agriculture ’ at a college or uni ------- 0------- ’- Hely«r over the weak end. HO HUM k . Our friends in The Dalles seetd to of the opinion that the Indians at Celilo should bo in neat little white cottages, bathed in litjtle white bathtubs and deodorised with satchet powder to make them attractive to the tourist trade. Which all causee us to yawn sleepily and remark. “Ho hum”. It just doesn’t seem possible that the ffeat American tourist is going to travel clear across the continent to see an Indian if •aid Indian is conducting himself just Hke a white man, wearing J the same clothes, living in the same sort of houses, cooking his salmon on a stove instead of drying it by a sage brush fire. No. In such a case Lo would be about as great a tourist lure as an Itab ian fish peddler along the Bowery. We have taken the Indian land -though what for puzzles us in times like these - and now we debate among ourselves how we can treat him to make himself and his family the best asset from a, com merci al point of view. 2—----- <O---------- Now I ask you, ain’t that a civilized way to quell a riot? 88 dead 906 injured And it seems that every dead Indian is another reason why England cannot hold Ind a. ------- 0------- - There is no depression in fish stories. An Idaho man reports that he shot a bass out of a tree. « —:—o--------. . Now we may look forward to a short stretch of time in which the human hand may be used for work instead of handshaking. ----- o------ ¡f 8 meone in authority will put in an order for a big Juns rain sometime soon Sherman county can promise to deliver a crop of H wheat. IlJvAzlIv • lai auvitv» r CHURCH after. These were his arguments why this section of the city was a good section to live in; it had pleasant surround-* ings, it had a good school, it had good flrq protection, it' had good police protection, it had: splendid Churches, and there was one of my own faith and order in which I could worship. ■. These assets made the property look good to me. but eveh more valu able to- qny looking for an invest ment. The deal'was clinched and I moved in. As a dtixen of the city, I con tributed my share to the maintenance of the achool; I contributed my share to the maintenance of the parku I contributed my share to the mainte nance of the fire department; but Tor several months I contributed nothing to the Church. j ,1 gre^v ashamed- I said to myself,- “My property is a better investment because the • Church is , nearby If CUT SPECIALS “The Arrival of Kitty A THREE ACT COMEDY By Valley High School 15c and 35c PER ILE ROUND TRIP For Groceries that are Economical and Tasty Children half fare, —<oiNor MAY 27, 28, 29, 30 RKTURNING: IUNE 6 (H mm «y midnight that M.) 1 See H. Ziegler’s Quality Store GRASS VALLEY", OREGON Approvim«!« ROUND. TRIP FARES TO 0MTMATION« soo 100 MlUt AWAY 2.16 MILU AWAY IOO MILU AWAY WOO MIUS AWAY 4.32 10.80 21.60 Baggage Chechea ATTENTION FARMERSI THE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO., to as- eist you in your purchase of needed new equipment, Combines, Tractors, and Tractor drawn machinery, guarantee you a minimum of 70c per bu., Chicago basis for 40 percent of purchase price if note is paid promptly at maturity. They also have another proposition on Combine pur chases far to your advantage. Call and interview us, and let the company assist you in the purchase of needed new equipment. ROY J. BAKER, Agent j Grass Valley MAY 90. 1982 A 'NEW LOW No. 18 Kalsomine at prices in Competition with any mail order house- Tom Alley ir building a good cup Paint Now and take advantage of thia splendid offer, of six gallona board in the basement. He says its ; . Jumbo houae paint, one gallon linaeed for milk. oil. one paint brush all for 113.49- Pretty »hop girl: in Portland. Could I interact you ih A bathing coetume ' Also paint that roof, we will fur sir- nish the labor free, for th« next 80 Pohri Ferry• 'J You certainly could, days, with the sal« of our beet grade shingle paste stain. This stein Is baby, but my wife is over at the glove ’ * , Guaranteed and Tried in this terri counter- tory. ' PRICES^ The biggeet value you ever Mw in a miniature gas stove for camping, fiahing, picnick- - ing and getterai Utility use. Here are some of thè big featureo of this No. 10 Coleman Camp Stove: electric We are offering apeciala at pricee come over to the big eddy on the gnd he will . show * you the neverbefore quoted on lumber, wodd । Dochuteq iwv wa ». and oth.r material« <• J»». <H*«r»n« b»t«Mn «.hint and fool- young folks in your home will join in so many good times if your home has a— wel d e d TELEPHONE 5, 84 b , dunNe, awy to opanm. 6. A Quality Scova st a New Low Price. • Any telephone man or woman will gladly take your order .J Oil«»«, IN. w —T-A-T— A CAMP STOVE . GRASS VALLEY, OREGON, EDITORIAL, Assault and Battery A chap was arrested for assault and battery. The judge asked him his name, occupation, and what he was charged with- “My name is Spares, I am an elec trician, and I am charged with For those who wish to keep irtfprm- battery.” “Officer, put this man in a dry ed about county matters the Sherman I County Journal is indispensible. cell.”—Clipped. Between peinte In Oregon, Washington« Utah, Novada, California, Mon tana (West of and laetadlng TUM-A-LUM TICKLER Vol. 1982 Saving The Pieces Well, George, said a country clergy man to an old man who sat by the wayside breaking stones, “That pile doesn’t seem to get any less.” “No pastor,” said the old man, “them stones is like the Ten Com mandments, yer can go on breaking ’em, but yer can’t get rid of ’em.” ForClothes That Wear and Wear UNIOH MCI Gru* Valley which was still coming down in 1 rents. At supper he turned to waitress with, . “This certainly looks like the “The what?“ “The flood. You've read about the Flood, and the Ark landing on Mt. Ararat, surely.” “Gee, mister, she returned, I ain’t seen a paper for three days.”—Mead Cooperation. Admission Mr. and Mrs. RfanoteHsjmM of Port versity of recbttlaed standing, or that sleeping ear ehargoe. land wer«vistito| friends hnd relatives they have been graduated from a Ask local agent n Kent over th« week end. * four year agricultural course at a for detalla Q Dick Abb, A..A. Duqlap and family standard higksehoel. Additional cred* it will be giM for college training and their guests. Mr. and Mra. Joto Haynes of Porthad, Mr. and Mra. L. in agricuBurgfariditionaL to the fore iir guest G. L. Cro^e going or to IbMknffersd in lieu of ex- ‘ led the Masonic pfc-. J <perisnM».aA .p«Msrib«d below- Thore “ ef Chiege, nie at Dufur Sunday. Over 800 pre* is a further requirement ef practical aeot had a fine time. ' farming experience in States West of and including the following: Wiscon sin, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska. Kansas, Oklahoma and Text«. The registe?, «f elegibles will bo di vided as follows: (a) General farm* p F R. Messinger and wife were here ing. including dairying; (b) stock thia week from Blalock visiting with raising under range conditions: (c) irrigation farming; (d‘ dry farming- relatives _ | himself obliged to remáis town on account of a 8 P, M May 25 Civic Auditorium Puhlifhed in th» interest of the people of Grass Valley and vicinity by the TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. What a despicable group of grafting hangers-on have attached themselves to the Lindbergh case for graft, The dollar sign seems to have obliterated personal morals entirely. ..........J... death or trouble should come to my home. I would not hesitate to call on the pastor, and he would never refuse -■ 4 ^■---^ ■ i.4.. i By J. C. Jackson to come. I accept all of these bene , i • • fits which make my home desireable, . • A real estate man in Lexington,. arid contribute to them all except the Ky., once sold me a house. He took Church, to which I am contributing me through it from cellar to attic, nothing. ” ~ - and then got me into his automobile So I grew ashamed of taking so and drove around in the. immediate vicinity- Ho showed me the nice much and giving nothing at all, of school building located nearby^; the stading in the Church’s bread line- Many Christians would feel as I did great state university three blocks if they would think the thing away; the fire station on Woodland Every community has peo- through- Avenue; Woodland Park with its are getting something for great auditorium building- but final pie who at the expense of the nothing ly he pointed but the church in which I worshipped for many years- there Church- STANDING IN THE BREAD LINE —T-A-L— 1 ASK YOUR DEALER . (CX^> Tire P acific T elephone anq T elegraf « C ompany f
