Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1932)
! the County Journal 8HERMAN COUNTY OBSERVER, Established N ot . 2, 1888 GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, Established Oct. 14, 1887 CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 6, 1981 WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE. Established 1891 CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4. 1982. Published Every Friday at Moro, Oregon, By GILES L FRENCH Managing Editor Entered an eecond-claab muterait tbe 'oetoflkce, at Moro, Oregon, under Act of Coegreu of March 8, 1879. BUBSCRIFtTON RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. One Year...'..................... *.................... Six Months......... .. ............. ,.................................. ,^7................. 4..... .......... 81.60 *,........................................ -T.80 FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1M2. NOT ECONOMY. It is becoming apparent that our trend toward tax reduction has gotten to the stage of destructive instead of constructive ef fort since the filing of an initiative petition for the consolidation of two major schools of higher education in the state of Oregon. For two years a board of higher education has been working on a plan to divide the work of the two schools and have tone to considerable expense—which the state pays, of course—to work .1 out a satisfactory plan of this nature. Their proposals will be put Into effect next September if nothing happens Consolidation of the schools would put all this labor to naught and would continue the uproar that the schools have been subject to for two years in definitely into the future. ' - The initiative petition, if it becomes a law, would combine the schools at Corvallis and would make the University buildings a training school for teachers. The University plant is housing and educating over 3000 students and this measure makes it usable by but 700. For years the Oregon State college has asked for ad ditional buildings each biennium to properly take care of their 3500 students. Now they will be asked to arrange to handle all the students of college grade in the state with the same equip ment Oregon has not been an extravagant state in regard to higher education We are about the average—higher in some calcula tions and lower in others. In the past ten years numbers of stu dents at the higher schools have increased much faster than have appropriations until we are educating our young men and young women at a reasonable cost It is true that some costly practises have crept in during the spending period of the nineteen twenties but these have to a great extent been eradicated by the board’s plan that is now ready to go into effect. ’ / For over fifty years this state has supported two schools be cause it was felt that they were needed. Now when the state gets to the point in its development when two schools are an ab solute need it is proposed that the physical equipment of one of them be junked Öur population is growing our need for educa tion is growing; this is no time to reduce our educational facili ties ’ SUERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON, JUNE 3, 1932. EACH 3 Walla were here over the week end and “I see,” aaid the doctor thoughtful went fi^hiqg at Houth Junction with E. ly, “Well if you’ll excuse me for an E. Gervais, Deli olda and Ray Blake hour or ao IT1 go along and fetch a A »bower of rain that waa all that friend of mine—a veterinarian. He Chariea Wilton, 17 J car oW »on of could be expected io the time consumed is the only chap I know who can make Mr. aid Mrs J. C. Wilaon, Buffered a fell Tueeday about noon in Grass Val a diagnosis without asking questions ley and the immediate territory. It slipped and foil with him while driving did ttot reach very far from town in They were on their honeymoon and horses across the highway. Ho was any direction the groom gave the porter a dollar taken to The Dalles where it was found A/B^ea* Palmer, former teacher that both of the bones in his lower leg in the highschool here, viaited with the not to tell anyone they were bride and wore broken. Pvley’aalewdnys thia w^ek while on groom. At breakfast next morning everybody stared. The groom called Robert H«lyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. her way ho?n from LaGrande where the porter and asked, “Did you tell W. 0. Helyer, has a very black oyo she taught last winter. anyone on this train we were pust from being hit by a horses hea4 while Art Bibby Was here Tuesday night married?” . from hia’bome in Heppner. “No aah.C replied th« porter. “I The bunk at Coquille, of whichGeorge told ’em you-all was single " Dickinson was vice president, went into the hands of Xbe banking depaitmmt the flrtt of the week. Housewife: Jane, don’t let me v'“Frank Copenhefer, of Gresh» m, vis catch you kissing the butcher’s boy a- ited at the T. M. Rolfe farm the first gain.” of the wee If« Closing Out Sale. Maid: “Lor’ ma’am. I don’t mean Mrs. 0> H. Claypool showing Hats, Mra. Ervy Remington and son, Will to, but you do bob around so ” heje the first of the* Coats and Frocks at the Grass Valley iard Wileog Inn June 10- Drastic reduction In week from their home near Redmond. Reporter: “I see here that an B, P, transacting bus I nee 8 English general was badly/ cut in opening a wine bottle. What kind of Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Taylor, of Port here Tuesday afternoon,' Î Kent News Grass Valley Wednesday Forenoon—U. S. History, Writing (penmanship). Wednesday Afternoon — Physiology, Reading, Composition. Thursday forenoon—Arithmetic, His tory of Education, Psychology, Thursday Afternoon — Grammar, Geography, American Literature, Physics. Friday Forenoon—Theory and Prac tice, Orthography (Spelling), LAWRENCE W. RAKES. County School Superintendetn. For Clothes That Wear and Wear i land, and Mrs. Cassie Heath, of Th« '•»iousekfl Morgan." district attorney heading shall I put on it?” Dalles, were here Memorial day to «are elect of WashuiK ton county, was hero Editor (abstractedly): Oh, just say for the graves of relativea. last ^atpadar^n a short business trip. serious accident to British man-o-war Ernest VanNuya and wife .were at The Dolph >ean family from Maupin, in attempting to get into port.” the cemetery Monday from their home were decorating the graves of relatives In The D«U«s. at the cemetery Monday afternoon. FIRE DEPARTMENT i Bill Davis and family, from Hood . Cassie Holmes has been at the Karl River, drove up Memorial day to visit Continued from page’one. Eaton home for several days caring for Mn. W. J, Davis. Billy Eaton who is id with pneumonia. of men who like to be tn the thick of the excitement to be put on the active Word wss brought here this week He is recovering that Bob Dugger had died of cancer of list. The first drill will be held with CALL FOR BIDS the stomach at Freano, Ual , last week in the next few days. Bids for bus driver of the Rosebush aud had been huried there Bob sold district No. 32 will be received by the out at Ontario aeveral months ago and TEACHERS’ EXAMINATIONS clerk of that district up to 12 o’clock moved to California Notice is hereby given that the noon, June 20th. Roy Justensen and wife are now liv County School Superintendent of Hans Koepke, clerk- ing in Arlington. They visited here! Sherman County, Oregon, will hold tbe first of the week the regular examination of applicants A doctor was called in to see a ’ Guy Moore and family and Elva Bak for State teachers’ certificates at er were here from their Wasco county rather testy aristocrat. Moro as follows: “Well sir, what’s the matter,” he farm Memorial day Commencing Wednesday, June 8, Ken Williams, of the Walla Walla asked cheerily, 1932 at 9 o’clock a m. and continu-j “That, sir,r growled the patient. jng until Saturday, June 11, 1932. at Union, Manager Moore, of the Penny “ is for you to find out.’’ company and Pat Mansfield, of Walla I 4 o'clock p. m. Physical Geography, English Liter ature. Friday Afternoon—School Law, Al gebra, Geology, Civil Government. Bookkeeping. Saturday Forenoon-—Geometry, Bot any. Saturday Afternoon—General His tory. For Groceries that are Economical and Tasty See H. Ziegler’s Quality Store GRASS VALLEY, OREGON NOTICE! Full Line of International Harvester Machinery and Extras for Same are carried in stock at all times for your conven ience, or can have it in hand next day. JUST NOW COMBINES ARE OUR SPECIALTY Reduced prices 70c wheat guaranteed price, and purchase of your old Combine. Call and investigate, and verify. Sherman County Agent, ROY J. BAKER PURE/, --------- o--------- OH FUDGE! Does anyone really expect Congress to enact any constructive legislation until after the November election? We doubt it Pres ident Hoover has attacked Garner’s proposal for unemployment relief and it looks like the beginning of a fine political chewing match. It will next be the Democrats turn to attack Hoover’s tax plan and that will be another battle of words and until the people settle it all next November. . * Upjn the success or failure offcach party depends the person al welfare of every congr^ssman. add they are going to look out for themselves first It seems to be impossible for them to differ entiate between their own troubles and those of the country at large. All D »mocratic legislation is “P >rk barrel” politics to t|>e Re publicans and all Republican proposals will look like robbing the treasury for <he party glorification to the Democ ats. What’s the use of expecting anything from a group that is displaying so un- mi«takably their pettiest traits? --------Ou_ If these trips to Europe for women becon-e popular, it is go ing to be a strain on the family tie for hubby to come home from work to be greeted by a message from wifie who has flown away in his absence No one longs to b- an I aviation widower A- ,'»*•**-X . M Auction todtyl Qwttrfitkl buys the best, ---------- o>— In a discussion of what waa the matter with the country, the town cynic remarked th 4 instead of being what Lincoln said it was, it had become a g overnment of the lawyers, by the lawyers No, he isn’t a member of the legal profession. / Wherever you bay ’ Chesterfields,you but them just as fresh M if you came by otr < factory door J --------- O--------- Over confident after beating his wife, a Portland wrongdoer told two cops they couldn’t arrest him. A cat one time caught a mouse and went out hunting for cougar, toe. Chesterfield tobaccos are aged right N --------- O--------- • Well, all that we can say is that it’s about time the Democrats and Republicans b gan to hit each other if they want to have any excitement this year at all. 'OWADAYS, when so many people are talking ripe. The paper is pure—clean, white, the best ciga about purity . . . pure food, pure milk, pure rette paper that money can buy. There is purity on water... it’s worth a minute to tell you something every ingredient and cleanliness in every operation. about the purity of Chesterfield cigarettes. AU the materials that go into the making of Chesterfield cigarettes are tested again and again --------- O--------- Whether Ju lus Is the No 1 man in this state or not^he wants the No. 1 car license. Ain’t ttfat a big question for a public man to quarrel about? --------O---- The more rain, the morejharvest Q 19)2, Lmcrrr a Mm* T obacco C o , You can know, when you light a Chesterfield, that it is as pure as science can diake a cigarette. And 8 * • your taste will tell you it’s milder, it tastes better. by expert research chemists. Just like the things you eat and drink. The tobacco ia pure—the right kinds. Made In factories as clean as your kitchen Domestic and Turkish both, mild, sweet, Chesterfield
