Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1932)
THE ^licrnunt (flaunt^ Journal | 8 HERM AN COUNTY OBSERVER, Established Nov. 8, 1888 GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, Established Oet. 14. 1887 CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 6. 1881 WASCO NEW8-ENTERPKI8E, Established 1891 CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4. 1982. SHERMAN BOUNTY* JOURNAL, Grass Valley Henry Tata is try ing out some mid week fishing since school matters are over until fail. Tuesday he and Oscar Lemley spent the night alobg the Des- Published Every Friday at Moro, Oregon, By ' cbuUe. GILES L FRENCH : : Managing Editor Dr. and Mrs. Poley were in Portland the first of the week and returned home with Bob who haa been at the U. of O. Harold Biagg returned home laat Saturday from Pacific University Entered ae second-class matter at the /ostothce, at Moro, Oregon, under Act of whsrs lie has absorbed knowledge since Congres« of March 3, 1879. lent September.^. * * Hoary Tots expects to attend summer school this summer bt the University. SUBSCRIPTION RATRS—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Mro. I. N Lemon visited here this One Year.................................... $140 wook from Corvallis. Six Months...........t.................................. /........................................ 1.00 Tom Dooms returned Tuesday from Fnrriend where hehaa been with a load FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932 of etook. Tom is juat able to walk a- round but be still drives. Mra, Earl Olds continues to improvs GOVERNMENT PLANNING ’ " Politics aside, what is so terrible about the Gamer bill? *1ti purpose is to provide government building projects to employ la* bor during this time of economic stress. Nothing wrong about that The only criticism leveled against it is that some of the projects proposed are not needed at present and that many of the government works will not use many men. It is probably true that in the government files a»e the plans for some projects that are not necessary or a part of any well thought out plan. If these are included in the Garner bill it should be amended to cast out the uneconomic parts and not be beaten because of them. Surely our government is and has been sufficiently far seeing to have plans prepared for government works that should be done Three years ago when times were what we call good the fed eral government cooperated with th« state to resurface and oil a part of Federal Highway No. 97. Why, if it is possible to do this aort of work in good times when no one is suffering, can not more of it be done when men are clamoring for jobs to keep body and soul together? Such work can be done for much less cost to the government than it cost in 1929. / We hear a lot of talk these days about balancing the budget in connection with government work. Is it possible that the bud get was in perfect balance during the war years when bonds were being sold every day to raise funds for loans to improvident Eur ope and to outfit our own boys for foreign service? Is it to be said of us that we can provide 25 billions of dollars for purposes of destruction and yet we haggle over 2 billions of dollars for pur poses of construction that will give work to needy men Jt may be said that we were fighting the war to save our bon or—though there are many who call it< something else—but it is certainly as important to retain the country’s honor at home as it Mr. and Mrs J.S. Taylor were here over tbs week end accompanied by the Gibb sisters, radio artiats, who tang for ebureb services Sunday evening. Loh a Bibby- was h*re for a short time from Heppner where he has been staying for the past month or more tC mil continue to trouble the younger generation but happily not for loot at I time. Three or four days sod it is sU over. Harold Hughes and wife left for Los- Gotes, California after th« closing of school. They expect to work there daring ths summer Julius Ruhberg was taken to the hos. pita) last week suffering from a fall he received while at bis place south of Tom pad w, E. Garrett and ibeir returned thia week from Halsey where they were last week for the fun- n«ral of their brother Jim, who was buried there, M bmi Edmonds, Thompson and Bry ant, teachers of our local scheols, left for their homes after school had been adjourned. V«rn McGowan and [wife will leave for Independence as soon as Mrs. Mc Gowan has secovered from an attack is abroad. Neither do we mean that the government should engage in the building of projects that will not fill a need. In a country as new and as undeveloped as ours there are many things that < hv needed which can only be built by government aid. Let them be built in hard times instead of in times when government has to compete with private industry for labor and materials. That is the sort of planning people should expect of their government w I vm MORO, ' OREGON, JUNE 1< 1981. of tonsilitis. 0. W. Fields was in Portland the first of the week to have his tonsils re moved at the Votvrane hospital, but th« pl ace was dated way ahead and Bab« will have to wait until call«d. R J. Baker mad« atrip to Klamath Falla th« first of th« we«k on business P. N. Lemmon and Mrs. A. J. Lem mon ar« bare from Albany and Califor nia respectively to renew acquaint ance in tbe old home town. Kent News PAGE cookery boys went to Camp Sherman ' Mrs. Rose Hogue, who has been Monday morning where they will spend working at the Brogan ranch near An- | telope, returned home Saturdsy even th« week eamping. ing. Mr. and Mr. Pat« Hayn«a and baby Mias Matilda Holt of Redmond, who and Mrs. FredHaynes of Corvallis have spent the past week visiting with been week end visitors in Kent. friends and reiativea in Kent, returned Jessie and Rua Heiyer returned from to her home Monday morning. Hood River Saturday evening where Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patjen and they had been visiting with friends for sons Ernest and Andy of Bake Oven were visitors in Kent Sunday. The J. E. Norton store was broken On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Dick into Sunday night. Nothing but a few Beckman, were visiting with email articles were found missing Charles Wilson who is in the Mid Co Mr. and Mrs. J. M Wilson and Paul lumbia hospital. Charles is reported to Wilson left for Pullman, Waah , Mon be getting along alright. day morning, where they will spend a few days with Mr snd Mrs. I E. Nor ton, Mr. and Mrs Roy Hulse and daught Friends of Mr. and Mra. 1. Wilson er, Janet, of Dufur, viaited with re la-, tivea and friends in Kent Fridsy and were grieved to hear of the death of their infant son last Sunday. Saturday. Mrs. B M Sias and aon, Frank, and daughter, Edith, of Antelope, were visitor« jn Kent Sunday Edith re' mained in Kent to spend a few days. UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER There were forty four present a1 Sunday school with an offering of $2.11 Attorneys At Law Mr. Stone of Texas conducted preach ing aervic«« both morning and evening. Oregon Moro Services were also held Monday and Tuesday evenings. Mr. Stone's sub. jact Monday evening was “Fun on the Farm," and Tuesday evening he gave a lecture on the “Passion Plsy." Mr Stone has preached in in every English speaking country in the world. The Dalle« Next Sunday evening the young peo ple of th« ecjmunity will gather at the SATURDAY NIGHT church at eight o'clock for singing. JUNE 1 1 ,The Campfire girls and the Camp H. Ziegler’s Ludien Free Full Line of International Harvester Machinery and Extras for Same Dr. J. A. Butler 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. DENTIST HOME OFFICE, WASCO In Moro the First Week in Each Month Sherman County Agent, ROY J. BAKER It’s as tliougl the tobaccos were we I ded together... ROSS-BLENDING” means much more than just mixing tobaccos together. It "welds” together different kinds of the several varieties of tobacco... many types of Bright tobacco, a great many types of Burley tobacco and numerous grades of Turkish tobacco. C T his "W elding ” — or CROSS BLENDING takes all these pleasing flavors and aromas and combines them into one—the Chest erfield taste. And we think you will agree that it is a far better taste . . . worth all the extra care that Chest erfield takes to get it. EVERYTHING that money can buy and that science knows about is done to make CHESTERFIELD milder and taste better. You don’t suppose do you that this elephant, Tusko, is sort of ai onia that elephants in general are not wanted? The Demo crats may think so. Chesterfield Radio Program - ----- o------ Some one proposes pensions for all who have reached the age I of fifty. I>ower your si zhts, pardner, and I’ll be with you. MON. • THUk TU». * W. WED & JAT. B oswell S isters A lex OtAr RUTH BITING NAT SmixilT a«d NO« man B xxenshii < At 6 p-m., Pacific Tim# •very Right but Sunday --------- 0--------- freight rates anyway. together Cross-Blending —permits every kind of tobacco used in the Chesterfield blend to partake of the best qualities of every other type. Each tobacco is thus made to yield its finest flavors. ------ o------ A typographical error makes us think that OurJnftt fOf tbB shipment of wheat »hould be referred to as fright rates instead of Quality Store NOTICE! beautiful too. ------ o------ . THE DALLES GRASS VALLEY, OREGON I here’s sonerhing about the sight of a wheat field waving in the wind that delights the soul of an artist as well as pleases the more self seeking spirit of the business man who is interested in |he renumeration to be derived therefrom.; Many an aged farm er whose appearance gives no hint of artistic learning can wax al most oratorical when describing a field of wheat, headed and making its first change from the deep green of wheat adolesence to the paler shade that signifies approaching ripeness. One thing that adds to the beauty of wheat fields in these days of hurry and speed is the suddenness with which you break upon them You make a turn in the road or breast the top of a hill and there it lies stretched out before you, acres and acres and acres of it teaching perhaps to the next hill and beyond. And it waves in the graceful fashion of deep water this year, not with the tiny riffles of small streams, for it h deep. Before harvest it will be as tall as the fences. They are beautiful now, these wheat fields, and those of ar tistic temperment can well aford to drive many miles to see them» but more important from a practical point of view, the farmer knows that, barring very unfortunate weather, there is moisture enough in the soi beneath to keep the wheat green until nature has done her part of making the kernels large and plentiful. And to residents ol a county whefe wheat is the principal crop, that is Golden Twenties. GOOD SHOE REPAIRING 204 Second St. I ------ o------ THOSE WAVING WHEATFIELDS. The nineteen twenties will probably go down in history as the WERNMARK’S See Three Harmony Girls CALL FOR BIDS Bids for bus driver of the Rosebush district No. 82 will be received by th* clerk of that district up to 12 o'clock noon, June 80th. ; Hans Koepke, clerk When Your Shoes need Repair, send them to For Groceries that are Economical and Tasty OLD MILL BAND What have you to use for money? I have wood, posts, calves, cows, horses and mules for exchange. See H B Belshee Pomona grange will be held here next Saturday, Jane 11th. The Kent grange No. 688 held its re. gular meeting laat Wedneeday evening. Mr. J. L. Davis motered to The Dalles Monday where he will spend a few days. Read the ads in the Journal For Clothes That Wear and Wear Ue (Olbe $UH| DANCE Admission 60c COLUMBIA NETWORK Chesterfield • 19». ijoairr « Mnu T obacco C o , • ~ ' 8 Thi Cigarette that's MILDER The Cigarette that TASTES BETTER
