Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1932)
............................................■■ THE SHERMAN BOUNTY JOURNAL, german Inumai SHERMAN COUNTY OBSERVER, Established Nov. 2, 1888 GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, Eatabliabad Oct. 14, 1897 CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 6, 1981 WA8C0 NEW8-ENTERPHI8E, Established 1891 CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4, 1932. Grass Valley | PAGE 3 OREGON, JUNE 24, 1932. MORO, prolonged by a quarantine for diphthe ria imposed on her stater Crowds of the sporting gentry, which includes nearly every male in town, gathered around the radios last Tuesday evening to hear the fight. They didn’t agree with the referee's decision any more than the crowd that watched it I. D. Pike attended the postmasters convention in The Dalles the first two days of this week. Mr and Mrs. B F Strange are vis iting here f>om their Portland home. Mrs. Strange waa formerly Mrs. Chris Koepke, Graver Young knd Bill Hall drove to The Dalles on business Tuesday. T. R. Rod man, state police of Prine ville in charge of game, was here Tues ’ay and made the acquaintance of some of the boys who like to hunt in that territory It waa mutually pleas ant thia time L. K. French and wife and Miss Maud Home wood return*d to thia city laat weak from Portland where MT. French aad wife spent the winter. L. Published Every Friday at Mero, Oregon, By R. is not in the beat of health having a GILES L. FRENCH Managing Editor ooticable stiffness in the neck. Dean Wilcox was very ill with his case of measles when it developed into pneumonia. Mies Wilcok, a nurse from The Dalles, was in attendance for sev- era! days, and now the lively youngster Entered as »eeood-claee matter at the ’ostoffic®, at Moro, Oregon, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. «. Ie doing well again. The irrepressible A. Conklin Buckley was hers from The Dalles last week SUBSCRIPTION RATE8-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. end casting a philosophic eye over the 0MYA*r.,.r...4..r.................. ri.......... »........... »......................... |1 50 festivities. BlxMoMths .............................................................................. " .................. 1 Henry Tetx left Saturday last to im bibe a little learaing at the summer school of the University of Oregon FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1982. After teaching so long it will seem Herald Todd walked with the aid of strange to be on the receiving end crutches for a few days after colliding • IT CAN’T BE HELPED. with a cardriven by Manuel Eslinger John Homewood, son of Mrs. L.R. Herald was riding a motor cycle. The argument between the Portland men who asked for con French has finished hh school at Fort Prices of meats at Olds butcher tinued relief work and the highway commission that believes that Benning, Ga..and is now stationed at shop in Grass Valley have been dras Casper, Wyoming, where he is instruct tically reduced lately. Look over these the state should so conduct their expenditures so that thev g*t or in the R O. T. 0. unit. prices, buy, and get SOME good out value received continues with but little slackening. . । The Fortner store expects to open a of this depression, anyway. Beef It it regretable that it is necessary for the highway commis- ( counter about the first of the Steak 16 to 20 cents per pound. Beef Roast 16c, Beef Boil, 10c to 12c; Bam sioa- to reduce wages to $1.50 per day, but it is a saving act for month berger 15c, Sausage 10, Pork Roast many families that auch relief work can be conducted at all in the, XX' 15c to 20c, Pork Chops 15c to 20c; Veal Chops 20c. Veal Roasts 16c to present emergency. The work is impossible if a high scale of man w branch of the o w. died in 20c, Veal Steak 20c, Side Pork 10c, Spare Riba 5ct Butter 23c to 25c, Portiand Sunday wages is paid to workers. Mine Margaret Morrison, sister of Bacon 18c ’ The money with which this sort of emergency work is done _ , . , . < Mra George Wilcox, i. makmg her an- comes from the owners and drivers of automobles. A part is ae- pnal thia city 4*itV from from K^lllO w K^FS CALL FOR BIDS nu&l wiait visit R/h to this Keiko where rived from the gasoline tax and the remainder comes from license ghe teaches the young Jn the winter Bids for buss driver for Michigan District, No. 33 Bids closed at 12 fees Within a week of the period when these licenses must be months I Charles French left Saturday for o’clock July 15,. renewed there is not much over ten percent of the cars with new Portland where he will remain a week Pauline Wilcox, clerk. plates. There is no chance, to judge from the reports that come to visit his daughters. Mildred will First Old Maid: “Would a stocking from Salem, for a moratorium on license fees. . « pp «" u • theatre there hold all you want for Christmas?’’ Second Old Maid; “No, but a pair This means that there will be much fewer cars on the high ; of socks would ’’ ways after July 1st and correspondingly less gasoline used and less ig and will teach at Sul ivan, Ohio It’s perfectly all right for a woman winter taxes paid into the state coffers. The Federal tax that raided the this v to hang on to her youth, but not cost of motoring will tend to reduce the state income from this ‘ Little Miss Emm* El en Fortner fe 1 while he’s at the steering wheel- , from a swing this week and sprained Jack; <<Next beautiful girl, source. her ankle quite severely necessitating what you think is the most inter- With these facts in mind4t is more apparent than ever that the use of crutches for sever.! weeks. > egting thing ¡n the worldy» Jim; “When I’m next to a beauti- ___ _____ Mr<. _ Herman Peters __________ leturned home the state highway commission is doing the best it can if it pro- „„ highways Saturday evening after being in the ful girl, I’m not thinking about any- „ for _ several ___ ,___ . __ stay thintr else. vides work at even the wage proposed The present ***&1*”**J*' valley weeks Her v as thing else. must be maintained, if possible, and even this may not be done if ( revenues decrease too far. The state is no different than an in- dividual. It can not spend money that it doesn’t have. It is true that a state can sometimes borrow money when pri- ( vate persons cannot, but considering the last attempt of the state ( to borrow it is not likely that another attempt would be received । with enthusiasm by investors. Taxpayers, who would be liable for the bonds, if sold, are themselves in straightened circumstanc es and would object to any further taxes Property owners w>ll. put up a strenuous fifht before they allow their property to be j How strange it is that everybody can get along on half their former incomes except the ones who live on tax money.—-.Farm Journal- Crime! Divorced are Mister And Missus Howell; He polished the car f With her best guest towel. A- Real Depression. Housewiife: Don’t bring me any more of that horrid milk. It is posi- tively blue- Milkman: It ain’t our fault, lady, It’s these long dull evenings that makes the cows depressed—Selected The gum chewing girl And the cud chewing xow, Are somewhat alike Though different, somehow. What difference? O. yes, I see it all now, It’s the thoughtful look On the face of the cow—Selected Read the ads in the Journal conditions. ------- 0------- they are Milder ! YOU’RE RIGHT. . . there’s one thing that stands out about Chesterfield. That is . . . tb^n Mikür. This means Chesterfields aren’t harsh. It means they’re not strong or heavy. Early in the day or late at night you’ll find that Chesterfields are alwayt pleasing. They are mild i AGAINST CONSOLIDATION. One litle matter that is of importance in regard to the conapH- , dation of the two schools of higher education in Oregon is the fact ( that if the present bill is favorably acted upon it would move the , schools to the smaller town of the two This is of considerable । importance when it is remembered that a large percentage of the students of the schools are at least partly self supporting ■ | Many more students could find work to do in a city of 20.000 than in a city of a third that! size. Ne .rly everyone wdl agree that the sort of students who are willing, and often forced, to work their way thr-ugh college do more with their education than those who get their finances through the bounty of parents. The consoli dation wou d necessarily decrease this class of students. What’s more they taste better, too. That’s it... milder and better taste. These are the pro out standing merits of Chesterfield. Plus ... a third important advantage. Chester fields are as pure as the water you drink ... as pure as science can make them. ä ------- o------ Poets may sing of the beauty of June weather and its wonder- ous effect on plant life, but for sherman county folks it is often a hectic tim i of the y ar Then, if ever, comes the discouraging re- ports that the wheat will not make anything after all the spruag hoping and believing. The reason these pessimistic reports gain Sa ready credence is all too often they are true. In any case June is always filled with rumors and on, who ventures to boast of his prospects will have a dozen to remind him not to count his sac s until after harvest, which is, alter all, good advice —■ —o------ - we advise anyo ne to read the platforms of the national par. ties They are representative of a class of literature tha t wes or. iginally made famous by the noted oracle at Delphi. We won er how so many men can agree on so many words about so many things and we believe it would be impossible if they thought the wo ds were of any v lue or would ever be read or remembered. ____ o------- It is rather nice to have the heavyweight championship come back to America, but it would have been nicer if it had been won. Chesterfield Radio Program MON. »THUR. Boswui k \ \ tues ami. A iex G ray VED. SSAT. HUTH ETTING. . p: NAT SHIUOIIT and NOMAAN At 6 pm., Pacific Tima ovary nlQh* but Sunday j COtUMBIA NETWORK^jZ-***^ Cheste • 1W2, L iogitt a Mrm T obacco C o . VMut When Your Shoes need Repair, send them to WERNMARK’S GOOD SHOE REPAIRING LOST, STRAYED or STOLEN: 1 204 Second St THE DALLES For Clothes That Wear and Wear . > For Groceries that are Economical and Tasty NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is given that G. A- Sargent has, by order of the County Court of Sherman County. Oregon, been ap pointed administrator of the estate of Jennie Van Gilder, deceased. All creditors of said deceased are notified to present their claims with the prop- See H. Ziegler’s %toreY GRASS VALLEY. OREGON UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER T.. -. ; Attorneys At Law Moro Oregon International Extras Extremely Good Deals and Terms on New Harvesters Dr. J. A. BUTLER DENTIST HOME OFFICI', WASH In Moro the First Week in Each Month No Question taken for taxes. . | The wage offered the workers is almost equal to the wage । that will be paid and in fact is being paid to thousands of workers in harvesting the crops of the state and this work requires twelve or fourteen hours of labor much more strenuous than expected of state workers. > I It is unfort mate that laborers cannot get more than $1.50 per day it is bad that car owners cannot operate their cars because of ( an unpaid license fee; it is regretable that taxpayers cannot meet their oblig.tions to the state and county, but until the wheel of! fortune begins to revolve the other way there is no help for .the ei vouchers and properly verified to a j yearling shorthorn steer with 2 the undersigned at Wasco. Oregon, it notches in a full crop in right ear 24-1-pd within six months from, the date of f J- M. Wilson. Kent, Ore. the first publication of this notice, FOR SALE. 1ft H. P. Fairbanks which >aid date is June 24th, 1932. Morse engine, changeable revolution 300 to 500, good condition, also 50 G- A. Sargent Administrator of the Estate of Jennie gal. hand spray pump, all rof $25 00. See Mddel Laundry driver. Van Gilder, deceased. * By the way, I Am Selling Arnunition At Cost R. J. Baker Grass Valley Sherman County I. H. C. Dealer
