TME
SHERM a N
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OREGON,
FRIDAY, JULY S, 1932.
1 —LI .11. ■
M BS
FANS 1
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•■-■■■■■■■■ueueeeuaem
CALL FOR
sluggish, languid, irritable, or de
pressed, simply because they are ill.
SHKRMAM COUNTY OBSERVER, Eutabhaimd Mor. X 1BBB
GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, EatabUahed Oct 14. 1*7
CONSOLIDATED, MARCH A IBM
WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, EaUbUabad IBM
CONSOLIDATED MARCH A I»»
condition. Mlatore them to perfect
health, thilr spirits rise and they
Art Bibby was over to the celebra
display more energy and interest in
tion from Heppner. Velma did not ac-
of health.
-
Mr. and Mrs. James Dolan visited
Managing Editor Raea over the holiday ^homing from
Portland. Mrs. Dolan to the daughter
Mr ^4 Mrs. Jacob Waasenmiller. i
Mrs Wilt entertained at bridge last,
w“ ^Z 2i^ atber Some in
PubUabad Every Friday at Moro, Oragoa, By
SILES L. FRENCH
* Mr. and Mrs. George Schwarts came
up from The
Daitos to meet their
friends
and
take
io the eelebratioo.
SUBBCEirHON RATES— PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
M J Murphy and wife, who former-
OnuYuar...................
-....................... •• ............................../ • ® “ |y Uvad here when Mr. Murphy was
.SU Months......... .'........................... . ................................................*...................... 100
NO DICTATOR.
. r
...
the wish of the people.
efficient wori^ the children’s ability
school regularly and do
wen at their studies are at stake.
Many a child, considered dull in
«ehool and at home, has really been
(physical) incapacitated by malnutri-
tio. or by
undiscovered physi-
With an okmenUry knowledge of
bygone» wives and mothers can
regulate the home life along lines
that will help greaty to establish
right habits in living and thus im-
prove the health of the family and
¡ They should know zomething about
Fourth here.
fooda and thair values and the ad-
Boyd Homewood visited his mother,,
.
*
light, fresh air ven
Mr. L B Fmnch, .«r Um w^
clothing, cleanliness,
ud r.m.ia«d to M. tb. e.lrt>r»tion of
the pation
nation ’ ’ » s I birto- H*
ln Thei
Prevention of' disease depends
tha
FRIDAY, JULY8, 1882.
Dalles.
largely Oli properly applied know-
R J. Baker and family drove to j, ledge of these factors,,
If by attention to the simple rules
Portland Sunday returning Tuesday as
of --
right
living —
she —
can ---------
train --
her
, —
w —--------
To insure the enforcement of these laws a holiday trip.
Everyone knows why we have laws.
n Grass
.pent ah.
the Fnnrfh
Fourth i in
Grass Valiev
valley, Mr.
sar. I keep up the mark physically, the
jecutive takes his oath to support the regularity enacted laws.
Hndrichi. M .tarn.,
h>. Mm.
amply compeMate her for
That’s all very simple and easy. In this state we have a shiir tovo wh,r. be .nd bw « e
ten in bwinta for Ita*»
«• the e(Tort X h.» mid«.
the effort aha has made.
attorn wherein the law makes it impossible to. sell automobile li to a candidato for the fireuit judgeship •
4
——
censes on the installment basis. We have an elected represent of this district
ative, sworn to uphold and defend the laws, who insists that he
will do it anyway r
' ,
Under the prevailing economic circumstances it ( might be ad
visable to have some leniency shown to those who need their cars
There need be no leniency shown to
those who wish their cars in order to travel for pleasure
Any powers taken by an executive that are not given him by
t>y tW laws are dictatorial powers and are opposed to the demo-
grgric form of government we have established. It is doubtful if
arg Wavy reached the condition in this state that 'makes dictator
ship necessary.
Certainly Governor Meier will be fulfilling his
oath of office in better manner if he follows the laws instead of
boasting—as he was reported to have said—that HIS state police
would recognize the license stickers he provided,
A
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A GOOD IDEA.
The granges of this county are to be congratulated on their
action in sending a committee to the county court to enquire about
the practices that are followed in road repair and construction in
the county.
Of course the records of the county are available for anyone
at the court house, but it is not to be expected that individual
ita. Mtafli—wid
>«ft,Dame F„hion Says
for Portland Saturday expecting to re
nnin there with Mrs. Simon’s mother,
Mn B. p. Strange fW several weeks.
Con Buckley was here ^or tvS ctkr
bratioo from his home in The Dalles.
Summer to here, and with it comes
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Perrault, who thoughts of bright, colorful things-
homstosdod some land now fanned by Our thoughts turn first of course» to
John EAptpom, spent the Fourth of white—white with bright colors for
July here, tooting from Th® Dalles.
sashes collars and capes, in stripes,
r—LVnta who drove down
but wbat
Y*
Antolop. r-tante wb. drov. now.
mult b, „y,
wMnltahl Tri-colorod combination, aro “th.
were Mr’, and Mrs. ^ayne Hill, Dolph
with
white
Kimsey, E Troth and Bud Malone
j and Wue probably the mose popular.
Don’t forget
ti»e school meeting ’ In one instance, we And an outfit con-
next Monday at
the school house for fisting of a white military cape and
.toetioa of a ekrk and a dirwctor.
• whIU .kirt. with a taek-ia blow,.
. M ‘
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„1
j
of rod and white polka dots. The
Dr. and Mrs ( L Poley drove to
reversible, with a lining of
Portland and the coast last week and
whiU p<)lka dota> permitting
Mrs, Foley end Raehel remained there. R
worn on either gide, For our
They will stay for PPPP 11P« <n ae-
to this outfit we look fop
count of Rechel's health
a
^ipped-QVir-the-rixht-eyer
Jim Woods to here again for the be. blue het of strew, long blue gloves,
Ciaoia, .f h.rw.t
,whlt. handba» which may b. of
•
wooden beads, and a wide white
Mias Marietta Perry is homo again Bporta bracelet.
after a visit with relatives near Corns-1
Qne may
pick an all-white
Hoe.
' dress (as all -White h extremely
Th. Ma, how. north of town hu »m»rt thU .euon) and depend upon
■
.“."I"
, the acces.orie, to lend the neewary
White With Colors
ta. dtotant pnrt. of th. „ta
whtaw
farmers will have the time to personally investigate these matters. drop ia *» »••“
Captain Everett •
to
'
By the appointment of a committee who can meet with the court, May and family.
hat
alone, but carried out some
;
whore
else In th* outfit, possibly in
ask questions and receive explanations the grangers at their next
! the gloves, the b*g. «r even J»»* In a
meeting will be directly informed of the public's business.
’ bracelet, so that the colors are bal
anced and the hat to not, figuratively
It Is a method that might easily and profitably be extended.
«peaking “floating off by itself.”
Any system of government to be most effective should be fully un*
Bpatrqpt red. woyn with whjtp,
most attractive aga to winning much
derstood by those governed and this may result in a series of con
favor.
We have the promise that
Many wives and mothers do not
ferences wherein the court is informed as to the wishes of the peo
this shade will linger long into the
realise to what a great extent they
fall. This color In a swagger coat
ple and the people are informed as to the actions of the court
have it in their power to control the
over a white dress to very good.
Accurate information is necessary before anyone can determ* health and therefore, the success,
Wool now holds sway ip the hot
happiness and longevity of thtir Iw*
jn the proper course of action and there is no better place to get it bands and children. Good health is summer months—although it was at
one time only a cold weather fabric—
the principle source of physical ener
than at its source.
because of its zephyr-like weight» its
gy, and the mind and body are so in
coolness and comfort- In sportswear
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„ :
ter dependent, the one upon the other,
it to ideal; thin and lightly woven,
that our mental energy also depends
just the thing for tennis or golf and
•
•
greatly upon the Itofo pf ow health-
afterwards dancing at the club-house,
People who are full of vitality are
If theft of the petitions for the consolidation of the two schools
if such is the next on the program-
usually cheerful and happy. Happi
was really a theft It is c rtainly of more value to Ue Zorn-McPher-
When outdoors, under the blazing
ness, in turn, to an aid to health.
jon faction than to the people who are opposing the bill. Some Moreover, since good health increases sun, it is natural .to become over
heated and perspirf, how gratifying
our physical and mental energies,
to know that our woolen dress will
thing about it smacks of a put up job, however.
one of the best ways of preparing
Did they ever bave 20,000 signatures? * It may a part of an ourselves for success to to keep our rid us of the unpleasant feeling of an
over-heated body by absorbing any
attempt to bring to the light those who are paying money for the bodies flt »I Hl times- *
Many men. women and children moisture that map result from OUT
Wifes And Mothers
/
Control Health
BED TIME STORY? -
purpose of putting the schools together.
:
f
UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER
Attorneys At Law
Moro
Oregon
Dr. J. A. BUTLER
HOMEY SAVING
BARGAIN FARES
TO FIT YOUR PURSE
. Union Pacific offers lour kinds of
travel-bargains — plus the usual
excellence of service; fine—fast
trains, historic and scenic route.
Ask for fares
to any point east
They are made by the
we elect executives to administer the laws and every elected ex-
to carry mb their business.
Bids for bua driver,
thing hia
own conveyance and upkeep of same,
for Wilcox School District No. 29 for
the coming school year, will be re
ceived by the clerk up to 12 o’clock
Thursday, July 21, 1932.
The dis
tance of route starting and returning
to-Kent is 27 miles. Anyone wishing
further information can see clerk.
The school board reserves the right
to eject any or all bids.
J 30-j 7
Mrs. Cora B. Guyton, clerk
4
I
ROUND-TRIP Summer
Excenion Fam. Dally to Oct.
15. (East of Chicago Sept 30.)
2
ROUND-TRIP 3O-d«y Far«» to
pointe eeat of Chicago. Dally to
Oct 15. R«tum 30 days, not
•acceding Oct
3
4
ONE-WAY Inlenwediatc Farts.
Daily to Doc. 31.
ONE-WAY Coach Fam. Good
In Coaches or Chair Can only.
Doily to Doc. 31.
•id« trip #ad
N«B om I
JJNION
PACIFIC
THE OVERLAND ROUTE
DENTIST
CALL FOR BIDS
Bids for buss driver for Michigan
District, No. 33 Bids closed at 12
o’clock July 15,.
' Pauline Wilcox, clerk-
HOME OFFICE. WASCO
!
WintAds
J
FOR SALE-
McCormick Reaper
for Sale or trade for cattle- See or
phone F. D. Flatt, Moro.
In Moro the First Week
in Each Month
When Your Shoes need
Repair, send them to
WERNMARK’S
Virgil Conlee will have charge of
the dray during harvest for trucking
GOOD SHOE
or distance hauling outside of town. 204 Second St
F. D. Flatt.
REPAIRING
THE DALLES
r rrr ?
The Harvester k a Hungry
Bir 1— — d - *
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When planning for Harvest
Meal» consult us. We have
the
Food For Working-Men
at prices farmers can afford
to pay.
H. Ziegler’s
Storey
GRASS VALLEY. OREGON
activities, and keep us cool and com
fortable. Wool, being absorbent* pro»
vents that damp, clammy feeling.
‘ The white flannel skirt Is In for
new reoognition this season, worn in
one instance with a white sweater of
lacy knit. The nock line and arm
holes are finished with a rope edge of
green and white. With a bright
flannel jacket, this skirt is always
chic—By Grace E. Anderson, Sty
lists’ Division.
A state health officer relates the
story of a farmer who was delivering
vegetables to a public sanitarium. A
patient saluted him.
You’re a farmer, ain’t yuh?”
The farmer allowed that he was.
“I used to be a farmer once.” said
the guest of theState.
“Did yuh?»’
MY»». flay, stranger, did yuh ever
try bein’ crazy?”
The farmer never had, and started
to movie on-
“Well, yuh oughta try it,” wag the
ex-farmer’s parting shot, “It bests
farmin1 ail hollow.1’
International Extras
Extremely Good Deals and Terms on
New Harvesters
By the way, I Am Selling
Amunition At Cost
R. J. Baker
Grass Valley
Sherman County I. H. C. Dealer
Wife (in the night)— Henry!
Henry! wake up quick—there’s acme«
one sneaking up the italral"
Hubby (ileepily)—“Well, for goa-
zakes. don’t give me hell for it this
time—it ain’t me, Mary, honest!”
Mistress—“Mary, I saw a man
kissing you at the back door last
night. Was it the pogtman or the
policeman ? ”
Maid—“Was it before eight o'clock
or after?”
Something about the
mess smells strongly of fish.
V
.
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CASH IS ECONOMY
It may aid in describing the forgotten man to know who has
forgotten him anyway.
It hasn’t been the politicians, intentionally
at least.
maital troubles adjusted. ‘Tse regustedF
a
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Government is becoming a luxury, for it is only luxuries that
can increase in pricedn hard times.
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They are making furniture out of beer barrels. If the wets
have their way we can make the furniture into beer barrels next
year.
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A man in Los Angeles was killed because of a quarrel that
started while washing dishes.
•
bands.
The moral is obvious for all hus-
,♦
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Anyway the Hoss has plenty of legs to stand on and also in*
To Our Customers:
satisfactory for another twelve month, we -
will accept edible produce in payment of
*
These days every one is looking for cheaper prices on the things
they have to buy. In order to meet this demand we have decided to
change our method of doing business.
Hereafter, beginning next Monday, July 11th, We will sell godds for
cash. This will save us bookkeeping costs, any credit losses we might in
cur and postage costs, thus enabling us to make lower prices because our
overhead will be less.
For several years terms made to us have been growing increasingly
strict until now we are forced to pay for goods on a basis that is almost
the same as cash
j *
We believe that our customers will agree with us that the cash way
is the economical way and will appreciate our efforts to sell goods at the
lowest price in the most economical way.
We appreciate your business and will be pleased to serve you in the
future
sists on using his own for that purpose.
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The great question of what the harvest will be is almoat ready
. for final settlement with some machines starting next week.
RED AND WHITE STORE
Wasco, Oregon
If you get a friendly letter now it’ll mean something
scriptions are due to the Journal
Economic conditions haveing remained un
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What a relief it will be when Aimee and her ma get their
QjO you realize that time slips by? The
time is approaching when many sub
subscriptions, as we did last year.
Weeat will be taken at 50 cents per bushel.
We like to meet you half way.