Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1932)
I TW BUKHMAN BOUNTY JOUgJMk MOMO, DRKGON, RE'LL RILE THE tONMF 8HBRMAN CuUNTY OB3BRVER, FatabHaiMd Nov t, 1M9 GRABS VALLEY JOURNAL, Eatabtiabad Oct. 14. 1897 CONSOLIDATED, MA&CH «. jNl WA SCO NEWS-ENTE RPKISE. EntaUhhod 1891 OONSOUDATtD HAHUi 4. 1932. Kulored aa •Mx*nd-claa»> matter at »I»«« Cuogreoa of March«, 1879. ported intentions to farrow approxi- and not be tight anywhere, especially mately the same number of sows around the neck and waist- Men would do well to wear suspenders from June 1 to December 1, carry the weight — of the In »«» the eleven western states — there .— which — . —— was a decrease of 10 per cent in trousers from the enourders and not spring pigs. Idaho reported a de- re’.y on tight belts around the ab- crease of 18 per cent, but an increase domen. Women- should also carry that is living next door!”—Tit-Bits. of 4 per cent was reported in Oregon, the weight of their clothes from the in Washington and California. | shoulders by the attachment of sus- A decrease of 14 per cent in fall penders to garments hung over the Riad the ads in the Journal farrowings was reported in the west- shoulders ern states- Idaho was down 20 per As a matter of fact, the average Time From Contented Clocks cent. Washington 10 per cent. Ore- J women of today dresses more sensibly Little Mary was on a visit to her gon 5 per cent, an<? California 5 per (han men ¡n this respect. She is not grandparents, and the old fashioned c^nt so likely to have tight collars or grandfather clock In the hall was a bands around the abdomen- Of source of wonderment to her While course, the old type of tight corset she was standing before it her should be relegated to the scrap heap grandmother said to her from the Clothing Selected Stockings and Shoes next room, “Is the clock running To Suit Climate dear?’’ The same general advice holds I “No, ma’am. ’’ promptly good in respect to stockings. Woolen "It's just standing still and Mary Clothing properly pro- stockings-are advisable in very cold t ai|.”—Congregation» wagging weather Otherwise there is no tects the laxly from heat and cold, list rain and other disagreeable outside objection to the prevailing silk or annoyances. The climate, of course- silk and wool. - One point sohuld lx* h to k-- p i if »rm determines to a great extent the type noted: tight garters which cause a t ers - h >h i man of clothing to Ve wo— Woolen gar ring around the leg just above the ndispen tibie. ments are best suited to told weather knee tend to produce varicose veins- No such impediment to the upward and cot on and lii-en to wai in w<-ath- flow of blood through the veins f. FA r perspiration In dry.ng on the should be allowed The blood return body it draws heñí from the body ing to the heart from the feet and way of lower admission charge or itself. Cotton, linen and silk dry legs has to run up hill as it were, for giving them more for their money, moi e rapidly than wool and lake and is not helped by having this up [ and the latter course will be taken. more heat from the body Woolen ward flow' blocked »>y tight garters. Considering that on»y a small per garments take ’.onger to dry »ml the Naturally, the veins become dilated cent of the total a tendance cf the -emoxal of ho ly heat is, therefore, and later enlarged and unsightly. Shoes should not pinch the foot Fair ordinarily pays admission to the more gradual. anywhere. Heels should be 'broad grandstand, it is apparent that gran I It follows from this that people stand attractions ordinarily selling who take cold easily should wear and not too high. High heels throw for $1-00 a seat can be financed by a .'Jannel next to the skin, especially in the weight of thebody forward on small fraction taken out of each changeable c’imates; or where this is the toes. .This throws the body off ticket. In this way everyone can see not desirable, they should always proper balance and may cause symp a high quality program and these ?hango their underclothes promptly toms remote from the feet, e. g-, back ache, the cause of which is often un- attractions per capita is reduced to if they get wet. z suspected- a very small fraction on account of Clothing should fit the body loosely । the fact that so many more are see ing it various friends. A wise old man am id to him- [ “Now, my boy, if you want to be a the nuuxr. house;} I 'success, SUCCOW, be be elean Clean about auout me | ¡be kind and thoughtful; be kind to, dumb animals; but, whatever you do. I " “What a smart woman 1 don’t Published Every Friday at Moro, Oregon. By Managing E’i’u» GILE4 L FRENCH FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, IMS. ‘»*t »dj«1*, at Moro. SUBSCRIPTION HATRS—PAY <KLK IN ADVANCE < >ne Year . £ix Mouths FRIDAY. AUGUST 5, FARM CORPORA HONS,.., Cooperative marketing is under fire II s-ei g er tw ■<< r« unworks »Ie, uneconomic and inimical to the bes intereMf nf the farmers. Yet, in Just What way does the jocpeiative n ciketing plan differ from the ordinaly co»p<n.t’<r mili^ 1 Itidlirg goods?.. A corporation is financed b- the sale <4 stock tu lu)€n whe are interested only in the profit that may be obtained. They do I not m magi it an 1 c jm^arativaly few st ck iolders are directors in these days w» en corporation Flock is icM ivti lie ccintry.l The profits that are made by the corporate ns are divk’tc among the stockholders who contribute nothing tn the fv - cciss of the Mellwa Parr, who will preside as queen over the Pendleton (Or.) Round-Up, September 8, • and 10, and will be hoatees to* several company except the use of their money. thousand deloflatee to the Legion convention making Pendleton their A cooperative organization is much the same. k anagtmentl first top, Tslla-wo-ton-ml Is her Indian name, meaning White Oove. 48 hired the same as it is with a corporation Tie stockholders, and aha It i full-blooded Cayuse, the descendant of famous warring however, are the customers, the producers They ar« interested I ohlofa» in the profits, but they are also interested in the future welfare of reservation just to be sure and get the business. The profits are returned to the stockholders in pro enough of the bested waters before winter comes. portion to the amount of goods delivered by each one. Grass Valley-Kent baseball team There is nothing in a cooperative that differs greatly from the will play Bend Sunday. ordinary corporation except that the stockholders are th< Mrs. Lily Coon is home «gain from producers There is nothing radical about it. Fanners have Colton where/ho had been visiting her To the Editor of the Sherman finally decided that they are entitled to the profits that are made County Journal. Moro Dear Editor: mother for part of the summer. Mrs. W I Westerfield is home again We seem to have a continual and in the handling of their products. They have organized to get hold wheat in after an absence of several months. them and they are getting them. The present criticism f.™«, the She is arranging her house for renting from those who have been making the profits heretofore and who mortgaror and an other creditors will during the winter. Mrs. Matt Simon and three daught have to cooperate if this plan is car hate to lose the opportunity of doing so in the future ers we»e brought home from Foitland no source from If farmers wish to continue io to revive receive the profits on their ried out. There is aerlved u grati. । I last Sunday by proud father Matt who wheat, cotton, corn, tobacco, etc., they must defend their present I of the farmer for car was pleased to have the new mfant »Utus and convince their elected representatives that they "e in’ terested in the welfare of their coopertive organ.xationa If they J than than selling Miii„r and daugh.ers drove to Metolius Sun- other ‘ i day to attend the Baptist convention are satisfied to let the profits of marketing go to others whose | wheat The >angwer to the question which is annually held under the shade only interest in farm products is the profit to be gained from k ««ryone of the huge pines there Mr. Boice handling them, they should take no part in the present contro- «° ' remained for a few days. WHEAT AND PIG CROP A Few Timely Specials (Continued from page one) IVqihH Stamped Pillow Cases ....... 75c pr. 25c pr. Production in the whole Northern Hemisphere is now expected to be around 200 000,000 bushels less than a year ago and carryover about 15,- 000.000 bushels smaller- “Practically all of the reduction in the prospective supplies of wheat in the Northern Hemisphere is account ed for in the United States.” the cir cular states. The winter wheat crop in this country is so short that the total wheat supply is expected to be around 200,000,000 bushels less than during the year ended June 80. de spite Increased carryover and a much larger spring wheat cop than last GRASS VALLEY, OREGON year.” The Government pig crop report as of June 1 which was released on July CLERK’S SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF DISBURSEMENTS Henry Tetz is home from summer 12 indicate that 7 per cent few ▼em. when laborers work ior Covering period from January 1st, 1932 to July 1st, 1932. spring pigs were saved this year in for a spell roads, State, or any public work, or school an I, as an antidote $ 519.24 working in the United States than in 1931, says Regihtration and Election of book learning, he is for individuals other than the farmer. $900.00 Sheriff's Salary the college report- Farmers also re- $75000 1920.00 can he wait till pay day for his mon harvest Deputy Sheriff’s Salary THINK IT OVER. $300-00 Dr. and Mrr. Poley and Kaihel Sheriff’s Traveling Expenses ey? If he works for the farmer he 185.20 Sheriff’s Office Expenses There is a common assumption that the ex soldiers who form mUBt draw money every Saturday were in Portland Jie first of the week. $750-00 Clerk’s Salary Bill Schilling has finished cutting on $510.00 1260.00 the bonus army are a bunch of grafters. So far as is known no k Lem^to^ne thia Deputy Clerk’s Salary his father in law’s place near Moro and 170 36 Clerk’s Office Expenses serious effort has been made to discover their reason for demand-1 habit or fault that Bhouid be is now cutting for Roy Schilling south 20004 Treasurer’s Salary 38.01 Treasurer’s Oflice Expenses of town ing the bonus although if we interpret the thoughts of the march- aWWwd. Very Truly you™. $900 00 Assessor’s Salary for Miss Cassie Holmes left Tuesday correctly they are not so unreasonable. ■ 1 500.00 1400 0O Field Assessor’s Salary Bend where she will be the nurse for 198-11 Assessor’s Oflice Expenses 366.85 Friday Holmes who is undergoing an Courthouse, fuel and janitress, etc If you had fought in the battles of 1917 and had been pro 465 69 County Court, Commissioners, etc , operation in the hospital there. claimed as a hero; if you had returned h<-me to find your job 2100 Justice Court Mrs I D Pike and daughter, Jessie 122.75 County Physician taken and the crest of the wave of opportunity—that made mill were in The Dalles the first of the $750.00 School Superintendent's Salary 900 00 $150.00 School Superintendent's Traveling Expenses week ionaires of unscrupulous manufacturers whose patrotism was not 166.65 $166-65 Assistant Supervisor It was the barn on the Elia French Grass Valley-Kent baseball team above such practices gone. If you had read and heard of the 160.75 $160 75 Superintendent ’ s Office Expenses iotthat was destroyed by fb e last Wed •r* 150.00 Stock Inspector millions of dollars that were returned by the government to the m will pl.y Bend Sunday nesday instead of th® barn on the place 694.74 Care of Poor occupied by Henry Roth as reported 32463 Insane and Feeble-minded come tax payers for no well explained reason; tf the general opinion 5325 Health Officer of your confers and yourself was that the ship builders, the man- Mr. Michell was for years interested last week. 18 87 Sealer of Weights and Measures Miscellaneous ufacturers of woolen goods, of leather goods, of munitions and X 24.45 The Sage Speaks Current Expenses 101.76 Telephones (all offices) motors had gotten immensely nch from government-patronage HqrMi(hoeB ,till co„tinUe, to be the He was about to be married, and 4490 County Printing during the war and that the railroadshadbeen »reatly overpaid for municipal game with a crowd of men was listeing to advise from his 62.40 State Industrial Accident Commission ’ 1500 Indemnity for slaughtered cattle TO FIT YOUR PURSE their service» at that time, it is quite likely that you would be dis- 58.99 District Attorney’s Expenses 3.00 DeMoss Memorial Park Fund satisfied with the treatment meted out to the men who actually r|| Bfternoon travel bargain« — plus the uiuaj 27-10 Fair Graunds Maintenance Fund excellence of Hrvict; fine — fast 37.60 rkkod their lives G im Engtrom returned from his trip Auto Park Examination Fund trains, historic and scenic route. 10.00 Prohibition Fund If when you asked for a bonus to partially repay you for 150.00 Indigent Soldiers . vnii tupr* I wnere nr nan 23500 Ask for fares — and -— Auditing County Records opportunities it was given you with a string attached; if you were walers 185.00 School Fair Fund to any point east 67.60 broke and iobless and. perhaps, hungry, you might follow the 8. _ B Holmes ------- and daughters return- Premiums on bonds (Officers) 300 00 ROUND-TRIP Summer Insurance Premiums .« the bonus army have and demand that the gov- «t home l.«t week from « v>.u to u- Phone 346 The Dalles. Ore. 437 50 Excursion Fares. Dally to Oct. same course as the bonus army and other valley point«, where State Biological Sunvey i>RASS VALLEY PHARMACY 2004 15. (East of Chicago Sept. 30.) Tax on Wm. Shiel property in Gilliam County ernment give something to those who gave their blood as well as h>(| vjfitinK with friend,. 196.00 Return Oct 31. Special Expenditures for Poor (Operations) ---- or------ Wilcox , and to those of the more powerful group who did not even risk their George wikox nd family left Tues- $11,311.28 ROUND-TRIP 30-day Fare» to TOTALS points east of Chicaao. Dally to Phone 222 Oct 15. Return 30 day», not money: . They will enjoy the delights of buyer« CLERK S SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF FEES COLLECTED FROM exceeding Oct 31. The ex-soldier« ask for two billion dollars How does that week in the metropolis JANUARY 1ST, TO JULY 1ST. 1932. ONE-WAY Intermediate Feres $486.10 comoare with the sums that has been paid to war profiteer» whose L R Fr.„fh made . trip to Gllli.m When Your Shoes need Recording Fei qa Received Dally to D«c. 31. 180.00 Fees Received Circuit Court Repair, send them to service was smaller and safer than that performed by the ^W'e^ 12500 ONE-WAY Coach Feres. Good Probate Court Fees Received 1200 In Coaches or Chair Cars only Marriage License Fees ---------- 0---------- I in which he in interested 7.10 Dally to Dec. 31. Miscellaneous fees (Certifying to copies, etc-,) S. Smith, the shoe fixer, left town «topovtr», "W2Ö For deeplnf car prlvll«4«s, l TOTAL AMOUNT DUE FOR RECORDING ETC-, GOOD WORK. ilion«! Pai rark booklet», GOOD SHOE REPAIRING •ide tripe and National 4000 Monday evening and according to re- Less State Circuit Court Fees Not Received call on Of «ddr«»« 770JO ’ THE DALLES Amount Collected 204 Second St An En the Wasco Fire Department. Tuesday they dem- port, will not return. J7TL2Ö All praise to t While I A .ien pointer drifted through town Less amount paid to County Treasurer onstrated again the value of a fire department to the I teat week and left tome of his handi- 59 öd íes» amount to Hon. Hal E Hoss State Secretary for Migratory Liens 13.00 » snectator was driving the three blocks to the fire the fire com- work windoW8Of the .tore occu- 46 00 1 thn me distance Arch Fortner pany drove the « s »me distance, hooked novxcu on their hose and water on pied by Wayland Weld la here viBltlnr Less Divorcefees ($6 00 per case sent to Hon. Rufus Holman. 2000 DENTIST State Treasurer with her parents, Mrs J S Newcomb I Grass Valley Pillow Cases, Plain 05c ea. 10c yd.. Wash Clothes Unbleached Muslin ... Prints, Fast Colors, Xew Stock.'15e to 18c yd. Colored Outing Flannel lor winter wear 20c yd H. Ziegler’s Qsutorey ' MOHEY-SAYIHC BARCAIH FARES ZELL’S FUNERAL HOME ■ AMBULANCE SERVICE 2 WERNMARK’S Dr. J. A. BUTLER ■ Pretty lucky." might le the comment on saving a house while Mr. Weld is employed on Shear- > V k nouring at every opening and the roof , ar« grade. from which sm po «Anaiatent nractice and * rt Bibby, accompanied •ccompuniod by hl» Art hit »!»■ sia- But It isn’t luck It is the result of steady, conaiatesitpracticeana ters in law, Mra. Ed. Sutherland and Arw.nio.tinn combined with having some equipment to work with. w„ here Mood.y »nd ?. t n »v that property is as safe from fire in Wasco a. in -m-d.y from H.ppu.r,. It IS saf« to say that property 1» « John H.y. and wif. ara taking an any similar city of the State I other trip to Iha Warm Spring, on the HOME OFFICR. WASCO UNION PACIFIC x In Moro the Firat Wwok in Each Month the overland route Les Circuit Court fees (For Judge's Salary) Amount due A. M- Young, County Treasurer on Account State Circuit cases Amount due State Treasurer for above % Amount advan^d to State Treasure for above thru arror A. ROSE. Afent TOTAL 2630 26 00 $32 00 «3o 2-00 TTo3ö G C. Vintin, County Clerk.
