Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1932)
iia THE ^HERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL Harold Coniai.. the . little jockey who used to rida the fast ones for • 8 HER MAN Í oü NTV CASERVER, EaUbltebad Nu*. 2, Itti In announcing my candidacy for Dell Olds ia viaitiag here from his GRASS VÀLÜEŸ^&HN/etîEatabl^fuM O&'fC" '* sheriff nf Sherman county I wish to home in Tygh Villen CONHüLlDlTEtí/MARCH^ ltel ' 7 7 ** '* pledge nnys^f that if elected to this WASCO NEWS-BNTRRPKISE, EataMbbed 1®1 V"* Fred Cox were visitors in Hood River CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4. 19Ä «A m » fur AM 11800 »alary alón* with* Monday. Charlotte Davis, a grand £u> dsMMfenaf- expenses, trav*fiilg daughter of Mrs* Davis returned with .• ■ '( I . .r w* Fl . a J * , * . • "ftf Published Every E^Cay at Moro, Oragoa. By otherwise, making a saving WRjem -.^ A*4* county p< r. and daughters en- GILES L FRENCH V Managing Edito r •of young girls over .Gesta were Barbara » ^ijisley and ÏÂ* »It* 1 H m X PaulM^NelvÄ _______________ »thr WM ■ 0 V » m W ,WH.| I'..'I A 4 iw Eútered Sa MCOÒdikWto métier st ille Shrtsed’* C^fetohn r (to photogra Congreso of MarcbB.ílBW^t- pher): “Aye, Its qnly side of ma -------- -------------- face—do yoil:hM>&Àkr'a réduction for A b ZÍ v A ícü à- tir-» Av n ’ 8UBSGREPttON ** eitetä «wt a»»?”.,; * One Year....... . ***3 ?* *s/áf* • • ÍC¿ ' uil ’ ób s V ’ HÍ h 8I« iw : • Ilf /Husband • Citato McDanieJ|r.A|is'l Hair CuF* (HU ¿rtf gai^dhodRW hmtffh^ i* tic candidate has said ^leiame^ fflg Vnd Ae Republican candidate Are you the same barber who cut a^ough dear bta fnilt ffrst triji this my hair last time?’ said it four years ago; : 3. J yeag aa in com^iany with t. D. Pike °I don’t knoW.’l’veohlyibeen here ¿I ài thé mosi^ely to they drove but towards Suptee the The planthat has.been extol last of the week t» try- their luck ip fix hxpnihs.^: do this is some method of mo' Ë^oughof the* wheat pown m that direction. ' Patronize Journal Advertisers. the United States to foreign mar ¿t»pt fhe worH price and then The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet * ti*W ■ ■ * * - • demand a fair return on what^’c emsuthed at home. with Mrs. Herman Schilling on Octo *Grass Valley High School Notes ’ , Now the farmers have a ipe to display the courage of their ber 6th. though the banker« are interested jn. it too. The farmers own grain corporation composed of noke but actual producers says, in fact, to the farmer who is holding his wheat, “We can finance the sale of wheat to China It will take a quarter to a third of the wheat out of the northwest and will undoubtly insure you a better price for the remaining three-quarters of your wheat. Will you illness. Herman returned Friday. PAGE I Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilton Wert Arthur Norton left Sunday morn candidate for Circuit Judge for Sher visitors in Shaniko Sunday ing for hia home in Salem- He was man. and Gilliam counties was calling on the fanners of this accompanied: bgzClarice Wilson and Mrs- W. G- Helyer and daughter Alta Norton who >wiU .attend the Rua were guests at the Wm- Mitch district last week. State Fair this week . ell home last Sunday. a Visitors in The Dalles last week were: J. L- Davis, Mr- and Mrs. J. H. ♦ Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. Robert Phelan and children. Della Helyer. Berna Orr, Clarice Wilson and Alta Norton were busi ness visitors n Moro last Tuesday afternoon. The Best Prices on Dependable Merchandise The Home Economics Club of the Grange held an all day meeting last Tuesday. The afternoon was spent, in quilting. W- B Adams of Antelope and Earl Harbin drove to Eugene last Monday after the household goods of Mr. and Mrs. R. J- Harbin. They are moving to the Pauline Wilcox ranch near Grass Valley. f » ’Madnnes, Frtiftk’HtfynM'YAtMrW^ Rob ert- •PheUin,'l*tnh4*’*Wm. * ^Mitdhell re turned .Friday evening frdm their hunting trip with four large deer. Are to be had at ZIEGLER’S. We have a reputation of years for QUALITY GOODS and with . • our new cash method we are SELLING MERCHANDISE CHEAP ER THAN IT CAN BE BOUGHT ELSEWHERE. H. Ziegler’s ♦ Sheriff Hugh ChrtaMan frbta Moro was a’ busineai viifitbr lit Kent" Frf- day morning. t I**'***“ committee* Mr Davies enlarged on George Wilcox, Earl Olds, Tom the report. The Carnival will be held, All^y, W. B- Wilcox, Sr. and A. A. Friday, OctoBei 14th’ . Dunlap came home from hunting <*¡2 ’> ’ , : Mr. Davies gave a short resume of the last of the week all equipped speedball.*'** ' . - ..■ with a pair of horns.- '4, k.. t; '«’>* • f Mr. Tptx gave ^ report oi) Volley Last Saturday at the residence of y--: 4^ Rev. • and Mrs- Boyce, Florence. are coming Why net have aflclephone »stalled now? j ¡Mr^ and Mr8* J* #i. Mac Jane» .and rdaugbter r tyarjope. the \ week ¡end ih PoçÙap4- A[ny telephone Ross An<hrWs‘ SheiE Oil Co erti- ployee, was in Kent last week run ning the plant whtte M^ Ph^an Wjis away on his vicatlotL J " it v.*t ehiployee will take your order agree to sell a quarter of your wheat to insure delivery?” Wiley Knighten of Moro was"a A volley baH gaAe is scheduled for. Schilling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. At present the price of American wheat is a lit tle over seven W, F. Schilling, became the bride of Grass Valley kndiMufus volley ball ¡busness visitor ip Kep^ Saturday cents higher than world wheat which makes it impossible to sett Richard Edwards. The young couple teams to be held at Rufus Friday to foreign countries without offering credit or* other inducements to make a sale. The old line grain dealers are opposed to the sale to China for the simple leason that it would interfere with their private bu^in^ss. In the first place it fills a P^We market in the second place it will ten I to raise the domestic price so fa- above the world price that further trading will be almost impossi. ble until another surplus is grown to again’reduce the price. • For years the Chicago price has been an average of 1€ J-2 above.- What would it m an to the farmer now holding wheat worth between 38 and 40 cents, if fifdí forced on the worft market at a pnft 18 cents below the present Not pleasant to cp^lgjppbfe s ’ I ’*T **: * . Yet, unless the surplus wheat of the country çan ba ®0V« out we will eventually have-fo’Sellât * i Prevention of tkû catâstto^y&ow jf^gaÿ1Wrf $5 er’s National.■ If th’e probdiedfsal« toCMna can be made at the then market price or on the basis of a poo^ priee-W jXr has his choice- andntstoulf T«Utt in'« »««« pnce fo< the remaining wheat «» « ’ V*’» fl if fí □ Qs“';:y Better than a telephone'across the street— a telephone right in your home! J. H. Smith and daughter Ldrline of! Mitcwtt «rrtod’iif'fc&t^^^ Genevieve ,peards!ey, Editof evening whtfte ’they Ttpiht« K’ ft*u7-da The student body of the High visiting with ttdativts khd 'Meridh”’* school held a meeting Monday for the Mrs. Volna’ Guyton spent £.f,evY purpose of electing a new. vice presi days last week visiting at the home dent and'yell leader. The results of of Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Guyton, the election were'as fallows: Loren i M^/and Mfs. L' lE Ayres’ and^ sop Beardsley,, yige president; Ferdinand Lauren spent the week’ enef* hunting Stark, yell J?ader. in the Wapinitia couniry^’ They re? A report whs“’ jyiven by Juanita turned home' Sunday, evening, . j m Boyce* the chairman of the Carnival * ■ L. H. Smith and wlfb ’were here convictions. There is an opportt n^y to sell at least a quirter of from Hood River last Tuesday trying the wheat of the northwest states to China which will leave but to4rahsact~a little basitiess. little more than local requirements in this territory. No company Herman Zeigler was in Hillsboro a or corporation has enough wheat Ito fill the order and no one but few days last week to attend the funeral of his father who died in that the farmers own agency is abfe to finance so large a deah city Tuesday night The elder Zieg Therefore the Farmer’s National comes to the farmers them ler Vi« 84 years old and passed away selves, for they still have the 193g crop of northwest wheat, al very quietly after only a few days . i There was no school here last Fri day as the teachers institute was* held in Moro on that day. Those at tending ;f rem -here were: L. H. Ayres, ( Mrs. E-sif Wilsov D^Ha Helyer, i Jofsjl. whara My, /Dunn is employed Jtf '&a ¡M* CBMk^Und and/8haep such big boasts car For years thé formers vate ùonver^tion^^tBit »»>*»< r * OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932 MORO, . Political Announcements Mrs. Bart Cr Bakai-waf rnaryM 10 h -J a were accompanied by Orviljp Ruggles ; iiMr. wnd-MM. jlyett -droirtj’to’ •.«- —— - ■ as best man and Charlotte Ruggles ^Portland Sunday for * a fewi'Vht^/ Hester Hinkle, ja freshman from ‘ 4 at maid of honor- They will make MVPx-High achooPJ^Motv attending Msit ' ""T TuE P ac IF ì C- TELEPHONE Mill TELEC RAPII COMPANY ... i*. t i; i-htT? heir home her£ * * r> B v 1 » «. »w • school here. 1 "* .'."'fa ' !Ç® The bridge club met this*week With * •rtc«' Junior and Senior classes are Mrs E. M Alley on the ranch east ordering the Scholastic Magazine to "V TTPW toil W» t ’ • Vw- of’, town- be used in connection with the His > Thursday night of last week the tory an^ ^ngli^h cogq^,-, Womans - Cluh entertained for the . Two new items .ha& been added to >1» I»1 hut of’ Services and con'.eniences ! ; gU to y<|ur home *ei chert of the Grass Valley schools. the currieulor activity program this “ over the wire« of tHe Paci.ii< &.Uqht*C^>Jany Ht a ¡very low ^A program of musical and feature year They are Glee Club and Dra -- cost. The avpraqe electric refrigeration bill is less than $1.67 month. pu nl ibers was given with Juanita «¡4« M-4 h *'- matics- A plan has been made so ce, Boyd Homewood, Vern Me be spent ran. Charlo^L, Bqaadalep taking ror XHea Glob and tdtfUhys for Dra- ; and Mayor Shepard introduced , ith three days for Athletics- teachers giving something The* sttfdents will work out programs i »onal history of each one. The to be given at school assemblies as i hers answered with a short talk f Ir crowd* Miss. Thenar will fWfct Gtee Club pf well •>i >, 4 and Miv JCdmo^dathsrBtfaipatics."'' 1< ¡vn songa which few wi able-to J ¿.^17 À. Grade Notlfe/'u » aments- •" There are now twelve children en V rs. A. C. Scheurer is spending the rolled in the first grade, since Mar c with Mrs. Tom Garrett while cile Zurlinden came to stay wjtji her i nen folka a^eXiut after d«er. , grandmòther/ Mfs. floyle. i , ... », ••) t me« Ruxton ia. moving to town The second grade hag gp ejiroUment i i the. Wilcox ranch where he has of nine pupils living for two or three years VM 1 k y Jiaybin has moved to the Wii- X ranch which he rented last week. ON l investment is in îavor 5f the' deal fhe faMWj?* fr^cquamt investment is in îavor of the ed with the proposition^ ñíÜíior of it. convince the R-construct ton Finance Corporation ttat JLW m M « convince the best interests ót thé «Mh west country and thatflttild not be difficult for that body-is alre«iy aware of the economic situât .on in the wheat belt through the banks they hMMwIPMAttess w. during the past year. • v - | Here is a chance for the farmersito make a practical appb-• tion of the theory of selling iVtirj*,4lu8 abroad Order ‘° the domestic price. They should nut jet it slip by. • t ifi -0 |— Praise to Meier and Frahk for the series of advertisemnts on Oregon and the fine window presented during the Legion conven Kept Nexj € L. Chamberlain is selling out his ri ing outfit on the Keopke farm d will move to Portland It is ofc fht thgt Hina Keopke- will move ^oc the vacated remch. * * - ’ ’; A ound the * streets whbre dis- isions of the best methods of plow- 5 seeding and harvesting ordi- rily take place except when fishing ia in order, the Jiunters 'fAre talking >ut the purple hiUb^lpbtt^f with “* Carl Hendçÿ^g of Fossil, who ZELL’S FUNERAL HOME AM , '/ZM Tt * - . » -Phone 2Ä-r. We will vote for the man for president who is great enough fe fot PortJahd daughters In keep the public’s mind off the world series ball games. . Herman. ------- ................ ....... . .. -............ Christine . • It’s a good thing the date for filing for office in Portland was not left Tue extended Everyone would have been in it in another cowto 0< annual ¿h Congressman are reported thrown out </ 1 7®!^^ hired members of their families , e - thrown out of the families if they hadn Li?;»^....;:. Matt iMlies S for X iTstLF in food county^.,,',,., d Hi a were in The with friends. The p Mr. a here a f Ed Al and Arch Paulina co from the penitentiary be Considered * pardon horns aplenty, <#4«h*d dhardargwti Should release 1 .......... t**M •> **• ' AJ np A w L 'W'^? wBm >Wi deer brought into this' Country. Yhft these days or increased sentence? year. It weighed 210 ) •t ------- o R*y BMiMi W>d A the drills, farmers, it always rains sometime the hunung^rrsr out M tfiêff Get out Lor another year having baggod a State fair. buck aptece. 1 _• f PAYS AN ELECTRIC •<* tion weeks. - —Ub ..U... IN D Tha food wosfe‘ttifdugh spoilage — ♦he savings in quantity buying at week end pfices-^yht^.tyQ thingvWjU ’pay for. an electric refrigerator! ‘..,.“7 .. ..The dry steady cold of an electric refri- gero'or sofeguora'a food, keeps itfresh.and-- purefcr dcys. HuG.»ng*s Waited. KciMhg’s iptlied! You co.i go away for the week- livings! end —or a week leftovers as fres and return to find your s ever. 'Electric refrigepcBort is autorrtbtic. There is no fuss or bot»^Coq$fdnr safety zone temperatures ar JI always maintained. A small deposit puts an eiecJrio refrigerator ’ jn your home. Ma i a deposit now; pay for the refrigerator w h Iha saving it makes. ** ’ v lv INN, COLEMAN & CO., Moro, Ore. MORO HWD.& IMPI ÍMENTCO, Moro. Ore. ’MEARA SUP.& IMF. CO. Wgw. Ore.’ PAC I WC POWER & [GHT CO. ...... V -r - ’ joiÏN H. WILT & CO. Grass Valley, Or<L- .. mkaus wtu» rnwre THIS AOVEETIMMENT IS SPONSORfb BY THE PACIFIC DIPINDABll ILICTBICAL MERCHANT I E AMO TO I* - ►PW A'U6 h T company to promote the use OR rur CHASID IN THIS COMMUNITY . ... _
