Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1932)
toa « uuman county jotiMAt, moro , orrgon , friday . octobsr », ini ————————WWW— Ufi! • ‘ .■gP 1—" ■ a. , - ‘ 1 ' * ‘ ‘ " 7---------------- ' turn«d home -tar disgrace. All bets them court«« with a coon« or two of RED NOW FAVORITE Linen« and Cottons Ard Political Announcements around her« war« called off after the high school work- Each student has Gaining New tmportâhcfi SHADE FOR SUMMER SHERMAN COUNTY OBSERVER, Established Nov. * 1« In announcing my candidacy for first gam«, fap Alley remarked that a sufficient load to fill his school day l ’ iùH takes .Its linens and cdttOfU GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL. Established Oct. 14, 1887 and the opportunity to become ac Red is running riot these summer mu nuslj these days. Clothes, in keep CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 6, 1981 quainted with college work- Credits days and giving an impression of ing with the times, are taking new pledge myself that if elected to thia WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, Established 1891 made in these courses will be ac- warmth. planer of cost. Ribbons and buttons office I will preform the duties of thè CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4. 1982. Hats are red, trimmings are the and other little odds and ends, for Charles Davis is here for __ a __ few ceptabie toward graduation from col- same. Several womeu have even been out additional expenses, traveling or days from Hood River where h« is in lege and may be transferred to any sporting bloody red gloves. Beads, merly cast aside as unworthy, have now gained n new Importance. charge of th« togchinery for a milling one of the stat« educational insti- Published Every Friday at Moro, Oregon, By belts and shoes come in all the warm Not even the most elaborate dress company in th« valley above Dee- . tutions. red tints. Brilliant scarlet is one of making salon Is above a demonstra GILES L. FRENCH Managing Editor payers of the county of I860 per Art Bibby drove into town Tues- The present enrollment in school is the favorite shades and another is of tion of how ^mart one can look on Lot W- Bust- day afternoon on his way from Hepp- as follows: First grade, thirteen; even madder variety and is lovely for little money. soft chilfona and evening muslins. One of the fortunate results of this Independent Economy ner to Portland. Art is always op- second grade, eight; third grade. Polka dots on a red ground make new regime shows itself in the in timistic about cendrtfons in his home seven; fourth grade, eight; fifth many n, sports accessories and red Is put creased number of attractive new ac town and lopkn as if his optimism grade, eight; sixth grade, twelve; with green and navy, with black and cessories Included In the fashion col Euiered as Mcond-ciaer matter at the ostothce, al Moro, Oregon, under Act of might be well founded. I • seventh grade, eight; eighth -*-*-**- grade, J- i white on marocaln, satins and silks. lections of the better dressmakers. Congress <4 March 8, 1879. - * * ' -J - * t * ■ • ' twelve; . The high school enrollment A new rust red threatens to usurp Practically all the Important houses Tuesday, afternoon a porcupine is: • Freshmen, twelve; Sophamores.. the color calendar for .early autumn show little hats made of the same SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. dropped into Gus Engstrom's garden wear. It makes a number of the very materials as the dresses, or harmonis ten; Juniors, seven; Seniors- eight. new velvet’ hats appearing at the to see what remained of the summers ing In some way with the color scheme On« Year ............................................... . ;............................ ................. Robt. Guthrie, Sherman county 11 60 smart modistes. of the frock. Many couturiers work crop of .vegetables. . Gus drove his - j Health inspection has been given Six Months .................................................................................................... 1 00 land owner, now retired and living The reds seem all but certain to In collaboration with shoe and bag de thorny majesty out into the alley and to all the pupils of the grades during 1 -■-■S." - -Í Z T . .'J—.JJ oust the blues which have had such signers and makers of gloves, in or easting an appraising and - ever ■dowrf to the Dagger place where the the past week as required by law. clear sailing since early spring. der to simplify the organization of a FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1962. wardrobe. watchful eye over . his holdings at school children met them and received This includes inspection of the eyes, I teeth, throat and ears. This record is French Are Borrowing Bourbon. He says everything is do- a good lesson n natural science. Bob Buras Ms fifed a .uit for m,d* y“r *nd #:<d for WHY HOOVER Fashions From Children FLASHES FROM PARIS It is interesting to notice , the enee- was accompanied by Mrs. Guthrie- French mothers are borrowing fash There is a story of a western horse trader who made consider cruel and inhuman treatment as the growth and increase in weight of each ions from their children these days. Fringe reappears on evening Everyone is hanging on to all he pupil during his eight years. Little-girl styles, such as puffed sleeve, grounds. frocks. able sums at his chosen profession by making deals with teamsters A Girls Glee Club has been opzan- wide aashes tied with big bows and Drum-shaped bellhop hat is fa when they were angry at some horse. Finding a brother horse vorite theme with chic Paris mil ized under the direction of Miss full frilly skirts, are among the novek Grass Valley High School Notes liners. man ’mad* at one of his team over some trifling incident like a Thomas and the girls have * been ties worn at some of the most sophisti cated night dubs tn Paris. Organdy Leading couturiers stress style what could be done about it. The divided into groups, Altos and first and emeralds become partners In this G«nevi«v« Bjardsley. Editor switch in the face or a toe smarting from the weight of the horse, subsequent relief put him in such liUportance of Cottens. - The Grass Valley Volley ball team aqd second sopranos, after voice try- new regime of young fashions, and (’apelines of large proportions temporarily, applied the smart trader swapped one of his own string joyous spirits that he went on to scored Ra- first -victory this year over outs. The special parts have been school-girl aprons take on a new im with shallow crowns top sum portance of style. for the offending horse and found it easy to get the best of the bar- Portland to celebrate. He is reported the Rufus team last Friday. The two given them mery frocks. to have seen th« O- S C -Stanford teams were well matched according One designer lias gone so. far as to Chantal sponsors dance frocks — ------------------- gain. game. of tailored cotton pique. to an account of the game given by! Husband: “My dehr. we simply reproduce, for older women, the cot ton apron worn hy French children Mousseline de koi, often called In the present presidential campaign the Democrats are attempt habitue’s of the local benches were Lois Russell. The final score was must get rid of that cook- Did you and young girls as the standard equip- “silk o'rgnndle. Is favored for sheer ever see a more frightful chop than ment of buardlng schools. The grown ing the same psychology. The country is discouraged with the agog t’other day over th« all after 30 to 26. frocks.--------------- —-—»—— the one I've just put on my plate?" up version Is an accurate copy of the Velvet shoulder capes top print economic situation, blue andiworried. They want a change for the noon presence of the Iron Hand of, Mr- Tetz has worked out a system Wife: “Yes. dean The one you’ve children's apron, yoke, plaits, little ed chiffon frocks. the law in the person of R- L. Hol by which two games will be played better and in seeking it are willing to change anything that is in sleeves and all. lenbeck, state game warden. There giving both the first and second just put on mine-’’ their power to change. Some are anxious to make a shift without was much whispering and nodding teams a chance to play volley ball at reckoning the consequences They are willing to trade while still of heads by the village wisemen but the regular games. Perfumed Hosiery New * - ** I all signs fail in dry weather and the Delight for Madame ’mad’. Lawrence Todd started to school many rumors afloat proved to be Perfumed hosiery is - file newest this week- He has been recovering It is the belief of this newspaper that the election of Hoover without foundation as the officer de thing offered milady. And those scent from a serious illness ed with narcissus are the favorites. will have a more beneficial effect on the country than will the elec parted alone after inspecting and Because many young people are The Commerce department reported tion of Roosevelt and the reasons for that decision have principally tagging the venison which is kept in finding attendance at an institution that In a recent test four pairs of hose cold storage in a local meat market. to do with local conditions found in the wheat country. I Are to be had at ZIEGLER’S. of higher learning impossble for were shown to 20 women—one just as Don Smith and Boh Burns made a it came from the factory, and three Through the passage of the farm marketing act and the sub flying trip to The Dalles last week. financial reasons, the extension divi others scented very faintly. We have a reputation of-'years sion of the University of Oregon is The perfume was so faint thut only sequent formation of the Federal Farm Board, Hoover and the They reported fishing was good at urging that all students who have 6 per cent consciously noticed It, but for QUALITY GOODS and with Republican administration have done more for the farmer than has Celilo but that there seemed to be a educational aspirations should endea 60 per cent said they liked the nar failure in the sucker crop in The our new cash method we are cissus pair best Twenty-four per vor to take correspondence courses. any other leadership in this century; if not for all time before. Dalles cent chose the pair perfumed with a SELLING MERCHANDISE CHEAP Post graduate students here are fruit mixture; 18 per cent picked those While there have been things in that bill that have not been perfect Field, stream and mountain have aking advantage of this opportunity scented with sachet. ER THAN IT CAN BE BOUGHT there is little argument but that it has aided farmers in these lost their lure now that football and have formed a study group. Zela season has returned and local sports times. Prices for American farm products are higher than are Coats With Scarfs Ruggles, Orville Ruggles Barbara ELSEWHERE. men have turned their eyes toward Some of the new coats are sold Walpole and Don Smith are enrolling prices in any other exporting country at this time and while it the gridiron- Among those who in Economic History and Erasmus wUb ,n P‘««n must be admitted that they are not equal to the cost of production were in Portland to see the Stand Baker and Barbara Walpole in Uni to match the coat, the other In dots it is better to have a half a 1 >af than a quarter or none at all The ford Indians Beaver hunting were ted Mathematics. By supplementing or figures. The idea is good. Dude Alley and Wallace May. They speeches of the Democratic aspirant have not shown that he has a didn’t report very favorably for grasp of the farm problem and his geographical location is not O. S. C- Alley characterized the such as to inspire h <pe for sympathetic interest in farm problems playing as bush league. JSfycrmmt (Uountg Dountal . Grass Valley . ' The Best Prices on Dependable Merchandise ' - H. Ziegler’s %torey as we of the west know'them. . The argument that Hoover’s reconstruction and relief policy . was designed for the rich and not for the poor is merely argument and is not based.on ract It is true that such money as was kne ed, was loaned to those who were financially responsible which tax payers are certainly entitled to expect. Many farmers have criti cized the administration for helping ti c rich atone even while their tractors were burning gasoline^ bought with money furnished by that same administration. This verv county spent approximately $50,000 of government money to raise the 1932 crop of wheat, and Sherman county farmers do nof put themselves in the plutocratic class now days z Hoover has taken a definite stand on many controversial sub jects. No one need be in doubt as to his position and whether one agrees with him on all questions or not there mutt be a certain respect for a man who has convictions and is not afraid to expresa them He is against the bonus. He is against the cancellation of the war debts unless other advanfagefare givfir the United States. He is in favor of sustaining the gold standard. He has, and ex presses, his opinions without fear. This boldness is in direct con trast to that of his opponent and ' is much more laudable than vacillation. s • '• f j A. Furthermore, in case the Democrats were successful in this campaign there would necessarily be a period from the 8th of Nov ember until the 4th of March when the entire country would be hesitant and doubtful and when nothing could be done. Coming at such a time, when relief will be necessary, when plans must be made and carried forward, when progress must be made or we will elip back the little distance we have gone toward recovery it might easily be disastrous It usually brings more lasting satisfaction if changes are made thrsugh serious thought and not because of emotional stress. And trading horses, or wives or, presidents because of anger often leads to remorse , - ï ---- —o—--- . Alice week. Wilcox visited Bend last Mrs. Lucy Rubles has tempo rarily forsaken the highlands to so- ourn for a short time at Hood River.- She expects to spend her time visit- in< friends and relatives- <■ ’* Taking a brief respite from his work, Henry Tetx, Principal of the ocal hirh school traveled to Ridge- eld, Wash., to spend the week end with his parents- T. M. Rolfe mad« a hurried trip to Portland the first of the week. He stayed home lon< enough to get a fresh start and then hied forth to Th« Dalles on business. Ha was ac companied to the Wasco county metropolis by John Rolfe. Tom and Mrs. Alley and Pauline Newcomb- Local radios were very popular taring th« world series as farmers and local enthusiasts gathered around th« local speakers to cheer the ac complishments of • their respective heroes- On« man is reported to have lost 26 cents on th« Cubs and re- DENTIST Thousand dollaf Dog Kidnapped, says a headline. Ha. Wouldn,t that make some farm collie that really is worth some* thing hot. ' • ’ • ’*“ ■. ■v ----- o------ . * has constantly decreased in price. And during all those years when other prices mounted sky-high, ; creased, due to higher prices for material and labor; In Moro th« First W««1 k In Each Month : 9 ZELLS FUMERAI HOME. Phone 222 , . Electricity far below! It is the only commodity which was maintained even though our operating costs in Who would have thought it. Now football fans are kick* ing because the game lasted too long You’d think it was a'ser mon. / . , • • ; . : ■ . Many commodity prices are back to pre-war levels HOME OFFICE, WASCq AMBULANCE SERVICE * ' •----- o—:— about pre-war prices Dr. J. A. BUTLER W hat this county needs id to tell the present surplus to China and then get a good rain so we can raise more wheat for the Chin ese to eat. , They might like ourwheat. ' , ‘ _\o——— YOU hearo lot — and -- Phone 846 The Dalles, Or«. URA88 VALLÈY PHARMACY When Your Shoes need Repair, send them to WERNMARK’S GOOD SHOE REPAIRING Five million has been brought out of the sock in Portland and 304 Second St THE DALLES put in the banks, That really looks better. while our taxes have risen to higher levels. In spite of all this our home and rural customers are paying on the average less than one-third the kilowatt hour cost of 1921 acific Power & Light Company
