y.?
y
•
TME HIUMUMAM COUNTY JOURNAL, MURU. OMUGQN, FRIDAY. JANUARY 20, 1983
-
•
-- -------------- j----------------------- I------ ----------------------- ■--------------------------------- ------ ------------------------- ------- ------------
J-I* ■■■
of carrier* of disease. There ar* 4 the year 1932 and this date, I sub- tended the funeral of Representative Klondike attended th* grange meet-
undoubtedly a number of organisms mit the following supplemental Re- Robert R. Butler which was held in ing here Saturday.
SHERMAN CuÜNTÏ ÇBÉERVER, EttabliiM N»». S, IIN
thMi
will produce a catarrhal inflam- port to those previously made by me The Dalle* last Friday afternoon
GRABS VALLEY JOURNAL, Established Oct. 14, 1897
J. M. Wilson and I. E. Wilson were
VM AJ
mm
—— _ membrane*
. •
. .
_
—
a a
•
V
VW-«
mation
of AlkA
the mucous
of ' at . the
were; Mr and Mr*. J. M. Wilson,
time of each Turnover.
CÒNBOLID a TBD. MARCH 6, 1981
business visitors in The Dalle* Sat­
the nose, meuth and throat-
W. O. Smith, J. C. Wilson and son urday.
W^ÄC0,ltEW8-ENYEM,drsi Established 1891
DEBITS
Shearers Grange has a meeting
Many cases With severe symptoms Amount charged to Sher­
Charles, Darrow Kelly, Mr. and Mrs
. r
OONSOÙDATED MARCH 4, 1932.
scheduled for next Saturday after­
sre true attacks of influenza. The iff on 1931 Tax Roll* $191.200 27 J. H. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
noon at their hall. Everyone will
first symptoms of influenza are those Interest charged and col­
Schadewitz.
bring dinner and pot-luck will be en­ of a common cold and when no com­
Published Every Friday at Moro, Oregon, By
lected on 1921 'Rolls
217-18
vchnol
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Schadewitz ar>»
joyed shortly after noon. Following
GILES L. FRENCH
Managing Editor the dinner a promram dealing with plications arise continues as such ex­ DELINQUENT TAXES COLLECT- the proud parents of a son, Lewis
cept that with influenza there is a . ED DURING 1932.
Roland, born last Monday morning.
subject* of general interest will be
A number of pupils were absent
given.
1924
Tax
Rolls
........
_
........
I
16.38
Dr. C- L. Poiey was a business visi­ from school last week due to illness.
depression- Prevent influenza by
1925 Tax Roll
.....
6.86 tor in Kent last Friday.
The Kent basketball team* motored
The Eastern Star lodge entertained preventing common colds-
1926
Tax
Roll*
......
7.53
to Rufus last Friday evening where
The
nose
is
the
most
important
the
Masons
at
a
party
in
the
loeal
I. E. Wilson of Pullman, Wash.,
a* mcond-claae matter al »he 'oatofUoe, at Moro, Urcgoo, under Act ol
1927 Tax Rolla _ ________
46.68
they met Rufus in. a hard fought
of March 8, 1879.
lodge room* Tuesday night. All par­ part of the breathing apparatus. It
spent
the latter part of the week in
1928 Tax Roll* ........ ...........
769.16
battle.
The girls game was close
ti ipant* came dressed like children warms and moistens the air before
Kent visiting with relatives and
1929 Tax Roll* ...... ............
1301-70
throughout.
At the end ofv the
and played game* to fit their coa- it enter* the lungs. It filter* the
SUBSCRIPTION BATHS—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
1930 Tax Roll* ...t...... ....... 17,05530 friends.
third
quarter
the
itoed 16 to
7
*
{
tume. .An enjoyable time was re­ dust, dirt and bacteria from the air-
Interest collected on above
1,26750
Mrs. Dick Reckmann Jr. who has 17 in Kent’s favor. The Kent girl*
O h Year.. ... r.
............ \................ .......... ,,. ;.......... . ...... .
11 60 ported.
The predisposing causes to colds are
Six Month*............................................
.
.
...............
20,49811 been quite ill for the past week is then peppetl up and 3 field goal*
1 00
Wir*. Lila Coon missed teaching her overheated and poorly ventilated
$211,915.56
much improved.
were shot by Anna Sather making
s
—
youngster* for a time this week to homes- Fatigue, loss of sleep and
the final scoy 23 to 16 in our favor- i
poor elimination of poisons from the
CREDITS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,1983
Mr. and Mrs- Bob Phelan were
•
recover from flu.
body also predispose the body to in­
The boys played a good game and
visitors in The Dalles Saturday- They
Amount turned over to'
. . ——:------------ - — ----------------------- - ■
The old hill back of the drug store fection.
were accompanied home by their' kept up the fight throughout but lost *
County Treasurer
>111,687.32
KEEP A STIFF UPPER LIP
that ha* been th* scene of so many
By keeping the iwm temperature
daughter
Donna, who spent the past by a «core of 21 to 42.
Taxes delinquint on 1931
week visiting her grand parents in
- . A contemporary, writing for a nearby daily, recently caused sleighing partie* It in its heydey a- about. 69-. degrees with sufficient Tax (Rolls
100388.24
gain since the enow has fallen. Every moisture you protect yourself against
The Dalle*.
$211.916.56
ito little comment^by suggesting fKat we were either headed to­ night after school the boys come colds. Sufficient sleep, good elimina­
• Kent Auxiliary Notes
Mrs. W. O. Smith spent Friday at
HUGH CHRISMAN
ward a complete mechanization or retrogression to the indust ria bouncing down “Belly buster” like' tion, proper clothing, an abundance
the home of Mrs. J. C. Wilson. '
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
boys have done since snow and sleds of sunlight And fresh air all build up
.and social status of seventy five years ago
Mr- and Mrs. ’ Bill Edwards of
were invented.
The Auxiliary of George Bell Post
resistance against colds- Avoid any
Patronize
Journal
Advertisers.
Really we don’t see a basis for so pessimistic a prophesy as a
Grizzly
were visiting relatives in Chis No- 49 held their regular afternoon
, I. E. “Nig Wilson was here the one wiJi a cold
community last week-
meeting at the home of Mr*. Frank
return to the tallow dip; the wooden plow, horse transportation first of the week from his home at
The sign* and symptons of a cold
Haynes Wednesday, January 11th-
are always danger signals especially Treasurer’s Report
— Mrs. L. H. Ayres, the Misses Alta
* and perhaps the fireplace - The only reason people used such ap- Pullman, Washington-
Gingham
dresses and bloomers ‘for
when influenza is present At this
Nortin, Della Helyer' and Murdina
A new crew from this place ar*
•*pliance»even then wa^ that they had no better As a rule the
the
Child
Welfare
Dept, were cut out
-
For
Year
1932
time every suddenly acquired cold
•
f
Medler Arnold Dellinger. Mrs. A. A.
and started and were taken home by
nKjdern'methods are.'not only more efficient and more comfortable engaged in moving the bg i and should be regarded with suspicion.
Dunlap, Mrs. Bob Phelan and Mr.
and little rocks out of Sherars grade
some of the members to be finished .
' to use, but are also cbejper
Avoidance of contact is the first pre­
and
Mrs. J. R Dellinger attended the
this week.
before
the next meeting.
The
following
is
a
correct
state
­
caution. If F a susceptable person
dance which was given at Moro Sat­
.. . The av#rage;fanner who uses kerosene or gasoline spends as
According to a ruling passed at
Several families are completely come* in contact with influenza he ment of the financial condition of urday evening.
the’last Dept, convention in Portland
with
almost invariably contracts it. Tho this office for the twelve months end­
-* much money in a year-as does the town resident If city dwellers disorganized this
Kent Grange No. 688 held an all the needy families of ex-service men
ing December 31. 1932-
dren
down
with
prevailing
colds,
flu
|,
an(
j
a
should
be
washed
frequently
used electric lampS of the same candle power as the erdinary kero­
day meeting, Saturday January '14. in the locality are to be helped first
or grippe. Dean Olds has two boys
more especially before eating, Cash in Banks •
sene lamp and burned one at,a time their light bill would be small sick, the George Wilcox children are
present^ The grange session was, and then the Child Welfare Dept,
UM
be made of all of the
249.07 held in the morning with a pot luck located in Portland with Mr*. Elsie
iqdeed.. TJ# most that can be said for the old methods of farming on the list of disabled and Agnes sun8hine available and all the fresh Cash .............
3-,162.16 dinner served at noon. Installation Graham as chairman will appreciate-
Firs*. National Bank
.without power machinery* is that they kept all the rural population Simon has just returned to school a-r procurable- Crowded places are Bank of Commerce
13,060.21 of o....cers was held in the afternoon as much help as can be given by the
after a few days in bed.
I tp be avoided
Clothing should be
24,926.41 with J. L. Davis acting as installing Auxiliary on account of so many
Moro State Bank
busy.* No farmeriri the drfys of-the two horse plow and the scy­
The Rebekah lodge held installa- regulated to the weather, dissipation
-
8,756.14 o....cer. The next meeting will be needy families of the ex-service men
State
Sinking
Moro
the ever had time to ponder over his troubles or to get into much tion Wednesday night and put new of any kind avoided The diet should
United States Nat-
11,481.37 Saturday evening, January 28, with who are in the Veterans hospital in
ladies into office for the coming term, be restricted to simple and nourish-
mhehiat
7 ... ,
7.002.07 initiation of candidates.
Chase National Bank
Portland.
Word has been received her* of ,ng foods- f
| Special Relief acc't .....
1,419.29
And with all due respect to the ways of our fathers one can
The members, of George Bell Post
L. V. Walton, A. A. Dunlap and and the Auxiliary have- been invited
the death of Mrs. Fannie Shipe, aunt z The exhaustion of influenza is ,
Tota, ........... .......
$70,035-72
go about as far on gasoline at fifteen cents per gallon as < ne can of E. M. and T. W. Alley- Mrs usually out x>f all proportion to the ‘
Garth Crowe were visitors in Grass to hold their next regular meeting
>
go on hay at twelve‘dollars per ton and as for investment a fifty Shipe was a resident of Fresno, Cal- mildness of the symptoms. It in- Due Various Funds
Valley Friday afternoon.
Thursday evening, January 26, at the
314,260-03
-
J • dicates physical debility, a real weak- County Fund ................
dollar flivver wijl still quitravel a fifty dollar horse ? As for the ifornia-
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Byers enter­ home of Mr. and Mrs- Theo von Bor­
6,723 68
a
'.
au
ening of vital forces and organs. Tod General Road Funds ....
close to the . ,
■ . .
• t a
People* are staying
_
old fireplace it was probably the most wasteful and inefficient in­
602 12 tained a large number of their stel- After the busines* semions,
early activities may cause an instant High School Tuition ...
friends at their home last Saturday the evening will be spent in playing
3,627.21
vention of the generation.' Many a quarter of Und has been side of the stove thia week to pre- injury to the heart or one that may Per Capita School Fund
evening. They spent their time danc­ cards,
vnt their pipe» from freezing up
Elementary School Fund
340.83
manifest itself later
cleared to furnish fuel for onej>f them
ing and playing cards with refresh­
again as in December. Once in a
443.12
State Fund ................... . .
ments served at the close of the eve­
winter
is
enough.
This is not a time to go back; it is a time to go ahead. We are
School Dist- No.
2.72
r Read the ads In the Journal
ning by their hostess.
1672
School Dist No- 8A
Henry Roth is changing the in- ,
. / ♦__________
✓
not defeated. Individuate may ldse a large part of their savings—
UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER
School
Dist.
No-
3
1,102.15
Art
Bibby
of
Heppner
was a visi­
terion
of
the
Simon
home
to
make
as many haye already^iqvjp^rs m have to cancel loans in part,
--
School
Dist.
No.
6
74.94
tor in Kent Wednesday.
it conform jjore nearly to the wishes Sheriff’s Report For
• A
we may have to make over the system our economic life is based of the occuants.
313.28
School Dist No. 7
* Attorneys At Law
The Kent town team defeated the
Past
Year
142-48 Moro town team last Saturday eve­
School Dist. No- 9
on, but we are going to go on^ahead. Maybe we will go blunder­
School Dist- No. 10
22.87 ning by a score of 37-40.
Moro
ingly as we so often do; maybe we will go slowly,, fitfully, awk­
GRASS VALLEY SCHOOL NOTES'
_____
59.34
School Dist No. 13
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruckert of
Genevieve Beardsley, Editor.
/ Having turned over to the County School Dist. No. 15
wardly; maybe the advantages of progress will not be evenly dis­
16.13
Treasurer
all
taxes,
both
current
j
School
tributed—they seldom are—buFwe are going ahead in an indus
Dist. No. 16
17-30
- --------
and delinquent, including interest' School
Dist- No. 17
566.38
When Your Shoes need
trial sense. - We have too few of the marks of a decadent people to
Nearly everyone is back in .school collected during the year 1982 and School Dist No. 20
43.19
Repair, send them to
let a temporary depression stop our progress.
again after a siege of the flu. Earle having closed all Tax Records for School Dist No. 21 ....
27.25
Shipley, who seems to have been the
35-80
School Dist. No. 22 .....
--------- O----------
DENTIST
worst sufferer of the malady, is back
»
—
*
133.04
School
No.
23
.....
Dist.
FOREMOST
ATHLETE
WHAT A JOB
this week for the first time since
3.54
School Dist. No. 24 ....
HOME OFFICR, WASCO
Z
GOOD SHOE REPAIRING
Christmas vacation. Mr. Tetz was
School Dist. No. 26 ....
43.57
204 Second St.
T
THE DALLES
The legislature seems to have gotten itself into a jam and it in bed the last half of last week, too,
School Dist. No. 29 ....
-97
School Dist. No. 30 ....
7.33
may not straighten o it to perform effective work for several weeks. but was ready to take up his duties
by Monday.
3.64
School Dist. No. 32 ....
In Moro the First Week
No one seems to know what they want or the best way to get it.
119.40 I
in Each Month
School
Dist.
No.
33
....
The Wasco girls and boys defeated
From this distance it appears that at least fifty of the legisla­ the Grass Valley teams on the for­
15-67
School Dist. No. 33A ...
School Dist. No. 33B ...
636
tors went to Salem with the idea that they could press the proper mer’s floor last Friday night. Was­
School Dist. No. 36
22.90
co
was
victorious
from
the
beginning
button and put the state’s finances in the convalescent ward im­
----- AND------
^or your convenience I have ar­
1.419.29
Special Relief Fund .....
largely due to the sickness of half
mediately- Witness the bold attempt to settle the entire trouble of our first line ups. The final score
Bond Interest Fund ......
7,397.87
ranged for you to leave your
'102.49
► hoe Work at Walter A. May &
City of Moro ......... ...... .
by taking some of the income from the so called self-sustaining of th* boys’ game was 35 to 21.
Phone 345 The Dalle*, Or*.
Son. Pick up and delivery twioe
City of Wasco ............. .
146-24
GRASS
VALLEY PHARMACY
activities. There was a notion in some legislative heads that if
The Botony class is starting a new
a week at no cost to you.
City of Grass Valley ......
9-93
enough money could be taken from the schools of higher learning system of study for the second se­
-----or—-
28,914 94
Road Bond Sinking Fund
mester. Each unit includes a chap­
Dog Tax Fund .............. L.
354.37
«11 would be serene among the other departments. The deeper the ter over which they write a full de­
The Wasco Shoe Mato
Phone 222
606.58
Fair Association ......-
boys get into the business the darker it looks to them, apparently. scription and make illustrations. .
27.211
Advance Tax
- ..
We are among those who believe that quite a bit of money can - The Grass Valley high school teams Gene Sarazen. holder of the Ameri­ Prohibition Fund .............
1,893.93
324-39
still be taken from the Hanzen budget * ithout crippling any of will meet the Rufus high school can and British golf title*, was voted Sheriff’s Unappor...........
teams on our home floor this Friday the outstanding athlete of 1932 by the State Hospital (Insane) ..
45.90
the properactivities of the state
It will take a lot of investiga­ night, j
sport editor* and writers of the coun­
Total
__
........
$70,035-72
try’s newspapers.
Comtfg journal
I
Grass Valley
a
aw
Dr. J. A. BUTLER^
WERNMARK«
ZELL’S
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE SERVICE
JOSEPH A. MEE
• I
tion to do the job fairly, though. It looks now that if any relief
Patronize Journal Advertisers. .
funds are to be provided they will have to come from some new
source ‘ of taxation, probably some sort of sales tax. We have no
faith in either the effectiveness or {airness of the special taxes lev­ Je Careful Of A Cold
ied on tobaccoor kindred goods and we believe that this type of
Says Health ßoard
legislation will be killed when the legislators settle down to a little
head work i *
The so called common cold is a con­
At preM9t.it is a very mixed up mess with Httleiactually being dition in itself so trifling to the vig­
done. AHikinaS of foolish proposals are made and are taken sen. orous individuals that they do not
permit the disease to hamper their
ously because no one is sane enough to laugh at them
•
r
•
ip
i
•
-------- O—-----
This county' manager plan now in the senate might be a road
to greater efficiency in county affairs. It does not look like it
would lead to gr*ut economies, however.
«
• In the l>^estv
in the Meier-Holrran feud the
small boy has woft a victor £ No )< nger can parents get away
with the statement that important men do not quarrel and fight.
■ ‘
t
£
V! H
i
—e*——O——
,
.
The man that makes communists is not the orator standing
on the street corner haranguing the populace, he is the important
gentleman who gets the profits of the producers work.
--------
Now it looks like winter anyway, even if it isn’t very cold.
iaily pursuits and in - consequence
promiscuous association continues
without precautions, Aa a result,
colds usually go through families,
schools, and business groups, and
rapidf yl become sesfttered in mahy
different small epidemics- The eco­
nomic consequences of this are con­
siderable in that large numbers of
people acquiring the disease lose
efficiency for a short time- Common
colds predispose to graver infections
of the upper respiratory tact such a*
bronchitis, layrngitis and broncho­
pneumonia; Sneezing, coughing, and
spitting freely disseminate the mouth
and throat organisms of many in­
dividuals and a general interchange
of the mouth and throat bacteria of
the population occurs-
The serious nature of this state of
affairs is that it increases the number
Tinted Glass Aid* Plante
Seed* grow better under greenish-
yellow gla*% than when under plain
panea So declare workers In a green­
house In Germany that experimented
with the tinted glass. Seeds planted
under the colored panes were five
time* a* productive a* those under tbe
plain glass, akd also remained green
longer.
COAL
I
Kent News
Charles Dunlap, Karl Pluemke and
Margaret spent the week end with
friend* in Moro-
Among those in Kent who at-
COAL
A Car of good LUMP
coal is due to arrive
any day noW. Get
it off the car and
SAVE MONEY
iüMMUH CO.
GRASS WILEY, ORE
—
New Perkins Hotel
M. NELSON, Owner .
ARTRUDEEN, Manager
RATES»
Room with Bath, $2.00 and $1 60
Without Bath, $1.50 and $1.00
Permanent rates as low as $12.50 per
month.
AAA—Fireproof—I as a red
FREE GARAGE
;