Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1933)
THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOOBNAL, MOBU, OBEGUN. FEIDAY, MANCH 1, 1933» = Bierman bounty journal tr n Grass Valley «HERMAN C- UNTV OBSERVER, EelablielMd Nov. 2, 18BB’ GRASS VALLEY JOURNA i , Eatabliahed Oct 14, 1897 CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 4, 1981 WASCO NEWB-ENTEKP k IBE, Established ¡891 CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4, 1932. Published Every Friday at Moro, Oregon, By GILES L FRENCH ' son. Anita Dunlap, Phyllis Haynes ’to UBe P*11*™* a»d Mxxtoe Pluemlt There were! A large number of perrons attended ( defense. Kent Auxiliary «32 Bible chapter, rrod dort»« th. ““ <*««• W««"«»«" proRrmn het roore of l«-29. week- The intermediate tirls read- Frida, afternoon. F t .-*?.. - - -----------------—— The Auxiliary of Georg« Bell P< Kendrick Dunlap, Darrow Kelly, I Vrl. lead b, a Arthur Smith and wife were here No 49 bald their regular meeting at *“< 425’ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phelan and chil- and _— Lloyd Young visited school last the game. Th “Jimmy, Be Careful.” last week from Th« Dalles where 23. dren were ■■ visitors in The Dalles Friday afternoon. they have been living this winter. Thursday. Mrs. Phelan and children 1 • The Kent basket ball teams motor There wer« 15 persona present. will be put on Saturday evening, Florin Coon and Eben Ke« spent remained in The Dalles to visit with ed to Madras last Tuesday etening- March 18. the week end in Portland. They were Mrs. Phelan’s parents. They returned The boys game was one of excitement during the first three quarters and accompanied by Mr«. Coon and Mr« home Saturday. the score was close and then it seem Kent Grange No- 688 held its reg Kee. ed as everything turned against the ular meeting last Saturday evening, A. S. Powers and wife are here wichea, jdlo, cake and coffee were February 25, with about 30 members Kent boys and they wer® unable to visiting at the A. E. Eslinger home, served- Hr«. Powers is a daughter of Mr. and - The Auxiliary joined with the Le- present. The 1st and 2nd degree work was put on. Next meeting night ------ AND----- for your convenience 1 have ar* Justesen and family for the very March 11, there will be a St. Patrick ranged for you to leave your put on and the initiatory pleasant evening spent with them. - program - Fhoe Work at Walter A. May & The next regular meeting will be work in th® Srd Bml 4th . Phone 346 'l’hc Dalles, Or« * ing from a eold nearly all winter. Son Pick up and del.very twice GRASS VALLEY PHARMACY held We d a ta d ay afternoon, MarchS, Lorena Young and Wolter Nicodemus a week at no coat to M'U Dances were held at the Buckley 1 at the home «f Mrs. J. E. Norton. All are the candidates -----or hall and at Grass Valley last Satur- members are requested to be present Bill Helyer was a visitor in The JOSEPH A. MEE day night. | at this regular sewing meeting. Any Dalles one day last week. ‘ The Was«» Shor Man Phone 222 Every one in town has a erase of <rticl«s of children’s clothing Arnold Dellinger who 'spent the some sort. If it isnX Jig saw pussies, which are in good condition will be past week visiting with friends- in it is ping pong. In fact» the latter greatly appreciated and may be Condon returned home Monday morn • game has furnished amusement for brought to this meeting to be mended ing. or may be left at the store of J. E. . many the entire wintar and some of the younger group of the town have Norton at any convenient time. Con- ■ tributions from anyone are gratefully to received as much of the help given white ball areand the <reen baixe for these children uould fall upon state Phyllis Haynes has completed her or county or some other organisation, amusement memory work required by the state if it were not for the work done by The Odd-Fellow lodges of Kent the Auxiliary. course of study, for the 8th grade ; and Helen Sather for th« 7th grade. and Grass Valley meet in joint session Thursday night for Initiation of can The 7th and 8th grades are prepar- didates. । ing for six week exams Managing Editor I । ’ Notes 1 L__ ZELLS f Entered as Mcond-claM matter al 'he *oat-*tfioe, at Moro, Oregon, under Act of Congres« of March 8, 1879. AMBULANCE SERVICE SUBSCRIPTION RATRS-PAY a BLE IN ADVANCE. . ............................... .......................................................................................81 59 100 Six Months ...................................... FRIDAY. MARCH 8. 1983 A NEW DEAL, Tomorrow, March 4 , at noon, the new deal will officially begin. The dealer will at that time have the cards given, him to shuffle and deal best be can. Everybody having lost on the last deal, the new one is awaited with more than ondinary interest. It is often true that too much is expected of new men and new deals. We are ready to admit that Mr. Roosevelt seems to be a capable man with a desire to aid all of his fellow men He has de* monstrated that he can attract to his standard men of learning and ability to council with. Everyone hopes that conditions will im prove under his administration. .... FUMERAI HOME ., . When you are trying to get a» much for each dollar spent as possible Robert Eslinger has been ill this However, the most serious handicap the new president can week d ,.. P oley „^e several suffer is to be considered a superman with ability to straighten tripa ^s farm. out the tangled web of our economic cloth with a few well chosen The telephone office of Grass Val- words or acts He cannot do it; no one can. ley “ now in char*e of Mrs. Ben Leg- We have fallen so far from the prosperous heights of 1929 that new we cannot climb back without the active assistance of every per- location Tuesday. They have one aon concerned. We cannot rely entirely on the president, the con daughter of school age. • Neal Cameron and J. B Lasher, of gress or govemm- nt in any form for economic recovery Capital, the International Harvester Co., were agriculture, labor, every class and group in the country must do here Tuesday afternoon interviewing its share toward making the new deal different and b tter. / It J. Baker, the local dealer. The prQposa to give the oresident extraordinary powers will Red Feely visited here one day the -d .o in -rea-e h s ■■Psnonsibi’K and ■ ause others to feel he alone ««t of the week- Red Mill h« the - j a . ''▼♦remelv huskv look ne had when . h ieol irr irrmediate recoveiy Wedor.ot ward ho lived here and is just as freckled mt diate recoveiy Come to ZIEGLER'S where the best of merchandise is offered at the best price. Kent News The sewing girls had a meeting Fri day afternoon- They discussed how Mrs.- Wren Hogue and daughter Eileen an dson Roy of Grass Valley were visitors at the home of Mrs Bell* Hogue. The Misses Della Helyer and Berna Orr left Friday morning for the valley. They returned home Sunday evening. Charles McCutcheon of Shaniko was a Sunday visitor in Kent. _ ever. He says his parents are per month if married to pay a tax of $18 per year. Nothing partic- With the greatest prospective acre age of spring planted field crops in ularily onerous about that tax burden. It is pos-ible that such a tax «ould not give much relief to recent hi.tory of the »t*u because real prop rty at this time when sa anes and other incomes are law, freei.ng E R Jackmanf extension but in ordinary times such a tax * ould increase the tax income of at Oregon state Coi- the state to a great extent. There would not be the great delin- ¡ege. has reviewed the prospect and w, • It is easy outlook for these various crops in quency lists that are now posted against real property f Oregon so far as present information fdr tax specialists to criticize the income tax because it does not Through the eastern Oregon wheat brinj enough money into the treasury, but no one can say that belt the acreage is so vast that about the old reliable property tax is over flowing the state vault» now the only possibility is to seed spring Ort«;«** whethpr wheat despite the tow price, a« wheat against wMtncr Mmethin<r while hea- days either. A man with property is assessed and levied he makes a cent or not There should be no divine right of sa ar* ied oersons to escape taxation as long as they are permitted to en- When the boys at Salem begin to quarrel <-mong themselves it is time they came home. ------- O------- When a Colorado husband was sued for divorce he hired his wife as housekeeper That's one way of finding out who is boss. ——o------- First it was'the little banks that closed, then big ones, then chains of allied banks and now we Americans who a.e always proud of doing everything in a bigger way are closing them .W V diate9. vKnotmr record broken -------- o------- How they expect to create confidence in banking .nd other financial institutions by closing them is too deep for th» c.t«en. HOME OFFICI'.. WASO New Perkins Hotel Bth and Waahin«tor» Street« ~ . Portland. Ora. M. KELSON, Owner ARTRUDEEN, Mansger In Moro th« First Wet k in Each Month Room with Bath, |2.00 and 81 60 Without Bath, 21.50 and >1.00 Permanent rates as low as 112.50 per month. WERNMARK’S GOOD SHOE REPAIRING 204 Second St. . AAA—Fireproof—Insured FREE GARAGE THE DALLES s MARCH MON SUN merely glut the feed market. Jack* barley is a good bet, he says. For home feed especially corn of fers the opportunity of the greatest number of pounds at the least cash cost. Jackman addst as seed cost is neglible and harvesting cost consists mostly of “maybe a plaster for a stiff back after the first day-** Though flax seed is working down ward in price compared to recent years, it is still about two and one- half times that of wheat, while yields are usually a little better than half that of spring wheat A ready mar ket in Portland is assured, and seed may be had there at about $1.20 an acre. TUE WED THU FRI Anyway after March 4 we will not have both congress and the legislature SAT 2 IO 5 12 13 19 20 26 27 18 15 16 21 22 23 24 28 29 30 31 Information About the County, Schools, Roads and Crops. News About the People You Know MAN COUNT! JOURNAL The most surprising bit of n^Thursday was buried in the inside pages. Seattle voters are still voting for cand.dates who pledge themselves for economy. Proof that the great American voter Is never discouraged with continued failure. UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER I Attorneys At Law Moro • Oregon . RATES» When Your Shoeeneed Repair, send them to increases in oats or barley would By all means let the senate concur in this bill. It may be a froxen out> white wheat« such victim of the initiative, but certainly the people of the state are o one of the Federations where now sufficiently aroused about tax m.tters that "from measure will appeal to a majority of them. 7 mixing. West of the mountains the situa passed the income t.x by a small majority would surely increase tion is different, however, as oats. that vote if the bill were before the voters again. ba rley, corn or flax will in most cases _------ O.___ Portland plans a scrip issue of $1,000,000 or about three dollars hrin, . b«t^ spring wheat. Early seeding of gray percepita for a starter Sherman county starts with $300 or 0AC ? barley, or later about ten cents per capita. seeding of Victory oats or Hennchen ----------O----------- Oregon Grass Valley DENTIST Bill Helyer and Mr- and Mrs. B. M. Hawley were business visitors in Shaniko Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson and Mrs. Essie Wilson and son Charlie Bill feeling well- ,ui hat. A new deal will be sufficient were visitors at the home of Mr. and • Limbing is in prorress in the sheep - -----o—---- ; Mrs. W. C. Helyer Sunday. ramp's near here. Bnth Conrov and INCOMETAX There were 40 present at Sunday Patiens are busy at it and while the slhool with an offering of 81.17. “In g On house of representatives have decided to be sen- is not all that could be hoped The Or the Garden” wss sung by Helen Wil- e v:i -ther the remainder of the state will agree with them or for the sheep are doing very well. Earl McKinney was here Tuesday) njt. Witness the intrcduction and passage bf an income tax bill from his home west of Wasco visiting that would really tax incomes beldw the plutocratic class. with relatives in these parts. Business men interested in scrip The proposed law would tax single persons with inccmcs of as judged by their attendance at the $800, married persons with incomes of $1500 with $300 allowed for Moro meeting are: W. Ray Blake, each dependent The rates proposed at 2 per cent for the first George Wilcox, C- W. Fields, Henry $1000 of taxable income, 3 per cent for the second and on up to 7 Tetz, Arch Fortner John Wilt. L. K- percent. This would make it necessary for a person earning $200 Smith. e- O >idtrrd ourselves self governing too Dr, J. A. BUTLER H. Ziegler’s I 25
