LHE SHERMAN
COUXTÎ
JOURNAL,
MORO*
UKEGÓà, ^K1DAV? JUNE
i
IM
—«a-------
Jennan Coiudg Juuriial
Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Eixman of San (
. ; Francisco, Cal., barely escaped ser- j
I
ipu* injury lust Friday afternoon
when the car, which Mrs. Risman was
1'ed' Blake, younger brother of Ray driving got out of control and turned
Blake was here the first of the week over about one-fourth of a mile south
of Kent. A. A. Dunlap of Kent ru»h-
' from Ione. He is farming there.
ed Mrs. E^man to Dr. Poley in Grass
Visitors here for Memorial day
Valley where it was found she had a
were Mrs. Clara Baker and son, Elva
broken collar bone and a few severe
Grass Valley
•iHpRMAS C UNTY OBSERVER, E*tabii»b«d Nov 2,
K
V kLLf V IOURNA . E*t»bltahed Uct. 14. 189?
t ■ ln *"' ; ¡ i *> t j .D, “ K* H ó I9 j 1
WASCU NEW ö -ÜN rbUPuidb, E*u»bh»neu 1891
\
CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4, 1982.
Published Every Fridáy at Mort, Oregon, By
Managing Editoi
GILE4L FRENCH
ION
Entere«! ae »acond-clas* metier at the
Congre** of March 8, 1879.
..................................
Six Month*
FRIDAY, JUNE 2. 1933.
received by members of the family
here- She had been ill for four
month*.
The house on the Bressler proper
ty in the north end of town was badly
.11 W damaged by fire last week when a
1 W I gras* fire started near it. The alarm
was given by Matt Simon who lives
near and the fire department hurried
to the scene to combat the flames.
FOR SCHOOLS
An opinion by Arlie G. Walker, judge of the circuit court, in a
Washington county case may result in considerable benefit to e
schools in this county and to those in every part of the state. A
school clerk in a friendly suit sued the county treasurer to enforce
him to cash an- elementary school fund warrant before paying
the state tax out of the funds available The judge ruled that as
both the three mill state tax and the two mill elementary school
tax were state taxes it was proper for the county treasurer to pay
the elementary school fund and let the state fund go delinquent
instead of the school fund.
.
,
In Sherman county the. elementary school fund is delinquent
a trifle over $10,000 although we have paid the state it’s due.
Now with this decision to go by it seems that hereafter the court
will order the treasurer to pay the delinquent warrants on the ele
mentary fund instead of sending all the available cash to the state.
Certainly sUch a move would relieve the school situation to a great
extent in this county.
....
The state, we presume, could get along without the enure
contribution from the counties while the schools are finding
•
most impossible to do so- If the delinquent $10,000 could be paid
to school districst having this sum due them from the county
would make the warrant situation much brighter and the continue.
tion of schools much more certain.
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'
MORE FQR THE PRODUCER
Newberg Creamery Inc.
Vancouver, Washington
[)r. Harry D Wilson
DENTIST
and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moore and
cuts. . The car was
badly wrecked.
%
family. They live near The Dalles.
Bern* Orr and Della Helyer were
Mrs. Joe Folda died at her home in
visitors
in Moro Friday evening.
Iowa on May 17th according to word
Will be in Grass Valley-
ay, June 19
Mr. and Mrs. L. ^1. Ayre» gave a
breakfast Thursday morning in honor
of the Senior*
oetortic«. st Moro, » hregou, under let of
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Highest Prices Paid Fer
‘ Old Man River’
In Moro
and Wednesday
Pomona Grange will be held at
Kent Saturday, June X
Maudie McKay who spent the past
week viiiting in Goldendale returned
home Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davi» and chil-
Millard Heath, son of Mrs. Cassie dm left for Portland Saturday morn
Heath, is working for Dell Old* and ing where they will »pend a few
expects to remain here throughout days-
the summer.
The graduation exercise» which
Mrs. Charles King, sister of George were given last Thursday evening
Wilcox, and her daughter, Nadine, the high school were well attended.
visited here over the Memorial holi The following program was given:
two musical numbers by the Kent
day. ,
.
*
occasional, iMurdina
W. C. Schilling drove to Portland orchestra,.
Mediar;
Inv
oca
t
ion. J. H. Wilson
last week end with a load of live
Salutatory,
Alta
Norton; Class His
■tock for the city people to feast on.
tory, Marg i-'riK Mitchell5- Class Pro-
Fishing at Sherars bridge is re
phecy, Rua Helyer; Class Will, Mar
ported to be good again with several
jorie Ma ines; Address, Paul J.
men trying it out every day.
Orr, of M< innville; Duet, Mrs. Dell-
Joe Morrison spent Memorial day inger and Jrs. Ayres; Presentation
here from hi* Arlington ranch. He of Diplom a J. E. Norton; Benedic-
ii: Recessional, Mur-
■ays the grairf over in Gilliam county tion, J. H.
dina
Medic
is farther along than it is here and
is mostly headed out. He wants a
«skin Leonard of.
Jimmie
«icing at the home
rain.
Hood Rivei
lnts, Mr. and Mrs.
I. Q. Pike and family and C W. of their gi
C.
F.
Guyt
Fields and family were in The Dalles
ghth grade diplo-
Tuesday to care for the family graves
Those re
Haynes, Pheobc
mas were
there.
ing
and Melvin
Lyons- Pa
Bruce Alley and Mildred Alley have
Barnett.
the distinction of winning the citi
zenship cups awarded each year by
| the American Legion and the Amer
- -
—
nee I have ar-
ican Legion Auxiliary for the boy
to leave your
and girl in the upper grades of Ac
ränget)
Valter
A. May &
high school who have made the best
► hoe V <
«I delivery twice
Son. P.
record in scholarship, leadership and
t to }OU.
a week :
other worthwhile characteristics.
There is a sort of a thrill in watching new wea th come into
Mrs. R- J. Baker was hostess for a
being To everyone in this county it is common place, but stjl I shower given for Mrs. Edgar Alley
,h-re is something att active b< ut it and this may account for the last Saturday afternoon. Many bea
1 e. chai .arming continues to lure the country born even if it >s utiful gifts were received by the re
UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER
O regon
Moro
Wife. “That couple
pm verv devoted H
ime they mee
that?”
Hub!
ough yet.
Joe Fry was observing a young
lady standing alone, and stepped up
to her and said, “Pardon me. You
look like Helen Black ”
‘tYes.” she replied, “I know I do
but I’d look far worse in white.'
kisses her
Why don’t
When Your Shoesneed
Repair, send them to
WERN MARK’S
GOOD SHOE REPAIRING
•in r......... >l
Harold: “Why did you name your
baby ‘Capone’?”
Orville: “Because he has no regard
for the dry law.’’
GROCERIES
John: How long have you been
working in this service station?
Roy; “Ever since they tried to
fire me.”
THE DALLES
l
of all staple grocer-
on hand.
Clothing lor all the family. Every-
thing staple and gua anteed satisfactory.
,
:
Dr. J. A. BUTLER
Reliability is our watchword
DENTISI
HOME OFFiCK. WAS(*.<>
H. Zeigler’s «
:
Grass V alley
In Moro th« Firat Week
in Each Month
JOSEPH A. MEE
TLc
Attorneys At Law
With the Mississippi river al
of 1027, tributary streams are s
of farms, driving thousands of
shows a typical scene ni V.<<:!».
tary of the Mississippi, h;:s cun
Man
:
:
Oregon
cent bride, formerly Helen Engstrom.
not financially profitable
Th local men who are working on
Whoever watches the wheat rolling out of the gram spout, the I the state highway crew are now <
cream pour out of the separator, or who gathers eggs or prepares I stationed at Rufus LuFexpect to move ;
stock for market must feel that here is something new. something again soon.
J. W. Shepard and wife were in
useful, a distinct accomplishment of nature and man.
Portlandth6 first of the week on
Our present troubles have not been brought upon us because business.
nature refused her bounty or’because men faltered in aiding her.
A baby girl was bom to Mr- and
They have not come from the production end of the economic Mrs. Ernest Barnett at The Dalles
May 22. 1933
hospital last Saturday.
chain at all, but from the distribution
Mrs. W. J- Davis was taken sud-
A bushel of wheat, for instance, contains just so many calories,
justt mih vitamin regardless of the price. Grinding, milling
it! Sunday at her home .outh-
and baking add nothing to its food value, but these processes add
greatly to the price and along with the service demanded by tMl
consumers make the finish, d product beyond the reach of many
Pe°PThe producer is lucky if he receives over a fifth of the final!
j
Kent News
j
„
Mrs. E**ie Wilson and son Charlie
sale price for his product The other four fifths are convemenee Bill spent the latter part of the week
costs and do not increase the value of the wheat for food purposes. at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Roy
Before we can start a satisfactory world we must remedy this un- I Harbin of Grass Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L- Wilson and Mr.
and Mrs. S. A- Wilson and son Stacy
of Rufus were visitors at the J. C.
----------- O------------
Wilson home Thursday evening.
THE REST PERIOD
Mr- and Mr». Doyle of Grans Val
In the greater part of the county the plowing is done and the ley wer» visitor* in Kent Sunday af
plow horses stand sleepily on the sunnyside of the barn heads ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs- Dick Rec km an Jr. are
down enjoying the sunshine and the rest that comes after months
in Portland visiting with friends and
of work Tractors that aroused the countryside with their tar
relatives.
from early morn till after dark are parked near the machine shed
Ernest Struckman who has been
looking like some prehistoric mammal whose bones are found in visiting in Kent for some time left
Friday morning for Washington
the John Day country.
•
where he will visit with his sister.
It is a pleasant time of year for the animals . The sun »
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Orr of Mc
warm the grass is green and the work is done until harrowmg Minnville
and daughter, Mrs, Ajma
or weeding time brings on dusty days One might envy a horse McLain of Akron, Ohio, spent a few
his physical and apparent mental contentment as he stands so days the latter part of the week at
the home of Mrs. Ida Davis. They
silently and peacefully in the late spring sunshine
left for McMinneville Saturday morn
ing accompanied >by their daughter
-------o-------
Bern* who has been teaching school
Anyway Mr. Morgan doesn’t evade questions by answering, here the past year.
Mr, and Mrs. J. -U. Leonard of
"J don’t remember about that.”
Redmond, M&. Ida Davis and daugh
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ter Pauline and Mrs. Betty Kelly
People of this state don’t seem to be so terribly interested in spent Sunday at the J C. Wilson
repeal of retention to judge from the lack of candidates for the re home.
, f
Miss Georgia Creswell of Hood
peal convention.
River arrived here Wednesday after
----------- O------------
•
f
noon and 1» visiting at the home of
Why the great rush of democrats to go to foreign ptaa? Alta Norton
Mr. and Mrs.Paul Stout, Marguer
Since the election of a democratic president the U- S. should look
ite Reeder and Phyllis Hanna of
Shaniko Chris Thomsen and chil
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dren l^ymon and Helen, Woodrow
looks like Japan wants to save a part of China for another Cox, Jim Stein and Winifred Hill of
Antelope attended the dance in Kent
Saturday evening.
ractice session.
balanced situation.
thA first Ford Dealer. I not only
I suppose that I may claim to o
deliv(3red thorn myself.
K,.t sold them and frequently deliver
Detroit
>
west of town
There wore no good road
drove had never seen a *otor ca
in
the
people where I
■ —
They
were Country Doctors.
transportation to a
“ïhÎms; to realize the value of dependable
attered practice.
those first Ford users.
today I occasionally hearjrom somo^
.
Je had to teach local mechanics how
found everywhere in the wor -
a sale does not complete our
„
r.ra S.A.C »w-
«a beloved
d
upon us
Ford Dealers know
transaction with our
him service
tn see that our customer s ca g
¡heir duty to the public in this rpspecL
been and are B9n
Of character and standing in
that W0 agree on basic
been with us many years, which indl
th t the methods used to sei
b6en
„.lAAinles. The company
9f the Dealers
consistent with the
the Ford car are
□ experience.
who handle it. Ford V-8 is the peak of our 30 year
eight-cylinder engine is
— r------
Ford v ° "
It3 eight-cyl
admittedly very good looking
We have never made.a b
The car
It is economical i
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XU
A «
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