Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1933)
THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1983. ^qrntum Qlountg journal i FAG! THRUQ Mr. Rowe^ the dteeetor ef obtained from sportsmen’s , license t C- C. and S. A. Wilson of j Rufus Dalles Saturday ' ( fata- । were in this vicinity last Sunday Miss Winona Johnson gave a bon ““J?“*“ ° UNTV OBSERVER, Eatablwtod No. », SB I ^Tb. diM of »am. SM. b« bM.1 goo« hunting. party ^nln< tRASb \ ALLEY JOURNAL, Established Oct. 14 1897 ° 1 h PU T 1 ° f *? ¿° °. 5 C<nt I * <r *' Wm Youn *' h " >** n »t-xtac her Of children attended, each one CONSOLIDATED, MARCH «, 1981 ’ Visitors at the football game from a A ♦ 1. g t™ut was Bt the home of R P Barnett this bringing what they wanted to eat and _ WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, Eatabliabed 1891 found to havejat« mor© than 1000 week while Mre. Barnett WBS |n COOJ |t ov<r th' ; -» Grass Valley were: George Wilcox CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4. 1982. fresh water shnmpa. Disintegrating Portland- • - i family, Tom Garrett and family, Dr. board. bodies of salmon after they spawn in ' I Ernest Smith and family are now C- L. Poley and family, Bob Johnson, We wonder what they all mean; Mrs. A- A- Dunlap went to Port- occupying the G. W- Howell reai- Published Every Friday at Moro, Oregon, By Arne Annula. L. C- Davies, Harold The Ninth da» upon O mm are scored the head waters of Oregon streams Hughes, Wallace May, King Fritta, And^ their grades are usually quite also furnish food for some game I^d Wednesday for medical treat- dence in Kent, and Mr. Smith is work- GILES L. FRENCH Managing Editor I ing for Mr- Howell- ment. fish. • Herman Peters and wife, Eben Kee “lean*. I J. L- Davis and family »pent Fri- The mayflies, »tone flies, cad di ce and wife. Florin Coon and wife, Cor Henry Moers and Mrs. G- B. Smith Maybe the teacher knows what they flies and midges are the cheif insect of Portland, were over night visitors ION liss Andrews and wife, Frank von Saturday in The are. foods of Oregon fish, and their occur- Tuesday at the home of their sister D*“08, Borstel and wife, Ray Blake and fam-I — »X. Roy Schilling and wife. Mn. I j*1^’ ^tUP ance gives good indication as to | , Kent grange will hold their next Pauline Wilcox. | afw 1 1 fnm where it is best to liberate certain Mrs. Max Pluemke. “«’■O*»». ^.rAetol „ . . .... .. . meeting November 25, which will I k . kinds of fish from hatcheries, aayj Robert Mitchell celebrated his an all day meeting- * ________ :_______ - ' Mrs Chas. .............. Lemley entertained the ..................... .... Dimmick- The study, when complet seventeenth birthday Sunday, having bridge club at her home last Wednes SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. ed, is expected to be of kiectimable as dinner guests Charlie Wilson and day afternoon. KENT SCHOOL NOTES . * T** value in carrying out the 10-year Misa May Magee. \ One Year...................................... ... 11 60 Joke of the Month Margaret Dunlap, Editor. Henry Roth left for Olympia ear Six Months ...................... progam of the flsh and game commis- n ............................ .................................. -............... ................. 1 oo ly this week taking his tools with J. M. Wilson and family accompa Vaudeville Manager: «Why don’t rion. , • » -.3 nied by Miss Winona Johnson motor you go on with your a nimal act? ” him. He will build another house for Friday night the volley ball team The study already confirms the bc- ed to Shearers grade Sunday- and had .Lady TYainer "Pieathe, thir, I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1983 his brother during the winter months. । will journey to Rufus to play their lief of many sportsmen that to plant lunch. They were looking for some can't find my panther” fl ret game with them for this season. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Pike were /in j »almon fry near tidewater i» to put young trees to plant this fall. Vaudeville Manager: “Never mind The practices have been good this them where there i© no food for them Hermiston the fore part of the week EDUCATION FIRST your clothes, get on with the act ” . I and make them in turn food for large Mr. and Mrs- J. U. Leonard slopped week and the team has improved working on their ranch there. dippings from many of the papers of the state show that a In the tu, of nr. a,. ______ _ ' t?“L “> Pl»nt trout fry Friday night at- the J. C- Wilson considerably. Miss Neva Gervais is threatened home. Mr. Leonard had five tons of majority favor the resignation of Mr. Kerr from the chancellor with blood poisioning caused from an of win. to »nt- bluff W ju,t do utter h for potatoes on his truck to sell Sherman The boys have a new basket ball to Mma a. In Ut he tWr •’’■«lopnient to waste. practice with. The boys and girls . countiane, as our potato crop was a ship of the higher education system of Oregon It may be pre infection in a finger. will both play Wapinitia, December M ! ’allure this year. Mrs. Herman Schilling was hostess sumed that the writers are interested id the welfare of education 15th on the Kent floor. Notice Diet to the womans club Wednesday after Trout Has Varied « Fun4» ora ma » ki . j " Matilda Holt has returned •olely and that they believe that harmony must be restored before' noon at her home here- On Monday morning Mrs. Ayres Of Worms and Bugs outstanding warrants Nos 4 and o’* * ‘i , . ’ ^® came to high school and lead a sing education can progress. * of Oct. 10 1982 on Diati-w ok • * employed, having spent the part L. K. Smith, drove to Antelope ing class- As a result the blues of --------- . Valley “ Itwo at Pa^ Every one is tired of the bickering. Even the students have Thursday night with .a party of Re Blue Monday were discouraged. Interact stop» <m this tnta . . A seven inch rainbow trout has dat®' N<>T- 17, 1933. wearied of the excess of patriotism to their schools that Caused bekahs who attended the meeting of Miss Louise Haynes visited school the lodge there at which Mrs. Esther been found to have 21 different bind« Floye von Borstel, clerk 1 Mrs* Betty Ke,,y wa*^ dinner clashes before if their conduct at the game Saturday was an indf Bond was present Ladies making of insects or other articles <rf food in1 Monday afternoon. She is a former ------ ---------------------- guest Sunday at the home of Mrs. J- student here. cation. The rooting sections were more gracious to their oppon the trip were Mrs. Marie Wilcox. Mrs its stomach when analized by R. E. I ——• «——Mi II t II1 '____ ,C- Wilson. hmmick. Mutant «tomolocht .t ' Marie Smith, Mrs. Erma Olds and The Intermediate room is starting ents than were the board members and faculties during the week Miss Alta Norton spent the week » i Mrs. Pauline Wilcox. the Oregon aotperiment «tation. who an interesting project on winter gai- previous. » j end in The Dalles, a guest of Miss dening- They have a number of glar? en,f*!ed.i^a “OP"»«™ »tady of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Edwards left Winifred Vogel. he food <rf wegon Orep» rune fl»h. The The gardens in their sand table and are The differences between Kerr and the university faculty likely last Thursday for Salem to be at the I MtnZW game fish. Mr. and Mrs. A. J Decker were । Mr- and Mrs. John Wilson and Mr very interested in watching the var F - i ^y ap- transactng busines** in The Dalles arose from a disagreement over their conception of an education. bedside of Mr. Edward’s sister whe nrmbi । and Mrs. J. H- Wilson spent the day ious plants grow. was injured in an auto accident. propriated b, the fiah commfeaion Monday Mr. Kerr has been one who was successful in procuring buildings While returning Diclc- had an acci Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Davia was the only one of W. 0. Smith- and material possessions for his school He was strong on dent of his own, but was not aerious- the 7th and 8th grade room students ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson and to be absent! this week. He ha? re administrative functions and under his leadership the college be ly injured. daughter Helen and sons Dick and turned after his sedge of chicken pox Frank Peterson came through town came a powerful political factor in the state ‘ The university has Jerry Jr. were 'shopping in The and has not lost his gallant grin- Last week for the first time in several Grass Valley ■Í ira I M ** “** Í Kent News I I A* Car of not been able to cope with Kerr in this regard It has been head yean- . ed by men more capable as teachers than in other lines A clash Mrs Esther Bond, state president was inevitable when the two factions were thrown together. I of the Rebekah lodge, met »rith local It is probably a mistake to have a college president or chan- member8 Friday night while on a trip cellor who is too far removed from teaching. Instruction and ^She’uX,’°C*1 mental stimulus are the purposesofa university and the leader Gien Garrett fined »10 and should be one who is in touch with the basic educational process, coats Monday moning in recorder’s not one who is interested primarily in the growth of the institution court for di80rd®riy conduct Satur- in political prestige. iX’^th^c* Which d” I the Conrad house. When the state is rid of those who are so partisan they can I ------------- — —- ■ < see only one side of the argument whether they be on the board or grass valley school notes Kenneth Todd—Editor. in the schools themselves we will begin to achieve better things. The volley ball girls kept up the Blind loyalty to men or to schools will not settle the question I good work Friday night November Loyalty and partianship must be to education itself in all forms. I 16, when they defeated the Moro I sextet on the home floor by a score --------o-------- COAL In Transit Get your order in now For delivery off car and SAVE H. Zeigler’s Qsutor? Oregon Grass Valley Oregon The implied threat of eastern investors that unless tax collec dld toam work displayed, tion laws are strengthed in Oregon our bonds will be difficult to ma^e^ai^ sell leaves us cold. It would be the most wonderful thing that I Moro’s ‘subs* with a ¡»core of could happen if we couldn’t sell any bonds at all. It is true that 36J° v the state wishes to keep in the financial conditions© that investors tween them and the county, cham- would buy bonds for that would signify that we were not too I Pion«hip for this year. One with greatly in debt Perhaps it should be stated that we should have Nove"lber J7/ and ort® . Kent, here on December 1. remained in that condition. I d ui- . j li i « . I Tn® debates were held Public and private debts are causing more trouble than any- last Thursday? night at th© school thing else and this is no time to increase them unless it be hous® and were fairly well attended necessary for refinancing or for exceptionally good investments. t^Pteopte. The n k.. j 4. , - | 8UbJect for these debates was, resolv- Debt, and interest payments, are almost too great a burden for the I ed that the woman’s place is in th© people to carry. * . . home. Some very good arguments Twenty years ago Sherman county produced less wheat than it does today and supported a half more people As far as .we can The Honorable judges included: Mrs. see they were just as happy as they are today. True, there were Rawe’ Mr* Davie’ and P®l®y- no surfaced roads and few cars, but there was no bonded road debt «^when 1 NOVEMBER SUN at 6 percent either. Modern farm machinery was not to be found on every farm, but the county clerk’s books were not full of mort- J gage records. c 1« »u 4- u / up after th® debate it was found that won by a total of 1,018 to 960 points, The Grass Valley high school has k’ Surely that sounds old fashioned as if an opponent of progress was writing It is not the good roads or the new machinery that is at fault; it is the method of buying them. Credit was too easy. The farmer is not the only victim of easy credit, either, for nearly every branch of industry has done the same thing. Credit is easy. Sales are therefore easy. All business is good because sales are easy. Prices are high because credit buy ers are not too watchful of prices. Suddenly we wake up to find that everyone has used up his credit for the next year dr so, deal ers cannot collect enough to continue manufacturers in business. We are in a depression and easy credit has caused it. We climb out of it when a lot of bills are raid and not before. Business moves on a cash basis until time for another credit spree It will go on indefinitely until states, national government, counties and individuals.quit putting off the evil day of payment and halt credit inflation. It’s almost as bad as money inflation. The sooner investors quit buying bonds and mortgages are well paid down the sooner we will recover. Let ’em quit. --------o-------- Down with liquor, say the leaders of the remaining dry forces and Down Liquor, say the victorius wets as they hist their elbows. Dr. F. A. Perkins 301XE Second St The Dalles, Oregon One way to keep Americans at home is to run the dollar down abroad. ' ----------O------ — It appears that Mr. Woodin wood’en stay. A- <41 MON TUE WED THU 2 FRI SAT IO 13 20 27 2! 28 15 22 29 16 23 30 24 18 25 PHONE 211 W OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN r ZELL’S FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 845 The Dalles, Ore GRA88 VALLEY PHARMACY 4 Information About the County, Schools, Roadsand Crops. News About the People You Know -----or — Phone 222 UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER ----- —O---------- so its worth nothing 5 12 19 26 ■% — and ---- Moro Oregon y is an opportunity for our customers. Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. Grass Valley, "t Our large stock of Dry Goods and Clotbmg MONEY I of 38 to 19. The playing was very I good throughout th© game and splen- LET ’EM QUIT We have Stacks of Clothes and Shelves full of Shoes They can be bought cheaper now—Don’t Delay—Get ready for winter. It is ECONOMY to buy while prices are low. SHERMAN «fl JOWL
