Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1933)
’• THE SHARMAN COUNTY JOURNAL MORO. OREGON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1933 r —- • c • • • • - -* * PAGE THREE * at the school entertainment and play The Dalles during the week were: Mr- and Mrs- J. C. Norton, Mrs. J. next Friday. IL Dellinger, Mrs. Vol ns Guyton, Mr. SHERMAN COUNTY OBSERVER, Established Nov. 8, 1888 The girls glee club will also give and Mrs. J- C- Wilson and daughter GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, Eatabiiebad Oct. 14. 1897 been pledged to Gamma Sigma frater some special numbers, as they have Nellie, L. H. Ayres. Irene Pottrata, Mr. and Mna Dall Old and Doris nity at Pacific University. CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 8, 1981 grown quite efficient in the art of Charles Wilson and Mrs. Frank Stradley made a hurried trip to Spo WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, Established 1891 singing under the direction of Miis Haynes. CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4, 1982. kane the first of the week on a boai- Rinehart. sess and pleasure trip. Miss Della Helyer, who is teaching Smoke Up at Tumalo spent the week end in Published Every Friday at Moro, Oregon, By I George Wilcox and some members Salesman: “Did you like the cigar Production Loans Kent- Manavinir Editor 1116 county relief committee left 1 <*ve you? For 500 coupons of that GILES L FRENCH । •pueoc|By night for Portland to attend May Be Arranged brand you got A banjo ” Winifred Vogel of The Dalles spent the state meeting of the CWA on the Clerk: “It £ smoked 500 of those the week cud at the home of Alta following day? cigars, I’d nood a harp." Norton- ’ Early completion of the federal Mra- Henry Roth has been confined Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stout and son farm credit structure in the Pacific to bed for the past week or more wth Entered as second-class matter at the ’oatoffice, at Moro, Oragcm, under Act of Kenneth of Shaniko and Mr. and Mrs. Northwest by the establishment of pleurisy- GRASS VALLEY SCHOOL NOTES Congress of March 8, 1879. the Bank for Cooperatives and the Elmer Hansen of Goldendale, Wash., The Kent Auxiliary met Thursday Production Credit corporation was in spent Sunday at the J- R. Dellinger Kenneth Todd—Editor- afternoon at the home of Mrs. Theo SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. dicated at a conference of some 500 home. Laat Friday night the volley ball dore von Borstel and played card» growers, bankers, federal and state One Year..................... •...................... ............................ .................... 11 60 Mta. J. L. Mlatthes left Monday for after the business meeting. Several sextet journeyed to Wasco to battle officials who met in Spokane last 100 Six Months... ..................................... *....................................................... the Warrionttes for a victory of 29 / guest were present- The Dalles where she will spend a to 17. The game was not nearly aa wook at the invitation of the govern- few days visiting at the home of her Glen Garrett was in Portland a day well played at *oma of the proceeding ment lepieeaatativee. father, George Bamett|. . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1983. r or so last week. once, as the girls eould net seem to 4 Establishment of these two new L. J. Davis made a business trip to I Omer Luttrell died at the get together as usual. Ths 4Waaoo *nits will complete the major federal Corvallis Wednesday where he con credit agencies which now con !> • . • TA XES I ^amdy home near Lexington early grla have shown great improvement suited the Board of Review. He vince they played here, 4 I of the Federal Land bank and I Monday from a illness that has K<n< ' Totarmediate Credit corporation, accompanied Perry Johnson of Moro, Everybody seems to be a bit nervous about what the legisb-1 ted her for some time' Mr. and Mr»., •Next WediModay nigh» girl» will play here and it will ha the “y* E L Potter, head of the d vi- and Mv. Yocum of Wasco- lat are is going to do or may do ' There is apprehension among|Tom Alley and Mr and Mrs- Ed , Iley, drove to Lexington Wednesday I ^ut game of the season for*tha Grass agricultural economics at the taxpayers that taxes may be raised because of the special session. u attend the funeraJ. Valley girl» ami evary one ¡» fxpect- college, who wa» one of The George Bell Unit No. 49, of Kent, met at the home of Mrs. Emma It is felt that legislators may be stampeded by the urgent demands Wednesday night the Odd Fellows a “ a th* A™® Ore*on । “Only a skeleton organization has Pluemke Wednesday afternoon No of relief heads and unemployed and vote taxes on the public now and Rebekah^ of the local lodges held mean <XMmty ’^»mpu/nship been net up ss yet for these new agon vember 8- Plans were made to stage snowed under by unpaid assessments. Nervous taxpayers may t^ir ^annual homecommg and be- ^o ^1^— «ct pUy which th» east ciea, bat mors definite steps may be a play in the near future The play german (Countg Journal Grass Valley m taken in a few weeks,” Professor Z7*“ ®ink for„Co<,Per- tires will take over the credit service formerly handled directly by the farm board in extending capital loans to cooperatives. The Production Cre strorfg drink and the tax can be evaded by strict sobriety. A tax Of bagging a few geese The luak one of the float playa put on by the dit corporation will amist in the or on tnepublic utilities will certainly have to be passed on to the h»’ been too good so ^r/’ ganisation and capitalization of local high school in a long time. and statewide production ciediu asso consumer as chose companies have already missed a dividend pay- Guy Vintin has moved to town with ciations through which production ment*and cannot be weathering the storm much better than the I h“ fami,y and is livinr in the Kins Earle Shipley—Otto Smalts, the loans on livestock and crops will be average company. There is a possibility that a gross sales tax I * made direct to farmers wftfbe levied against everyone making a reasonable income. I stu^ntV^e "Whilo this will replace the present • I week end Don Smth and Clayton from the city of Massachusetts» by ♦ emergency loan agencies and even the der Schate of Ohio. Such a tax would take from one to ten percent of the gross income vintin vuited friend« here and Mrs. Mauma Todd-^AraminU Sourdrop, regional agricultural credit corpora from everyone and would also levy a charge of one dollar for I Marguerette Hutchcroft was here to I who tion, we were assured that no one loses her Jabo. ’ < will bo deprived of the facilities of filing it return. Tremendous turns of money could be raised ini ' pawnte- Helen Stark—Ambroeia Me Carty, the latter agency until the new asso this way with probably not more than the normal amount of I , and Mra Fred Brace and fam‘ the lunch counter queen. ciations are well established. Fur . . . . . . | ily were here Saturday from The Deaton Russell—Jabo Grabb, the po thermore, no loans will be transfer grousing on the part of the overburdened taxpayer. One thing Dalle, for a visit with relatives asd lice force of Splfatcrville Ferdinand Stark— Plunk Jarleck. red until they mature unless the bor about it, it. would catch the high incomes whether fairly or not. ( friand*. rower desires to do so” escaped from the lunatic asylum. It is hoped in the rural sections that something is done to The Gra?s Valley bridge club met I Potter said it is the opinion of Dorothy Olds—Hortensey Smatters present credit officials that large relieve the school tax situation Recent compilations show that Wedn*»d»y afternoon at the home of Also from the asylum. •Frank Prather-Hannibal Howler, livestock loans will be handled thru school warrants are increasing rapidly In many of the counties of a state wide credit association, with on the warpatL NEW CHAMPION the state and with the tax situation as it is there is little hope that Marjorie Blake—Gladys Howler Coo small loans left to the local units. The final setup, however, will be ar Agustus Coo’s bride. the tendency will change soon. In Sherman county school war- , ranged as best to suit state needs. I Hays Boyce — Agustus Coo, the newly rants climbed from $14,521 to $51,352 within the past year. Some While at Spokane he learned that wed. plan to levy indirect taxes for school purposes and return the federal land bank there has about In this play there is much excite- | ment and fast action when the police ■ 500 men at work in its district and the proceeds back to the counties for local school districts would forces and lunatics clash, and when hopes to catch up with farm apprai meet with the approval of a large number of people. the irate father catches his eloped sals by some time in December. ------- o------- daughter- off set this tendency by keeping in touch with their representatives enU out of toWn were week» at last ready for «xhibKion •nd will be and making their position known to them ' • < ' I to add to the general enjoyment. . I1 ............ - - - O a. Liquor will, of course, be taxed, but that ¡8 an easy sort of tax Grass Valley hunters have forget- o*™1 on a majority for it is not yet compulsory to drink beer, wine or *n de*r ind elk and ar® work and prw^tioJTtLt^hZr^mne It may be superstition, but the Journal is a bit hesitant about boasting of the extremely pleasant weather of the past month. It is feared that an expression of satisfaction will result in a change that will cause a hurried hunting of last winter’s overcoat and the purchase of overshoes Nevertheless the days have been so enjoyable and the nights so devoid of the freezing usually associated with November that some recognition of the efforts of the weather man must be given. With few exceptions the benevolent southwest wind has prevailed over the piercing east wind The sun has not shone with regu larity as a damp fog covered the earth keeping the top of the ground wet so that the late planted wheat could have a chance The rains were late and seeding was therefore late. The warm days and nights have been just the proper treatment for wheat and that adds something to the pleasantness of the weather. For, while it is possible for people to enjoy beautiful peather any time, it is always more welcomed when it is economically profit able as well. And now, let's hope that this tribute to the November weather and this flaunting of superstition will not result in something less easy to take. J *4 : Kent News C ----- 0----- The millenium will be with us when legislature ponder as deeply the question of reducing taxes as they do that of finding new ways of raising money. ----------0---------- President Roosevelt is reported to be a sound money advocate who is flirting around with the inflationists just to keep them from upsetting the applecart. This looks like a place for the big stick of Roosevelt I. --------o-------- I The strict attitude of Mr Morgenthau and General Johnson will not appeal to those Americans who served tinder hard boiled officers during the war. o Nobody is going to accuse the CWA of being slow getting started. KENT SCHQOL NOTES Margaret Dunlap, Editor. Rufus 42, Kent 22. was the final score of the volley ball game Friday night at Rufus. The Rufus girls played a fast game asd covered the floor to good advantage. Kent’s main fault was lack of placing the ball. Af ter the game Elner Helyer took his carload of girls out to Harlandview hall to a dance. Perhaps it helped them to forget their defeat This Friday night Rufus is to play at Kent- On Monday Kent will go to Grass Valley to play their last game with that team. There Is only on< more game to be played after these two and that is with Wasco. The date is not set- The traveling library fe to be re lumed soon and a new one is being ordered ty- This courtesy is highly appreci ated even though we have no paper to send in exchange. School papers have been received from most of the schools in the eoun- The cast of characters in the high school play “Tea for Tom” is as fol lows: Tom Boxwell ......... Karl Pluemk j Stanley Johnson ........... Chas. Wilson Alice Covington .... Lorena Youn.r Ruth Arnold-...... . Margaret Dunlap Mrs. Lindee .......... Phyllis Hayne Pete Kirby .......... -..... Robert Helye1' Lester Brown ............... Chas. Dunlap Thelma Oaks ................ Anna Sather Mrs. Covington ............. Evelyn Davis Mr- Covington ...»...... Robert Mitchell This play is to be given December 9th in the high school auditorium. Seven pupils in the intermediate room took part in a Thanksgiving Essay Contest. Annie Laurie Hayn es won first prize and Nellie Wilson second. - Everything For The THANKSGIVING » Dinner Table Our large stock of Dry Goods and Clothing is an opportunity for our customers. H. Zeigler’s SSä* Grass Valley Oregon : : » I 'I NOVEMBER SUN Vince Dundee, Baltimore veteran won the middleweight title from Lou Brouillard In a 15-round bout at Boston. -------- Q—---- Regardless of the name the government picks out for the new dam people will call it Bonneville. Attempts to honor particular men may result in the reverse. Many of the names suggested are those of men who were interested in the dam for political purposes only and their reward, if it be satisfying to them, must come from votes. will be selected and directed by Mrs. Floye vun Borstel. Luncheon .was uervii by the hostess The teachers and seveial other guests were pres ent. Flans were also made to make the coming dance of November 25th,,a worth while event of the season The card party given by the Auxil iary, Friday. November 17, proved successful in spite of the foggy weather. Proceeds are being used to buy mateiial for a quilt to be sold later in the year. Our next joint meeting will be held on Thursday, November 23, at the home of Mrs. ---- ■ -r----- - ------------- Under the direction of Mr. Helyer, ; the 7th and 8th grade instructor, the orchestra has made rapid progress and several numbers will be given Among those who were visitor» in IT S A NICE DAY Millie ron Borsiti. lion with the cards. Dr. F. A. Perkins 80!>^E Second St The Dalle», Oregon S ’12 13 26 MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT IO 13 20 27 21 28 15 22 29 16 23 30 18 25 PHONE 211 W OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN ? ce ================^ ZELLS FUMERAI HOME ------ AND----- AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 845 The Dalles, Ore. GRA8S VALLEY PHARMACY Information About the County, Schools, Roadsand Crops. News About the People You Know -----or----- Phone 222 UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER Attorneys At Law Moro SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL ■ I
