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THE SHERMAN ^UNTlUWJHNAL, MURO. OREGON, FRIDAY,- LLCEMBEK 8, UHL
==a
SÄ
pinochle ebb Saturday night at her
Sljennan (County Journ^
HHBKMAH COUNTY 0B8BBVEX, «.taWtatad
C- B. Doyle returned home Sunday
morning after attending the funeral
of his brother in Omaha, Neb.
Managing Editor
in
week end
relatives.
SUBSCRIPTION RATKS-PA Ÿ A BLE IN ADVANCE.
visiting
valley
the
Mr. and Mrs. C.
Thanksgiving with the
family at Rufus.
Coogreee of March 8, 1879.
GRASS VALLEY , SCHOOL NOTES
Kenneth Todd—Editor-
Uadw ti» direction of Mn Rowe a
Mrs- L. K Smith b home from a
visit to her parents who live near b to promote character, encourage
Turner-
&
. -holarshi^ »render service to other
Mr. and Mo. R. J. Baker spent activities, «nd give training In the ,
the Thanksgiving holiday and the field of Imutership.
Published Every Friday at Moro, Oregou, By
GILES L. FRENCH
Rowe spent
Henry Tetx
George Bernard was examined Mon
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81.50
day
evening by county judge Potter
Six Mentha ..................................................................................... ................................................ LOO
and county physician Poley with the
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,s
result that he warn removed to the
state
hospital at Pendleton. It was
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8,1983.
charged that he waa mentally unbal
anced Is evidenced by hb remark»
about the women and girls of the
SUCCESS OF THE Wheat Uague
Krstrs
x—> _ t
mm
Valley; Frank Sias of Forest Grove,
W. R. Adams
Adana of Antelope; Jfr-
Mr. and
Miu I. E. Wlloon and two daughters,
of Waverly, Wa Every body present
seemed to have a good time and they
are considering making it an annual
event.
-X I
the discussions have centered cn many subjects depending on thf
King Fritte has left the ranch for
» .
POME
the winter months and Is working in a
confectionery in Goldendale.
Six weeks exams are here again,
The first years, when wheat was high, methods of production
J, WY Shepard and wife are home The students all are blue again.
were most prominent and that committee of the league had -th* Again ’after a trip across the United
most attendants. As farming became less lucrative methods of ^States and back through the Panama
The muddle about money is attracting exceeding interest
these early winter days when the hot stove league is in the first
part of its session. Like other debates it will probably be settled
in such a manner that no one is entirely satisfied and no one will
admit error.
Thè sound money advocates are being accused of trying to
stabalize the dollar at the old rate of exchange which is not possi,
ble without considerable suffering and we think no one seriously
believes it can be done The sound money men, however, do
want to stabalize our money someplace soon and they are critical
of the present money policyof the president.
There are objections to the commodity dollea that is in pros
pect although the president has given no indication that he will
adopt that plan A dollar based on the index prices Would tend
to change speculation from commodities such as corn, wheat and
steel to the dollar itself for instead of the prices of commodities
changing it would be the money that would fluctuate. Money
speculation is plainly worse than commodity speculation. •
All the evils of the capitalistic system—and they are many—are
being ascribed to the gold standard of money; ^n assertion that
cannot be proven. Schemes of handling exchange of goods in
civilized countries have been as permanent as one with gold or
Other metal as the base of value. It may be presumed that simi- -
lar conditions will prevail in the future.
Lifting debtors out of their condition by changing the gold
content of the dollar may be of temporary benefit, especially to the
farming element, but in itself it will not be satisfactory . e The
rules of business and the law of the land must be changed, to pre
vent a recurrence of the conditions that allowed a comparatively,
few men to obtain control of so much of the nation’s wealth.
Greece has greased the skids for Mr. Insull- Ha. Well Mr.
’ Insull greased the skids for many men in his day and hp can’t
object.
.
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Mr. and Mrs. Dell Olds went to
Portland Sunday with a load of
stock-
*
e- ,
• .
Hadley Stark and wife, formerly
Mbs Sylvana Edmonds, spent Sunday
here visiting relatives.
Roy Justesen visited
last week-
briefly
z
here
C. W- Fields was in Wasco Monday
attending the funeral of his uncle
Ben Hailey who died in’ Camas last
Theodore von Borstel and wife and
Miss Cassie Holmes left for Portland
Monday where Mrs. von Borstel ex
pected to receive medical treatment-
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f
A few more talks from the president and Gov. Rolph will not
be “sunny Jim” any more
.
\
-UJJ1
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4 ‘Prosperity sav
ings accounts
The Bailes Branch
•
of the
United States National Bank
of Portland
Head Office: Portland, Oregon
Oregon
WERN
Al ARK’S
»
GOOD SHOE REPAIRING
___ I
DECEMBER
Dr. L A. BUTLER
SUN
MON
TUE
WED
THU
FRI
SAT
HOME OFFICE, WASCO
2]
5
In Moro the Flrat Week
J. In'Each Month
m
i
i — .i.--------------
«-r-
IO
Dt. Fi A. Perkins
Second St
83!0<E.
The Dalles, Oregon
* PHONE 211 W
^TOMETRIST-OPTICIAW
I
i
ZELL’S
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AMBULANCE service
24
12
13
18
19
20
25
26
27
16
21
28
22
23
29
30
31
Information About the County, Schools,'
Roadsand Crops.
News About the People You Know
— or-----
Phone 222 '
UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER
Attorneys At Law
Moro
Oregon
rr r rr
Those who are looking to the return of prosperity
can help themselves along the way by a Savings
Account at The Dalles Branch of t^e strong United -
States National Bank. If you cannot call pei8m- '
ally, write us about our Bank-by-Mail plan which
can be utilized safely and conveniently Liberal
interest on savings.
O
•
DENTIST
1
0uer80 millions in resources
safeguard your deposit.
H. Zeigler’s
THE DALLES
L—
CTr y.
When Your Shoesneed
Repair, send them to
204 Second St.
LU-1
Patronize Jouma! Advertisers.
rr r r
is an opportunity for our customers.
Grass Valley
The 7th and 8th grade room have
begun practice on a Christmas play
The title is ‘‘Red and the Christmas
Whoppers.”
Mr- and Mrs. Matt Simon visited
in Portland Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Dell Olds entertained the
it is legal to sell it.
; Z*
V -.feü
Our large stock of Dry Goods and Clothing
•*
*
JmH
/MV?
Dependable Merchandise
•
r"
*
loimerly Robert Helper's part.
A
Bruce Alley and his cousin William
McKinney were here over the Thanks
giving holiday from Willamette Uni
versity. ■
A short time ago we had lots of liquor and it was illegal to
sell it. Now, according to press reports, there is little liquor since
Mae West säys she will slapjhe next man that holds her up.
Worse things could happen to a guy at that.
-
people endeavor to regulate their fu
tuie, it is but natural for the young-
stere to rebel. Alice and her chum
exdhasge identities- Stanley and his
companion stop at the hotel and the
। deafness of the proprietress is the
’ cause of their being mistaken one for
AB together hear them moan,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Adams of Hood
R. H. Johnson and family spent the Those report cards will make ’em
1 River spent Thanksgiving at' the -
-
groan,
holiday and week end in Portland.
They will hear their parents (sigh?) home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis-
Miss Genevieve Beardsley entered
|
L. H. Ayres and wife and foil Loreh
nunet training in The Dalles hospi
weeks exams are here again.
rpent Thanksgiving at Wamic-
tal this week
The volley ball banquet is to be
W- R. Adams spent thé week end
Mr- and Mr*- L. R. French left for held Saturday night for the players,
here visiting relatives.
Portland Monday morning for a short their parents, the faculty and board
The Misses. Mary Magee, Irene
business trip-
members.
Pottratx,
and Wynona Johnson spent
A.
Little ‘‘Toby’’ Tiller caught his
Thanksgiving holidays in Portland
finger in a door on the school bus
Read the ads in the Journal
and Tacoma, Wn, returning Sunday
and had, it cut off last week.
Phone 845 The Dallee, Ore
GRA8S VALLEY PHARMACY
..
-
canal-'•
NUMERAL HOME
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dope makea my eyes smart-
| The Thanksgiving program given
Crone—Zat so—you oughta rub some la: t Wednesday night was well atten-
ded and successfully presented- The
on your head-
J plays by the Intermediate and upper
। grade rooms were the outstanding
KENT SCHOOL NOTES
numbers.
Margaret Dunlap. Editor.
I
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, ’
It in reported that our school build-
The high school play “Tea for '’n* is to receive some badly needed
iom ” m
Tom
is a wree
three act comply
comedy oi
of n
the
We hope it will bassoon.
present day- The »Story is as follow ■ :
Cecil Norton is taking the par oi
When the parents of two young Pete Kirby in the play.
This was
Mm- Mitchell and son Robert ac
companied by Luther Warren and
Evelyn Davis were in The Dalles
Saturday on business, also to see
Robert Helyer who is a patient in a
hospital in The Dalles. They report
his condition favorable.
problem of the year in which the meeting was held-
r
Mrs. Jerry M- Wilson gave a
party Thursday evening in honor of
her nieces, Billie and Naomi Wilson
of Waverly, Weak- Those attending
were Anna Sathers, Margaret Dunlap
Charles, Claries and . Nellie
« . Wilson, i
CUrice Mitchell, Charles Dunlap and
Fred Hayned of Corvallis spent the but if the tickets are purchased pie-
viou»ly from a student thy will tout
week end here with relativer
BU1 WU»«“-
■
zonly 15c and 25c- Buy early4 Famfy
R. Abel and J. G Wilson have been
•*“ for
dolUr
busy the pa^t couple of days loading U. (Polishing the b«.- d«k) Thirl
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the entire MsponsibBitiy of the paper
for thu real of the A and t£ £
Mire
Phyllis
Rinehart
is
ill
in
basin counties of Oregon are convening to talk over their troubles
•ulta of this change cannot be deter
and consolidate themselves into a closer unity for mutual aicÇ Portland and. her place as a teacher
in tlfe school is being taken by Mrs. mined until the next edition. It is
to be published every six weeks in-
During the years since the inception of this organization in Moro L- C. Davies.
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MONEY MADNESS
Mie. Betty Kelly left Sunday morn- the other. A double love affair de-
ing for Waverly, Wn., to spend the velóps and upon the arrival of Mr.
winter with her daughter Mrs- I- E. and Mrs. Covington it la learned that
WÍleon.
! the match-making plans have mater -
Judge Hendricks of Fossil was a
satisfactorily. This multipU-
caller at Kent Wednesday morning. , cltr of "»«taken identities preclude«
' r ll possibility of dull moments-
Mu Velm. Matthm of Entórpri».
Tm play
gUrt u
m h
.put Thanksgiving- tan with tar Ua Wgh Khoo| auditorium. Admit
parmU Mr. and Mrs.’ J. U Matthew llon at the door wU1
20c
]
Kent News
OAcer« elected for the league were
Helen Stark, president; Vivian Rey out wheat on trucks for Big Eddy«
nolda, vice president; Mildred Alley,'
-
.u
secretary; Janet Wilcox, treasurer’
community
A program committee was appointed gathered at the grange hall Thanks
by dhe president consisting of giving day and enjoyed a bountiful
Charlotte Beardsley, Emma Ellen feast. There were seventy one in
number- Those attending from out of
Fortner and Dorothy Oida
town were Mrs. R. P. Hulee and
The high Bchool paper the Tiger' three children from Dufur; Mr- and
attler was published and iasuod this Mrs. Vem Eakcr and three sone, Mr.
VRMIlWgWI »econd time and wps a and Mx«» R. J. Harbin and son Earl,1
much MW edition than the* first, Shelton Fritte and family,of Grass
For the seventh time the wheat growers of, the Columbia
cutting expenses were leading the field in Interest Debate, was
about larger teams, better tractors and the size farm that web
most economical. Since the depression has settled down in
earnest there has been talk of lower freight rates and other meth
ods of lowering the huge farm overhead
The McNary Haugen plan of the Coolidge administration, the
farm board plan, the co-operative movement and the present gov
ernmental agencies for farm relief have all received the carefu
consideration of the wheat league and to no small extent the farm-'
ers of this section have aided the formation of legislation designed
to help the wheat grower.
Wheat farmers are an intelligent class with an ability to judge
their position in society as it is and as it should be. We believe
that no other group of men in any industry hold meetings so Wei
planned to help the industry as do the wheat farmers They know
their problems and usually devise some method of bettering them
when they get together
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This meeting should be no exception to this general rule.
Finance, transportation and wheat marketing are the most impor
tant questions before men now. They are all on the program,
subject to debate, ready for the free expression of opinion and
group action. No better method of settling questions was ever
devised. Through this system the league has built up its prestige
• and its power. May it continue.
I
Grass Valley,
‘
,,
0BA88 VALLBY JOURNAL, E.tobtatad Oet. U. 1W7
CONBOUDATBO. MARCH «, M(l-
.
WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, Ratablbbed 1891
CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4, 1982. • a < /
THREE
FACE
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SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL