Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1934)
4 ime shkä H an C ounty journal , uregun , F riday , moro the Belgians and others Mm. F ebruary 23, 1^4 -P age there knew tracts. Those most willing to expex- ' Durward Helyer,, Norma Garrett <x*uPants in tha car. All escaped witn unent with new types of planes were and Glendora Garrett made a trip to I ipipor The car w gud io He was succeeded by his son.Leo- P^Led. There is some belief that the Mt Adams Sunday. bo a total wreck. GHERMAN C ounty OBSERVER, Established Nov. 2, 1888 x>ld who was crowned Leopold III. contracts will be put in force again GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, Established Oct. 14, 188T J. C. Wilson and Voina Guyton The new king was married several within a short time. The liquor stock arrived ui town wre business visitors in Moro CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 6, 1981 Wed- 1 uesday morning and accidently a nesday. /ears agù to Princess Astrid of WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, Established 1891 i To the Editor of the Journal: Sweeden and has two children- Horace Manning, attorney 6/ Klam-. case was dropped flooding a part of CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4, 1932. Waa greatly pleased with your edi George Wihon is driving a new ath Falla, was indicted for first de the town with an unftiLstagable odor torial of last week relative to the de I Chevrolet truck nowadays. gree murder Wednesday for the shoot reminiscent of other days. Over in Sweedep the king became Published Every Friday at Moro, Oregon, By sirability of tree ptanting over Sher ing of Ralph Horan who was killed in angry at 1 George Witter went to Moro Wed- idson’s determina Mannings office Febuary 12 after an L. R- French and wife attended the man county at this timé^ I am sure GILES L. FRENCH Managing Editor funeral of Mrs. B. F Mcdlcr in Was nesday to do some plumbing for W. that if our good people generally tk>n to marry a commoner and order apparant quarrel. > W. Knighten- co Tuesday afternoon. । could be brought to a full realization ed the young man into outer dai kneev; ION ( of th© multitudinous lienefits am’ a ® Tar as the royal house was con- Mr. and Mrs. J. H-, Wilson were all CWA work Ihroaghout throughout the (Jnited LWA • pleasures that adaptable trees, right icmed. Princv Sigvard has been day guests Sunday of Mr and Mr«. working in a Berlin movie colony and ;SkUt®^ <^tic ciy$a|lment ly placed about their homes and !■ rank von Borstel! • The event being this week when, after a period of in Entered aa eeeoad«clBes matter at tbe ’oatotfice, at Moro, Oregon, under Act of । farms, would surely bring them they became enamored with an actress. Mr. Wilson’s and Junior vnp Borstels — ConfreM of March S. 187». . • i wculd avail themoelvea of the excel- Just a little over a hundred years ago decision on the part of those in charge birthday anniversary. die Swedish royal house was estab- U Was continue it until ------ L । lent seedling stock that our State American Legion Auxiliary gave lished by on< Bernadette, a French May 1 but 10 forces im Mr. and Mrs. J. U- Leonard of SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. I Nursery at Corvallis now has for die a card party Saturday night al the soMier who was- sent to Sweden by of labor will be left Hood River were business visitors in $1 50 tribution to farmers. These seed- well ’ attended One Year................................ *.....................’................................. .'........ Napoleon. at ior an<* M*" week for hall which Kent Sunday spending the night : I j qq lings, after being set and cultivated Rix Months............................................................................................... ___ rural areas. It is rumored tQiat some there being ^sixteen tables of players. the J. C. Wilson home ' in farm nurseries, com fashion, for . time in March the rate of pay will b© A number ^camc from Moro ami ' on? to three years, are far superior - ® Another of the .bad storms that cut from a minimum of .45 cent« U> Grass Valley Mr- and Mrs. J. R. Dellinger v ent j to any young tree that one can poe- have made the east and middle west 30‘ cents per hour. FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 23 1934. SZTX“1 T! 30 “"*• hOUr The money Mr. and Mr». Dell' Eakin of Gruss to Portland Tuesday, where M t . L'.dl- ■ sibly pick up about tfhe country. And appropriated by eonpe« for! v^ey were bua.ness visitors at ihgch attended a railroad employee.? I we need tree* about our dry land area this we.k killing more tlian ¿0 emergency work will be used for di meeting. They returned home Thurc-_ COMPARATIVE FAIRNESS I farms so much, (1) for beautification. persons and burying cities in Xnow*- rect relief to a large extent instep Kent Monday morning day- Alta Norton spent the week end in There is much being said about the unfairness of the sales tax. I(2) /or windbreaks for gardens, live- banks- Thalns were stopped, , com- of CWA work. Mrs. G. L Barnett, Mrs. _ J. L The Dalles with Winifred Vogel. We cheerfully admit that it is nearly all true. A halo awaits the ^(3uor XinTrence ,!XZ„d munications broken and schools clos Matthes, Mrs. Carl Schadewitz and ed as the mercury dropped below zero Robert Schilling had the misfor- Mrs. J. M- Wilson motored to M qio man, woman or child who can and will devise a tax that will be fapi, in what was called the worst storm tune to wreck his car Saturday- night Tuesday ter be present at a birthday absolutely fair, perfectly equitable and sufficiently remunerative One »bouid not be discouraged over for almost fifty years. । while coming home from a Harland- narty given in honor of Mrs. Barnett’s view grange program with four other .mother, Mrs. Emma Schadewitz- to finance all phases of government. Put the brain trust to work cuUurM ma(le in bwause cultures made in the county, because The house of representatives is de W. G. Helyer left for Portland last On that one • * ■ > ' . these were oftentimes of ill adapted termined to vote on payriient of ad Mrs. CljlTord Rowe returned from HELEN IN RUBBER varieties and not many of them re- Monday morning to receive medical The property tax is unfair The income tax is insufficient in —....... —» - —- justed compensation to* ex-soldiers- A a visit to her parents in Idaho Satur treatment. • K ... I ccived proper care. It is surprising rimes of depression. The inheritance tax brings in little money how wonderfully well adapted kinds petition has been signed by enough day. The Rowes expect to move in The days set for the hog reduction legislators to make a -vote certain. vhen estates have low inventories. - The excess profits tax looks of trees will do here, when given any Speaker ’Rainey informed repo:t|?ra to the Mrs. Ruggles house soon. meetings here are February 22, 23 kind of a chance against Weeds and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain was and 24. at the grange hall. like a good supplementary tax but we could hardly expect to raise hard ground. And but very little that the president would Vito any here from Portland over tCie weekend such legislation at this time holding all our expenses off those who make excess profits None is per work or other care Is required to get it improper under the circumstances. returning to Portland Monday. Matt KENT SCHOOL NOTES good results. with the right kinds- ' • fect 1 . Those who look at things from a po Simon accompanied her. Margaret Dunlap, Editor The Black Locust is recommended for The proponents of the sales tax are not trying to persuade the growing posts and fuel and the litical angle believe It ti be a move to Trapper Stone is trapping coyoJes A double victory was added to our make representatives better candidat this winter instead of poisoning them >1e ihat it is perfect. They are largely property owners-who "Russian Olive and Ponderosa Pine es this fall. The senate is not ex as favor Friday night when Wasco was . is the usual procedure in the cold for shade and ornamentation. . The defeated on .. our floor. ’ The girls pected to pass the measuie and it is months. Reason: the months have; non-property owners to pay part of the school expenses . Chinese Elm is derirable, but not managed to hold the lead through ‘>perty owners will be helped proportionately more than available this year, due to beetles doubtful if enough could be found to not Keen cold- the entire game and ended it tip with override the executive veto in any ” >n ‘S for some small holders of real estate will have to that have infested the seedlings of it case. tho lead of 12-9. The boys won by Art Bibby is putting a lunch coun the last year or so in the nursery. a wider margin, their score-was ter in this place of business and plans • i he sales tax as they will save in property tax. Nothing could give me more pleas-1 29 to 11. Former postmaster general Brown to partition off the pool and card ax laws are not based on ability to pay. Ownership uie than to see every farmer in the is giving testimony before the senate rooms from the front of the-paxifna. Moro will play hero this Friday. i >t guarantee income, either gro-s or net. Land county setting out in a favorable lo committee about" the mail contracts After the game the Senior girls are George Wilcpx, CWA administrator cation about his place 400 to 1000 of .sponsoring a dance at the grange >•’» ved from a part of their taxes or they will these lovely seedlings, which are now that were recently cancelled. His for the county, was in Wasco Tues story of the proceedings is that the day to attend a meeting of the com hall. It is public ami there will be ’ entirely. The trouble with a large part of tax available at the Oregon State Nur companies who were thought able to no admission fee. mittee A. A. Dunlap accompanied n is that every new tax is judged by the ideal tax system sery at Corvallis. The Nuraery glad make the largest contribution to the him. Th? Senior class have selected their ly mails out upon request to farmers t is to supplant in part.. The vote on the sales tax will the Board of Forestry Bulletin No. air lane industry were given the con- day. It is entitled “Listen to Leon,” They say. that it’s a “dingfer.” ■ ^mne whether people think it is fairer for the man Who earns 3 (Revised), which describes adapta ble trees and-gives planting and cul The WaiJiington’s ■ birthday pro rj io to pay $9 for taxes or fairer for the farmer Who produces tural directions^. .. gram was given Wednesday night- >0 worth of wheat to pay half of it for taxes. Hardly any of us realize the ser The Liberty school put on part of iousness of erosion ever Sherman and the program. ' ----- 0-------- adjoining- counties- Here we have The Christian Endeavor has an both water and wind sheet removal of 4-H CLUBBERS nounced an entertainment and a bas- . our fine soils. The toss from the^e is ket sociak on the qight of March Sl The commercial club should have learned a lesson Tuesday greater by far than is the drain on at the giange hall »69^2 Premier Grand night For years it has struggled along with small membership, the soil from crop reduction. It is like a thief in the night and Spic-Span .. loth for v Mr. Stephens of Moro will be at us lally small meetings. Topics have ranged from taxes, roads, indeed Helen Madison of Seattle, former the sooner we shall realze the ser swimming star who entered the grange Saturday night during the' scenic resources and occasional talks by prominent men. Tuesday iousness of it and set about employ THINK OF IT! The new Cushioned Power mov^s. Is seen here nt tbe Honey Lecture hous to show slide picture^ PREMIER GRAND for the heavy wqrk, and the Plaza Cuba on club In Miami Beach, of Washington, D. C. There will be night in tribute to the 4H club children a record crowd was out. ing preventative measures against it the better it wil^ be for all of usi- Fla., all dressed up In one of the new a social hour afterward with dancing sensational PREMIER SPIC-SPAN for all ths little What the club needs to do is to plan to encourage the next genera Wisely directed plantings of trees and rubber iwhn suits. jobs formerly reserved for “attachments” and and supper- seedings of crested wheat grass will tion if it wants large meetings. for year-round protection against moth dem- age! During this special sale you get buth The boys and girls did well, too, and most of them delivered likely constitute our best weapon a- gainst tihis gieat and constantly work for the price of the big cleaner alone, thei? talks with more brevity and with less show of nervousness ing rogue, which we must sooner or if you have an old, worn-out electric than do the elders. Perhaps one of the secondary benefits of club later combat, in order to rave our cleaner to turn in. Selling regulaily soil. for $86.50. Act now and save $17.00. work is the development of this ability to speak before a crowd, productive Yours for-mdre trees and a more OFFER GOOD FOR LIMITED perhaps another advantage gained is confidence in their knowledge ^attractive «nd better home county, James B. Adams- TIME ONLY! Anyway it was an illuminating experience to those who are February 19th, ’34. (Eountg 3Jnurnal who uam Kent News I Grass Valley ¡nation Offers; urn Cleaners RAIL FARES CUT ALMOST1/2 wont to criticize the rising generation as a bunch of flippant youths and maidens without an idea in their heads. Some organization should be fostered that would give them added opportunities to express themselves. Maybe they have ideas on other subjects that are worthwhile --------O— ' In December we feared January weather, in January we talked o* a cold February,in February we think March will Le cold and windy. We constantly torment ourselves with unpleasant things even if they don’t come. ------ o------ Liquor price reductionists now have the president on their side. Why not let the producer of grain make it into whiskey thus re ducing the liquor price and raising farm income? ------ o------ . Swedish prince Sigvard evidently thinks it more pleasant to have a blonde on the arm than a crown on the head. --- —o------ Judging from the price of eggs we presume there are a lot of unpatriotic hens hereabouts. ------ o------ 3 They hope to t« rn the old postoffice building site in Portland into a theatre location It is fitting. The best shows in town were to be seen about the old building. ------- 0-------- It might be expected that congress would vote to end the pay cuts with everybody else getting higher pay. 2 ------------------------ O--------- We wonder ’ Will the wheat growers themselves get any of that $300,000 refund recently ordered by the utility commissioner? ------- o------- ........ * ; • * ■ ■*’* - ■ A newspaper publisher evaded two thugs bent on kidnapping him. He probably had to Ret back to put out the next edition and couldn’t be bothered ------ o------ NRA Invites Criticism, says a headline Was that necessary. E2 Review of RENU-A-UTt Week’s Events i The army was called upon to fly the mail wijh the cancelation of all contracts between the govennrent and the private air companies that have been carrying mail for several years. In the eastern part of the United stats a bad storm kept army fliers on the ground and in the west two men were killed the first day. Army planes arc noti of the same type as is*used in mail flying and they are not as fully equipped for night flying so it may be sornie time before they can operate on the same schedules as formerly. The routes have been cut uiaieXs Mou aqi ¡pun lua^xa otuos 04 can be expanded- The wrangle still goes on about the advisability and the legality of the president« acnon in canceling these contracts- No doubt the com panies holding the contracts profited to a great extent but how much was due to graft and intentionally favor able contracts has not been deter mined. It may remain a matter of opinion. *The king of Belgium, Albert I, was killed Saturday evening while he was climbing along a rocky crag in the southern part of his country A frozen bit of rock gave away with him and he fell 36 feet to a ledge of rock killing him almost instantly. Albert was one of the best loved men of Europe, even in this day kings as a class are unpopular and when many had been overthrown he had retained his hold on his people. His bravery in war time and hi kindness in peace endeared him to* : { «1.95 10% □ FF Screws Into light seeket Modernise your kitchen of bathroom with a Renu-a-Hte~- it ia eMcimt and decorative, Put it in yourself. Sella com- pletewlth bulb for only $1.95 PIN-IT-UP LAMP »1.65 FOR PREMIER DUPLEX *17.00 Just - pin It up any- ROUND TRIPS *59.50 SPIC-SPAN both for MtLE FDR ONE-WAY TRIPS (even less for long trips) Tickets good in comfortable coaches c id chair cars on all trains—every day. .Also good in tourist sleeping cars (plus berth charge) between certain points on — THE PORTLAND ROSE AND ITS FAMOUS COMPANION TRAIN jThe Spokane . Tickets good in standard sleepers, 30 a mile and less. Pullman costs extra. Sleeping car costs reduced ’/□ by elimina tion of surcharge. 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