THE bHEiRMAN CUUNTY JOURNAL, MURU, OREGUN, FRIDAY* M a RUH 2, 1934.
PAGE
Coiuitg 3Juunial
THE EH
a year an’ doin’ fine, had that big tion in butterfat production, but that1 Mn. I. D. Fil. , and daughter, bbs.' Friday night in 'one of th. fa,taa(
houM on the hill, good family pros­ some points arc
MHCRMAN COUNTY OBSERVER, Established Nov. 2, 1888
..Vb .
K00"’'- 1<,ft f#r Hermiaton «»"»» ’M» •*»<& on the homo floor,
perous an» «11. H*nk liked his kids in
in such a program Much condensed this week taking the Roorey children Th*
"as 20-15.
GRASS \ ALLEY JOURNAL, Established Oct. 14, 1897
-
------- ,
v.t
— — —. Karl Pluemk«
and liked to give ’em things.’»
these eight points are as follows.
with- them.
was high Pcorev for u and Hennagte
CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 6. 1931
“ ™
A» they grew up ne
be gnve
give 'em
’em good
P
1» An embargo on imported fat«
M°r° P10
*°st by a ,arf<
L. C. Dickson failed to bid low
WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, Established 1891*
S fcvpïil Ç
i
and lots Of frill« and stuff and oils from outside the continental
‘ his mail contract and will | teiargin to the well organized viritintf
I
CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4, 1932.
enough * for
so dam much they stuck around United States.
team.
home instead of movin’ off like most
2. Prevention of importation of be .superceded July 1 by Vernon
Flatt
of
Moro.
While the west coast has had
one youngna: Bes« waa teachin' school, meats and hide«
_______
Th# boys and girls grade school
Published Every Friday at Moro. Oregon, By
■of
the
most
pleasant
winters
within
I
B°b
was
sellin
’
insurance
and
such
f
basketball
teams played at Grau
3,
Reduction
of
15
per
cent
in
Mra.
Ed
Alley
entertained
the
GILES L. FRENCH
Managing Editor the history of living resident« the re- stuff an' his family was livin’, with oleomargarine manufacture and an
i.el Va,,ey °n Tuesday night. The high
members of the Grass Valley bridge
mainder of the United States hae | Hank. Jim waa work in" too, and all equal compensating tax on ok© Jo club Wednesday afternoon
— I school f ams will piny there this FrU
nf hwday.
bivn havng one of the woiat- Storm got along good. Hank wi proud of match the reduction and tax on but­ homo near Rutledge
after storm has raked the eastern sea cm
terfat.
The. Senior clsu-s dance went ov « t
Jacob WassemiUer celebrated his
"Time» gut so th.y wam t so good
board with loss of life and property
4. Federal backing of immediate 6'Jth birthday Sunday with ft icnd.s with a bang- There wis a largo
C^'^."l^b13dÌ8TOU*1“r “
“ Mor°- Ore«on.
*«» «f a’mofit unparalleled. During the last with bonkers and old Hank was havin’ Jimi nation of tuberculous cows.
( who dropped in to wish him happy crowd. The music was fumisSaxi by
week two storms awept parts of the a hard time payin’ all his bills so he
5 . Permission to divert a _ small
——*. return«
jviums
day.
the Kent orchestra. Thanks Onheste.u
for xor
the me
day.
east and middle . west. A tornado I called a family conference one night fraction of Oregon benefit payments
p
drove actors Alabama and Georgia an he says, 'Now Bob, yur? family’s to Oregon Dairy Council to promote ¿k.Farminir
the usual! Tho banquet in honor of the 100
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
killing many persons and destroying growin* up some an’ I don’t wtmt to greater use of dairy products.
thing
on
the * farms hereabouts and I percent 4-H club members was gives
i
l
'
n
^
on
One Year ..........................
6 A pinirram for allowing redu< -l
i,: I is spring or not the fann- Wednesday night at the grange hall.
11 50 whatever was in its path. .Cold and discourage yu none but things look
Six Months............................
\
Tl ?y report that they wero all
1 00 wind killed many in the northern I kinda bad an’ I’d like to have you tion in 100-per-cent-good herds by en5 are going ahead.
well fed.
states. • -,
| help some «n the expense*. Jimmy placing good eogs in herds Where I
yu’ can help some too an' Bess yure poor or diseased cows are eliminated r
I Mrs* Plucmkq entertained tl
FRIDAY, MARCH 2. 1934. ,
Although tha president has stated I Buttin' plenty money can you buy
------------ ------------- ' "1 I ' i ors
7. Clear and concise wording of I
a d’nner Thursday n<'un
that Jie would veto a bill for the pay-1 y°ur own clothea?1
contracts.
ho^or of Karl’.s eighteenth birihdteyM
mi nt of the adjusted compensation I
Gosh you’d a thought the
8. Prevention ot* rush of dairy
LET’S HAVE A MAN
/
I hr? basket social that was to havf
certificates th? matter has been fnAelyl tower of Babel had moved to a heard animals to the beef markets
been
Saturday night has been pos »*
Announcement of political candidacies so far have left us cold debated in congress. The senate de-pke hubbub ’lound there. Jim like’ta
| -Mr. and Mt«- Volna Guyton moved
pone<L
The Auxiliary are having 4
fcated
such
a
measure,
however,
butl^^
to
think
he
was
supposed
to
pay
Monday to what is known as the “Dad-
Read the ads in the Journal
- and unimpressed. It seems that the professional politicians are
card party instead.
not until it had increased payments anything‘ toward the family keep, he
( Guyton” place where Volna will work
most apt at shying their hats in the ring. Also it appears that for veterans in many ways The was just a workin’ man. Be$s thought
Every -one in the Primary rooni
for his father W. C. Guyton. Wayne
4-H “
pa should keep her cause he al-
' McCulloch who formerly lived there earned a reading certificate la ;
♦ they often frighten able men from trying for political preference house will vote on a bill for larger I
^eek.
(Continued from page one)
is now residing in Kent.
payments to veterans March
“ ’ 12.
‘
had an’ was the head of the
und win elections without satisfactory competition.
family anyhow, an' Bob figgered his ifi* Home Economics women of the i
Those who received 100 per cent in
The 4-H club of this vicinity enjoy-
The board of control of Oregon is composed of the governor,
It is now held likely that the pri- business »d be hurt if he had to take Kent grange were hoatese<s to the * ed moving picture« at t*?e grange hall the coqpty spelling contest in th«
children who completed their work i Sunday night
the treasurer and the-secretary of state The treasurer will not I vale air lines that heid contracts for out anything for expenses.
7th and 8th grade room wee?: Do:
carrying the mail before February
"It was a merry time, an’ in the during the summer of 1933- About 75
thy
Southern, Anita Dunlap, Charlie
be elected this year, being a holdover. The other two offiices 10 will be given the contract« again end none of ’em helped Hank any. ptrsons attended die banquet and
Mrs. Eesie Wilson and son Bill
Bill Wilson, Luther Davis, Maxim*
must be filled at the November elections Holders of these offices soon. It is apparently felt that the Then tha bank blew up like tC-Je rest listened to the program which featur- spent the week end at the R. J. Har­ Pluemke, Helen Wilson, Roeelleii Ba . -
bin home west of Glass Valley.
evidence of fraud was not very con­ of ’em an’ Hank couldn't take care of er the children themselves.
nett, Daniel Hoskinsoq and Edan M< -
have much to do with the management of the state.
clusive. There is no doubt but that the bunch of ’em ”
Corkas Andrews, mas er cf th?
Mrs. Ida ami Miss Pauline Davis Kay.
A very small number of the men who have held such positions many of the companies did profit “Yea, but what's that got to do grange, in welcoming the g.oup, said Miss Magee, Mias Pottratz and Mr.
have been from eastern Oregon in the past Since the., defeat of
f,om the contracte and the with sales tax?" adeed th? by- that life was meiely a project and and Mrs. J. C. Wilson and daughter
,
c"
.
• . S
TFT*
-
-
•-»"
< "
| contracts were for excessive sums ctenchr.
could bj planned better th Jugli club
were dinner guests Sunday at
your convenience 1 have ar- j
Fierce we have had no direct representation cn the board of con- from that standpoint, but all are wil­ “You wait ’till Papa taxpaye 's training. Luther Davis Jr. gave the Nellie
the J. H. Wilson home
ranged for jon to leave your
trol although Hal Hoss was a one time resident of this district and ling to admit that -nevertheless the I bank goes bust, young feller an’ response for the clubbers.
■. Kent Grange No. 688 held its regu- ' Mine. Work at Walter A. May &
contracting companies did carry out you’ll find ouf" replied Uncle Em-
Virginia Hei yer led the children ih lai meeting Saturday evening Feb­
Son. pick up and delivery twice
the newly appointed ■ successsor
to
his
office
lives
here.
It
is
true
•
O'
'
their part of the understanding. They mett.
giving the club pledge and creed, ruary 24, with 39 members present.
• i
a week at no cost to you.
- that the eastern part of the state has a smaller population than developed the industry’.
Helen Wilson told of summer school.
The lecturers hour wlhich was pub­
Pßtronize Journal Advertisers.
JOSEPH A. MEE
Millard Howell of the state fair and
either of the other districts but it has two thirds*-eF-the area and
lic
was d?vot*d to the observance of
The Wasco Shoe Man
• There has been a lot of criticism
Arita Dunap and Bertha Hdyer
W ash/ngton’s and Lincoln’s birthdays
much of the resources. It is only reasonable that this section about dha NR A over the country and Corn-Hog Progrrm
spoke on cooking and canning dem­
should b^ represented on the board.
: '
'
Administrator Johnson decided to te,t
onstrations respectively. Singing of and Master Andrews gave Lincoln’s
them have it out- He therefore held
Moving
Along
club
songs by the club members witfi GeUyburg's address, D. E- Stephens
Yet not a candidate from east of themountaips has announced a held day for Complainants. It was
H$kn Wilson leading and Bertha of Moro, showed slides of our first
himself for one of |he state offices. It isn’t that we have no men a success in that it gave relief to
Hei yer as mucisian was • intei sperord Presidents home and of our nations
F-apitol, giving a brief explanation of
many
chests.
A
v
twelve
point
So
prompt
has*
been
the
response
hrough the meeting.
of ability. Representatives from this area have held and do hold
each;
Perry Johnston also of Moro,
program was i adopted which will of Oregon hog pi oducerT.to the com-
Perry Johnston outlined -the club
Attorney« At Law -
. important places and are capable of going farther in governmental chang? the plan somewhat. It will hog production control program that program
made
a
brief, interesting talk on the
for the coming year, Giles
affairs It is certainly true that eastern Oregorf voiers can and lesult in higher wages and shorter half the estimated number of con­ French" explained in part the news 4 H club work and rodent control, Moro
Oregon
also an txtlrange now established at
will support men who know their problems with more enthusiasm working days. Clarence Dairow was tracts in this state, have been sign­ Waiting contest for club children and his office for all grange members in
appointed to h ad a -department for ed. according to compilation of reports J B. Adams advocated the planting
than they can vote for men who know the country only, on^ the <hrc protection of the small business by H- A. Lindgren, extension livestock of trees as a project for boys anti the-county.
specialist at Oregon State college firls in this county?-
man. .7
•
* •
The program presented Wednesday
map.
. ;
* - . . ..
. J—< .
who is chaiiman of. the committee in
evening in the school auditornum in
E.
R.
Jackman,
extension
specialist
There is need for a man who knowsthe problem of the wheat
A bunch of machine gunners held this state.
from Oregon State college, spoke of honor of Washington’s birthday, by
lai ¡nets, production, credit,, freight rates, etc, who knows that the up a bank messenger in Kansas City • A warning to farmers against de­ Mime of the uses of club work for the school of Liberty, Kent school, Le­
• 301*0E
Second St
stock men ■ eed markets, range.‘hTcal manufacturing; who knows Tuesday, killed him and escaped with lay in signing is given by Mr. Lind­ children and recounted a number of gion Auxiliary' and a reading by Mis.
$200 000 worth of securities« There gren as he expects soon to hear of a stories to the delight of his listener?« C. L. Poley of Grass Valley wa< en­
The Dalles, Oregon
oi- tne lumb r industry; who is acquaint’d with irrigation and is was a small amount of cash inducted closing date being established by Awards for meritorious services were joyed by a large crowd
PHONE 211 W
Washington _.'i> as to make way for given out at the close of the meeting
im. rested in the development o' the vast area that comprises the in the loot.
Jesge and Rua Hei yer went to
OPTOMETRIST
OPTICIAN
-r
the fast developing dairy production by Wily Knighten, who acted as Biggs Sunday morning to take their
uplands of Oregon.
control
program.
Lindgren
points
out
toast master,
Europe is 3dll in difficulties with
mother to catch the tftain to Portland
—_---------
several countries thtre on the verge that many farmers waited too long!
where she will visit Mr. Heiyetr who
of breaking up or changing forms of during the wheat campaign last year
is in a hospital, and will return by
UNITED WE STAND
government. A part of the Austrian and cither wore left out entirely or:
way of Astoria to see her mother
army we<®-reported to be marching had to go to considerable inconven­
who was seriously injured in an auto
Daily Truck Service
A change is coming in the AAA. The government will have to metet Otto the Hapsbuig duke and ience to prepare all the necessary
accident February 18th.
supporting evidence in time to be in­
to do something about th&fact -that the 15 percent reduction in put him on the throne.
Clifford May of Moro was calling ^rtland, The Dalles, Grass Valley
cluded-in the list eligible for benefit
Ex-president
Doumergue
of
France
L-
R.
French
and
wife
left
Tues
­
a
mere
7
percent
total
wheat acreage by signers has resulted in
on flriends in Kent Sunday afternoon.
seems to be making some headway payments.
day for Portland whore they- will
Tri weekly to Antelope &
reduction in land sown It will have to recognize the fact that in his attempt to unite’ the French A check-up tl.3 middle of February spend the next few days on business.
KENT SCHOOL NOTES
showed
that
there
had
been
1G0
and
uphold
the
present
form
of
southern farmers are trying to increase picduclion on their re-
• way points.
Margaret Dunlap, Editor
Cap. Scott, disbursing officer for
government. Anyway the liutirg has community meetings and 124 sign-up
maining cotton acres by ^dekd fertilizer Indications are that been stoppixl for several days. Chan meetings held at that time. County the CWA made one of hU regular
The boys defeatedthe Moro ^^FASTSE/W/CE-LCWEST RATES
compliance to the government’s plans will be enforced strictly.
ces for a war in Europe anp still bet­ agents estimates indicate that Ore- trips to this city Tuesday mornng to
confer
with
local
authorities.
gon wili have a total of around 7500
*
It is probable that all government reduction plans will be tied ter than usual it is held by observers contracts
in this campaign. •
Edison Sutherland was here a few
although what the warring nations
together so that no one will be permited to join cne or two of cculd use for money has not bc:n
days visiting his sister Mrs. Earl
Olds.
them and increase in another direction It is only fair that this explained-
DAIRYMEN
Clarence Scheurer and wife spent
be done In all cases the AAA is paying farmers well for refrain-
Henry Pu-Yj was sworn in as
Continued from page one..^
the week end here from their
Ing from production and if the.farmer is to benefit from the pro­ emperor of Manchukuo Thursday. He tf at they w< I omec Secretary Wal- land home visiting with the Matt
gram he must actually reduce. We believe that this strict enfor­ was born into the ruling family of lace's proposal fora 15 percent reduc- Simon family.
China and is assuming his new throne
cement will meet with the approval of a vast majority of the farm­ as a lieutenant of the Japanese who
ers who realize the conditions which brought on the trial of the control MancKukuo as completely as
the « United States control Nor Jr
crop reduction theory.
Dakota-
Review of
; Week’
F '
11
"
Kent News
111
UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER
Dr. F. A. Perkins
DALLES FREIGHT UNE INC.
Grass Valley
Dependable Merchandise
Our large stock of Dry Goods and Clothing
o
Ther * appears to be more dissatisfaction .with the High Cost
of Liquor than with the other HCL we raved about in the twenties.
------- o-------
a
Life is full of trouble When we have lots of money it* takes
a handful of it to buy anything. When things are cheap and real
buys are possible we have little money. We wou’d like to Sug­
gest a dollar that would be plentiful in depression
------ -0-------
’ Hitler is reported to have started his campaign in a beer ftaH.
Many similar projects have begun there too
. -
----- — o—-—
Hope it doesn’t sound like a lack of patriotism, but it does look
as if Oregon and Oregon State have little left to get excited about
in the basket ball tournament
• -
------- o------- .
How the seasons roll around. We just finished reading about
the football All Americans, determined the basket ball champs
and here is a kH with a baseball mitt.
------- Oi------- z
Coming events cast their shadows before them it is said. The
¿A rrasqmed v ted to disc ntinue pay cuts only on salaries below
This ¡selection year.
----------- 0------- --
Headline:
Pu-Yi Voices Policies.' That’s all he does.
Japan
Uncle Emmett
.. — -.
!
H
.
................ Ihlllfll
Tóe warm February sunshine b:ot
out the village arguers, who ac-
compankd by puffs of smoke and
pauses for expectoration, debated the
fact* and fancies regarding the
sales tax. Th? business man- the
property owner, the workingman and
th? theorist all had their say time and
time again wiflh the ersult that all
opinions remained the same,
When the argument had - subsided
for lack of^ti'i 1 anil the amatuer de­
baters had adjourned for the day
Uncle Emmett remained ih'rhis seat
on the window ledge enjoying the
‘stin. "
"What* the matter with you today
Uncle Enlmett that you wasn’t in
tha. argument? Ix>sin’ your pep?"
asked another bystander-
“Mebbe that’s it,” agreed the old
man “Mebbe wisdbm is creepin’ up­
on me. Anyway I don’t like to got
in any family rows.’»
“Heck, this ain’t no family row.
This is politics, economics and - so
forth.” said the I ¡stoner.
"Well, it reminds me of one,” an«
wwerMl the -sago- “You remember
wflien ol<J Hank Duffy was head man
in the bank, before she go bust, don’t
yu? Well, Hank was making $4200
I Auction
Sab
50 Head
is an opportunity for our customers.
H. Zeigler’s
Grass Valley
OF
DENTIST
Moro, Sherman County Fair Grounds
Sat. March 3, 1934
Will make his regular trip
to MORO, next week
Mar. 5 to 10 inclusive I
SOME OF THE OFFERINGS
Bay Team Geldings, weight 3600 lbs
Ten Head of Young Mares
A number of Matched Teams
. Stallion black, coming 3 years old .
2 Saddle Horses, well broke; and'many odd horses
L.
• Prineville, Ore.
■ at Hotel Moro
Please Make Your Appointments Early
G. R. Gochnour, Auctioneer
Sunnyside, Waik
J. C. McKean, Clerk
Ternjs: Cash
Oregon
Dr. Butler
Horses
, Yancey & Son, Owners
:
Quality
Store
I will accept a liberal, part of total amount of work in
county and school warrants at par
Sale Starts! 11 o’clock
*1“