Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1934)
• a THESHÄRMAN COÚb^W JOURNAL, MORO. OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, J MEMHR O ci J* Published Every Friday at Moro, Oregon, By GILES L.-FRENCH ■ Managing Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Po¿loffia at Moro, Oregon, under Aet of Congres» of March 3, 1879. - / ~r —"i" ” 111 — ■ 1 ■■ 1 — ■ - -— - -* - SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. » Year--------------- I.... ............................... ......___ .... $150 JUNE 15. 1934 Evidently the longshoremen's strike is direct« d to as w- great an extent toward retty bosses aa it ia toward employ* ere. Workers dp sot: like the method of hiring and the (¿anagement of hiring halls. They wish, their union to be ^ reengniwi so that they can correct the evils that have* grown up under the present regime. There can be no doubt that evils exist There is no doi&t but that if the strike is continued long enough and as effectively as at present it will succeed. Still, the * whole situation is decidedly bad as far as the public is concerned for the major fight appears to be between laborers as much as between employers and labor. Everyone in authority is adopting a bands off attitude, newspapers are expressing no pronounced opinions» police let strikers rule the docks and nothing is done to move goods or to settle the strike so that goods can be moved amicably. Pubiic opinion is not sufficiently informed to take sides and thus force settlement. It is a mess. It is time some one, whether federal, state or city authority, became bold enough and well enough informed to bring the opposing parties together and start the movement of goods again. Otherwise there will soon be no business to strike over. ------- 0------- DON’T WORRY, GIRLS One of the world’s most important probit ma has been solved during the past week; the ten most beautiful women have been picked. Politicians may debate the advisability of stale laws, economists may argue the importance of their theories, fanners may discuss day after day the proper ► methods of producing the staff of life but still the compara. tive beauty of women remains one of the most common subjects of human interest. . Now, thanks to the versed opinion of a number of men, the ten most beautiful women have been chosen. It is a never ending task. Each year we have beauty contests; some of them world wide and the winners pictures are broadcast even to the smallest weekly in the land to be re produced for all to see and admire. It is one of the most remarkable things about us But we cannot consider our- : selves as distinguished on that account The Greeks before the Christian era were interested in the same subject The decision makes it a trifle hard for the callow youth • who has already made the observation that the neighbor’s daughter was the absolute acme of feminine perfection. In fact, the very existence of the race depends on young men who make such observations. Wetrust there will te general disagreement with the judges choice and-each young lady may be assured that, regardless of the decision of the artists and portrait photographers, seme personable male will name her as the fairest of the land and ask for^the rare priviledge of looking at her for the remainder ci rhi*, or her Existence. ' \ ------- o— Next Monday, will be another elects and one on which matters of ¿ore J han ordinary interest are voted upon. Children are the greatest concern of noiihal folks, and their ’ welfare is more important than many state problems alwut which voters rush to the polls, Let us hope that board members of fairness and intelligence and clerks able to keep records carefully are elected throughout the county. x ------- 0------- Man, who was to stalk the wild boar and the roe buck with bow and arrow or with a spear, now gives vent tq his hunting instincts by wielding a fly swatter. ' ------- O------- Tugwell, not having been born in a log cabin, just had to be a dirt fanner to get by the senate committee. During the summer and winter the voters of Oregon sign Uwir names to petitions and in the spring and autumn th®y make their marks on ballots to nullify the whole pro i । Like the Portland Rosarians people like to play at royal- ty but they would all kick like bay steers if it was necessary. If the state continues to revoke drivers’ licenses v^hen . the owner is caught driving drunk we will soon have dry roads. Wouldn’t it be a good thing to revoke licenses of those who never dim their lights? — Men on relief at Vancouver refused to work because the state had to feed them anyway. What a surpri^^^ those birds - Cool wqather for wheal they say. gctly cool it won’t do much damage. UPDEGRAFi & PEPPED ZELL’S STR1KE ceedure. •' «tfelìded the funeral of Mr». M. L- wy to closing. These, opeewtiotte urate the program of cattle buyihgj cluqe the feed supplir» far »toe* Fritts at GMdendale, Wash., Mon- include tlhe obtaining of the chattel which had been planned even bé- the AAA issued »n'arder« rcr.-OTw"* abstracts, getting the notes and fore the drouth struck as a move ing the restrictions on thp plunk Della Helyer went to Rend Fri chattel mortgages signed, and for- toward beef cattle adjustment. It ing of feeds and forage of all sort* day to visit friends over the week warding of all necessary papers to is now being rushed into effect as on non-contracted acres and nt a means of relieving the acute all except com and grain sorghum» the Intermediate Credit bank Mr». Henry Roth, (Tftth )ier two end. Indisation is made by the Inter- feed situation and saving the cat- on the contracted aai',.e. E /en daughters, and son, Arthur, left from complete loss of acres may now be I as- mediata Credit bank upon receipt Wednesday for Ontario,. Oregon, ■ Mrs- Carl Schadewitz is in the mediate Mid-Col umbia hospital in The of the loan from the PCA whether; many o' their stock- ’ tured and hay mty be Larvetted and American Fallin Idaho, where Dallee where she underwent an it will accept or decline the loan. I Cattle buying will not be ex- frora them. Tnis ruling exte id® she will visit relatives, of Mr. operation for goitre Friday. entire country, Tlje local association is notified of tended to the secondary drouth Roth’s and. her own. , - XJC. Wilhon and son Ghlarli? its approval if the loan is accept regions for the present at least, No danger oft»-«’«shortage of Mrs. Floye von Borstel is. in ed- Then, as soon a^,de tai Is are reports indicate. Work will be wheat exists even if ths. drouth tha Portland mb Week enjoying $he. M . trip . , -to . Wamic f , Saturday completed by the secretary-treas undertaken there *to assist cattle t should continue, latest estimates with T10“ load lumber- Rose Festival and 'visiting ^th ures he draws a draft on the owners especially in obtaining indicate. More tian ampte supplies And Mrs. J. E. Norton and friends. • - '■ • , .. t Crdit bank for the amount desired. emergency feed or in shipping are in sight, the federal crop re- Bhice Alley is home from his daughters Carol Ann and Geral- The volume of loans closed in stock.out at low rates to places . porting board sayp. school year at Willamette having dine and Nellie Wilson were din Xie. 12th district for the month of ul.we they may be fed. Assistance ner guests Sunday at the W O. finished hir freshman year May was $1,152,¿82 as compared in obtaining water-supplies is al Smith home. so contemplated in some areas. with $303,865 for April*, Miss Olga Keopke carpe home Since the drouth conditions be (Monday for a abort visit from her /‘The increase in credit of over came so acute as to seriously re work at Hood River. ..She expects Agricultural Jobs three times the previous month Attorneys At I.aw to retun) Saturday.. volume testifies to the sound prin Open With U.S cipal back of the PCA system,”. Work on the Odd-Fellows hall Moro, Oregon said Otto F. Allgaier, assistant id progressing (tepidly with ItJhe secretary of the Production Credit side walla up and the shingles ready to go on- ' > The’United States Civil Service corporation of Spokane. Commission has announced open Mr and MrS. Clifford Rowe left competitive examinations aa fol Saturday for Idaho where they low»:— AAA Has Job Now; . will spend the summer with Mrs. Junior Agricultural ' Economist, 30I V E. Second St* Rowe’s parents- Since Drouth AMBULANCE SERVICE $2,000 to $2,600 a year, Agricul tural Adjustment Administration Phone 345 The Dalles, Ore The Dalles, Ore. ^Miss Mdud Homewood*!» home ------ or------ (here with her mother, Mrs. L. R. and Bureau of Agricultural Ecô- PHONE 211 W Widespread use of the organiza GRASS VALLEY PHARMAt ï French, after a term of teaching nomics, Department of Agricul O PTO M ET RI ST- 0 PTICIA N ture, J ' Phone 222 tion machinery of the Agricultural school at'Add in Late county. Principal Agricultural Econom Adjustment administration in bring Mr». Frank Wilcox and daugh ist, $5,600 a year, Senior Agri ing dlroutlh relief wherever needed ter are visiting here from New cultural Economist, $4,600 a year, in the United States is being berg- Agricultural Economist. $3,800 a rapidly accomplished according to Charles Chamberlin and family yeaft, ' Associate - A gricultural Eco retporbs received by the “Oregon ;and Mrs. B F.. Strange and Law- nomist, $3,200 a year, Assistant State college extension ssrvice- An rence Woodie spent the week end Agricultural Economist,- $2,600 a undetermined amount of this will j: in Grasa . Valley from . Portland year, Agricultural Adjustment Ad even extend to Oregon, it is where they have been living. since ministration and Bureau of Agri- learned. cultqsW Economies, Department of leaving this, county.*. *;/ By early June three Oregon Agriculture. ; * counties, „ Jtffeison, Harney and L. C- Davies and wife left for Senior Industrial Economist, $4, Portland the first of the week to 600 a year, Industrial Economist Malheur, had been placed in the remain there during the’ summer $3,800 a year, Associate Industrial “secondary” list of drouuh counties Meanwhile, W. A. Schoenfeld, months. Economist, $3,200 a year, Assis dean of agriculture at Oregon Paul Muller of Tygh Valley was tant Industrial Economist, $2,000 State college, had been, named to Trade At here Wednesday delivering some a year, Bureau of Labor Statistics, represent the federal government wood Department of I>abor- in administering the relief to be •Supervisor of Botys’ Activities, extended through the AAA and Harold Hughes expects to at Quality tend the University of Washing $4,600* to $5,400 a year,. Indian which will be cooidinaied with of the that of the regular relief agen- Field Service, Department ' 2 Store ton summer school in Seattle this Interior. ci es. summer and left Monday for that Teacher in Community School city, In the “primary” drouth coun- (Primary, Intermediate, or Junior Albert Schmitz . has been em-. High School) $7.680 to $1,980 a ties mostly in th? nor<.h central ployed with Henry RoJh in build year, Indian Field Service, De west, the first move was to inaug- ing the Odd-Fellows building. partment of the Interior. AU salaries given above are sub George Wilcox returned Tues ject to a deduction of not (to ex day night from a trip to Newberg ceed 5r percent during the fiscal whdne he apent a few hours with hi» wife and son, Junior, who is year ending June 30, 1935, as a measure of economy, and also to reported to- be about the same. a deduction of 3-1/2 percent to Florin Coori drove to Portland wards a retirement annuity. DEÍIWHW Monday to take Mrs. Coon to Monmouth where she will attend summer school Florin returned Prodßctjon Credit Wednesday,. , Loaning Thousands -• Mir». William Buether was tak en to the hospital in The Dalles Caterpillar Tuesday afternoon' for another A Production Credit associations treattnent for the sim|s trouble in Oregon had 121 loans approved that has been bothering her. for tF« four week period ended I. D. Pike went to Hermisiton June 1 by the* Intermediate Credit early this week taking Veri Baker Bank of Spokane according to and Vere Pike with him to spend figures iwceived today from the 1 the summer on the farm. Farm Credit administration serv Eben Kee brought a specimen ing th«.E«cific Noruhwest- Eighty of the dreaded Black Widow spider five loans * were closed during the to town to show people vdhat they same period. In the r states of Washington. actually looked like- Montana, Oregon and Idaho mak ing up tlhe 12th Farm Credit ad ministration district, 1203 loans approved and 915 closed. Tha difference between the loans approved and the loans closed rep- Margaret Dunlap and Donald reeents the volume still in. the Von Borstel wene the outstanding hands of local PCA’s awaiting their club memberri who were sent to completion of the papers neces- summer school by thf-Legion Aux iliary, al^p.^I^len and Charlie Bill Whed«Youf Sbóes need repaii ~ - ip went, ’ send them to ' t home nw. Grass Valley SHEHMAN COUNTY OBSERVER, Established Nov 1 1888 GRASS VAIXEY JOURNAL, Enteblished Oct CONSOLIDATED, MARCH fl, 1931 WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, Established 1891 CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4, 1932 1 THE --------- ---------------------------------- ?-------------------------------------- ----------------- -------------------- german Courig 3JoiintaI _ PAGE While this ¡«n’t ex FUNERAL HOME Dr.F.A. Perkins :ant good merchan- C At reasonable prices Pleasant Courteous Service Relatiortship H. Zeigler’s Grass Valley Oregon tu S Kent News GOOD SHOE Jesse an<TDelia Helyer went to The Dalles Wednesday accompa 04 Second St nied by Mr». Lee,Roy Daniels and son Cecil to their Jwme in The Dalles. • . ,T " >. Donald McInnis who has been attending school in McMinnville has returned to his home at Kent for tlhe summer vacation " - ' z ’• * '*•■■'***' • . 'Mr- and Mrs. €. F- Guyton were ' to Static elected as *d ‘Rosebürg Grange ttrbb’ next week. Mr. ami Mr« /• €> Wilson M»s Essie Wilson and Mrs Ida Daris | Caterpillar REPAIRING THE DALLES “Built In” Dr. J. A. BUTLER ,z DENTIST STAMINA HOME OFFICR, WASCo There’s a Background of Mechanical Superiority Behind “Caterpillar” Diesel Power and Economy. In Morp th« Firmt Week In Each Month Some Specials to be found at our Yard |fence Posts Western Red Cedar All large Straight Grain*^DatidJ ''" • gal. 3 Sc Poultry Spray Keep the Hen House Clean Fly Spray........... y . qt. 4Oc To H-eck with the pests Window Screens—made to order _ PMfcit of All Kinds i Tv-A-ba Lumber Co Grass Välky, Oregon ónih There is no mystery about the performance of the “Caterpillar” Diesel. It simply combines the economy of the Diesel engine with the power and strength of the “Caterpillar” principal of traction. The simple, well-balanced “Caterpillar” Diesel engine has been especially designed for tractor use. Its features are long life through slow speed, full force-feed lubrication and unusual fuel economy. Its. quick acceleration, its simplified transmission and steering clutches and its smooth flow of power make it surprisingly easy to handle, pie engine and tractor are so simple that no special training is required for operation and maintenance. self. Notice its fine engineering, its quality mater, ¡als and its splendid workmanship. You’ll find that simplicity and sturdiness are the dominent features of its construction—from thttheat-treated cylinder liners to the dust-proof enclosures which Jiouse all of the moving parts. The farmer who is looking for a tractor which will out fuel costs 70 percent and whose mechani. cal superiority guarantees greater power and long er life—should learn more about these new Diesel.'« NOW. See them in our display rooms or write for the illustrated literature prepared on the “Cater pillar” 35, 50, and 75 models. /' See These Mechanical Improvements Inspect the "C.terpillar" Dieèel tractor your Loggers & Contractors Machinery Company 617 East Second Street The Dalles, Oregon < <
