THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1984
Sljennan
Smnmal
SHERMAN COUNTY OBSERVER. Established Nov. 2, 1888
GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, Established Oct 14, 1897
CONSOLIDATED, MARCH «. 1981
WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, Established 1891
T CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4. 1982
Grass Valley
Roy Huhe and family from
Dufur spent the fourth here vis
iting the V. A. Baker family and
fuiemis
An old time couple who remem
ber Grass Valley before there
was a town and almost before
there
were any fences spent the
Published Every Friday at Moro, Oregon, By
holiday
here Wednesday.
Fred
GILES L FKEKCM •
i’
5 Managing Editor
Jone« and his wife were here from
Entered as second-class matter at the Postofika, at Moro, Oregon, Maupin where they now reside-
The well known Jones place on
under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879-
Hie Shearer road was originally
the
Jones homestead•
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
One Year ..........
$1-50
L. E. Webb with his wife and
daughter were here for the cel
JM"
* 1 1 .......................
?■
' —-----
-
ebration. Mr. Webb is teaching at
JULY 6, 1934
King City, Cal. although he often
spends his summers in Oregon
(Mrs- Webb was formerly Marian
White, a teacher here
HIGH SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION
Fred
was jshaking
Matfhia^
Each meeting of the non-high schcol hoard of this hands with friends here the four-
county results in a friendly argument as to the future of ’th. His home is in the Yakima
and he is working here
schools in the county and the place of the board in directing valley
this summer.
the course to be followed
was atrio th er for-
Dave Jones
There is constant pressure brought on the board toward mer citizen wGio came back for
a consolidation of high school« so that two or eventually the fourth He is farming near
in.
one will educate all of the pupils of this county. The argu Aha A up party
gathered on the Baker
ment is that if all of the high school students of the county lawn for picnic dinner the fourth
were placed in one school, or at most two, subjects could be in honor of the joint birthdays
taught that are impossible now and that more efficient in of C m * nation, Herman Schillxnw
and Genevive Baardshey1.
structors could be obtained.
Amiel Garthaffner and wife of
There are approximately 175 high school studmts here, The
Dalles were here Tuesday
enough to make a fairly good sized high school If they night and Wednesday to meet
were all together better courses in science could be taught, friends Amiel knew when he at
a Smith-Hughes instructor could be maintained and a tended school here-
Willard Wilcox is here for tlhe
domestic science course.would be possible.
harvest after an absence of sev-
Against this argument is arrayed the forces of local eral years-
pride and the strength of those who hold that smaller schools
Clifford Woods returned to the
are as efficient as larger ones Transportation, also, is held old stomping grounds for the cel
to be so expensive that no money would be saved by such ebration. With his family he liv<6
in Klamath Falls
consolidation
It is assumed that the board has the authority to con L- R- French came up from
Monday to visit around
tract with but one school in the county if it chooses. The Portland
home a few days LiTore going
liw says that ’’the board has power to contract—with the back to the city.
board of directors of any district maintaining a standaid
Clarence Scheurer and Mrs
high school for the tuition of high school pupils” which Scheurcr spent the founh here
couki easily mean that it could send all the non high school being gu?rts of Matt Simon and
pupils who have passed the eighth grade to one school if it family.
Phyliss Rudeen is visiting at
choose. This would not, of course,prevent districts having a
the King home for a few days
high schcol from retainir g that institution but the loss of the 'She fe a neice of Mrs- King.
pupils from the country would hinder its progress consider Roy Messenger and wife visited
ably and the addition of all the non-high pupils to any here for a few days He is a ne-
of IMrs. J- B Coon.
school in the'eounty would build up a larger school in the
favored town that would soon attract students from other
Mr4. George Wilcox returned
this week from Newberg where
towns.
‘ '
has been for several weeks
Tnere is undoubtedly strong sentiment toward the she
watching over her son, Junior,
move and it is perhaps unfortunate that a vote cannot be who is still seriously ill-
taken to determine just how large a number of the voters
R. J Baker cut a bad gash
in his arm while cutting rope in
favor high school consolidation for this county..
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FARM MORTGAGE ADJUSTMENT
The excitement caused by the presidential signature on
the debated Frazier-Lemke bill teems exaggerated It is a
Con Buckley was a visitor here
less harmful bill than the one criginally designed by Frazier the fourth from The Dalle*.
bo relieve the farm debt situation, for the first one provided
To the George Bell Post No 49
for government bonds to refinance the faimer at an interest American
Legion, the I. O O- F-
rate below the price at which bonds could be sold.
lodge and the many friends^ we
The present biP, which is now law, permits a farmer to. extend our deepest appreciation
gointocourt with the appraval of his creditorsand bedeclar for the sympathy expressed in our
sad ¡htour, also for the many lx»u-
ed a bankrupt. Our belief is that few will avail themselvcs tiful floral tributes.
Mrs. W. O. Smith
of this opportunity and that few, in this county at least, are
J. H Smith and family
being so hard pressed by unreasonable creditors that such a
move will be necessary. A copy of the bill is not at hand
A Chicago man U a great be
but from apparently complete reports the bill does not per liever in efficiency so he hung up
mit a farmer to evade his just debts. It insures six years a sign in his office saying ‘Do
now’’- Within 24 hour« tbo cesh
time in which to work out his debts at “reasonable” valuation it
ier of the firm had bolted with the
and an interest rate that will average about one percent less contents of the safe, his eldsst
son eloped with the stenographer,
than now given to land bank borrowers in good standing.
A farmer who is carrying a larger loan than his land is the office boy threw the ink bot
tle into the electric fan arud the
worth must have his loan reduced or the mortgage holder whole force struck for more pay.
will suffer a loss when he repossesses anyway. In many
cates the mortgagor has been very reasonable in the matter PCA Is Taking
of giving discounts and reducing interest which is the end
Over RACC Loans
toward which this bill Is working. We do not believe it will
result in transferring any sizeable apwunt of values from
the hands of tUp creditor to the debtor a« is feared by those
Loans totalling $22,500 were
transferred today to the produc
who fear the demoralizing effect of such movements.
—o-------
Let us ’wpe that the next people who are elected to high
office this year will preserve the rules of good conduct dur
ing their terms and at least speak to one another instead of
about one another
o
Herr Hitler should read and consider the old maxiin: He
who lives by the sword shall die by the sword
--------- O---------
Nobody seems to want to be boss of Oregon’s liquor
which rather strengthens the saying that it is more fun to
drink it than to sell it
With our patriotism recharged by some noise, some
drink, some burned fingers and a few elaborate praises of
our national destiny we hope to be able to struggle along un
til another national birthday makes us do it all over again.
--------- O-------
If the farmer cannot sell his wheat because of strikes
why not let him keep it off the market entirely. Whin the
city follrs ye» hungry they will settle differences a lot quick
er than when they are fat.
tion credit association systKim as
the first transaction in a contem
plated $10,000,000
purchase by
tihe associations of notes held by
the Regional Agriculturol Credit
corporation of Spokane-
Secretary managers of the 31
PCAs dotted over the four north
west states moved into the four
RACC offices last week to begin
the job of selecting the notes
they dksired to buy Final decision
will be made by tihe local farmer
directors of the associations-
About $20,000,000 worth of RA
CC loans all have been discounted
by the federal intermediate credit
bank of Spokarf'. so that the ap-
Trucking
Anywhere
Phone Kent 4F11
Roy
for Hire
or Write
Barnett
Gars* Valley, Oregon
THEE
dttion than when they began- 1 tbsp suger. l/j taproot beer < <
Children are tempted by many
Combine the
ingredients
things such as too many sweets, mix for ’ one or two minut.
soda pop and other «things which Add the nutmeg before »ervin
if they do no more than to inter This recipe makes one serving-
fere with their normal appetites
for the right foods are damaging
enough-
-7
Cool refreshing milk should have
first place in the summer diet. I
If this becomes an old story try
combining the
milk with fruit
Della H'Myer and Alta Nort
juices, in season- This combina went to Portland Wednesday x--
! tion is delicious. Any flavoring a-. companied by Lurline SmiJh ar
। vanilla, root beer, chocolate .or Clarice Wilson who were on th
even a teaspoon of jelly added way to Monmouth- The first tv.
to a glass of milk will dress it । gills returned Friday-
up a nd make it something pleas-1
Mr. and Mrs. W- G. Helyer ar
• ing and tempting.
A graham
daughter
" Rua wen? shopping i
cracker or two or a cookie served
with strawberry milk shake for The Dalhs Wednesday
imeance makes a dessert which1
Mr and Mrs- J.M Wilson n
promises success to almost any family, Mr. and Mrs. W-B-W*.
miai.
son, Mr. and Mis Carl Schad
Fruit juices i mai’ be usqd in w¡tz an¿ Mr. ami Mrs- Paul Wi‘
! combination with both eggs anel, s<>n anj «laughters Connie a
i milk to make a more substantial Dorothy were picnicing in Buf
| drink. Quantities of syrup may ¡hollow Sunday-
be prepared at one time and kept
. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hogue r’
। on ice to be used as needed. Use
। 1 to 3 tbsp, of fro it syrup with Oakland arc visiting at the hon
of the L rmer’»
mother- Mr
1 cup of cold milk iWasure des
Belli?
Hogue.
ired amount of syrup, add milk
W. R. Adams of Antelope we ;
and beat or whip thoroughly.
a visitor' at Kent Wednesday v.•
| Other drinks are:
Honey Iced Chocolate
ght
2 tsp. cocoa,
3tbsp. honey
Mr. and Mrs. R J. Harbin an!
1 cup milk
Heat milk to boil
Mr
and Mrs- J-H Wilson wen
ing p<>int- Mix cocoa and hon.y
Remove heated milk from fire, dinner guests Sunday at th? hon •
add cocoa and honey mixture and cf Mrs Essie Wilson.
a good pinch of ^alt- Stir* well.
Clarice Wilson and
Lurlir
G. Frank Cordner, consulting engineer of the Detroit city plan com Pour this mixture in “ Ic' d tea Smith were here Tuesday froi
mission, is showing a young lady a model of one of the projects designed glass filled with cracked ice A- Normal school to atUmd the fur.
to replace the slums of that city.
. hove amount will
provide two eral of W. O. Smith-
servings. Top with whipped cream.
Sun-Tan
proval by the PCAs is all that move back into the Regional of-j
1 cup fresh milk Dash nutmeg.
is necesary to transfer the paper. fices
"
to inspect another $R,000, 1 tbsp, sugar
l/j tsp root
The Intermediate Credit bank will 000 worth of notes in which the
beer extract
continue to hold the notes on ac- Regional has its capitol funds in-
Attorney» At Law
conlinue to hold the notes on dis veptL'd. No dbubt, a sujistantial
count as it is the money source share of these notes also will be
Moro, Oregon
for the PC As Ju?t as it has been purchased by the PCAs’’
for the RACC.
I The plan is the first major step
“By the end of thus week we in the liquidation of the Regional
should have compk-ted the trans 'tL>? functions of which have been
fer of several hundred thousand taken over hy the production cre
dollars worth of notes from the dit associations. set up this year
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Regional to the PC As, and from by the Farm Credit Administra
301kz E. Second St-
tion-
then on, th.‘? job will move ahead
Phone 345 The Dalles, Ore
The Dalles, Ore.
rapidly," said Ernest E- Henry, | Borrowers whose notes are tran
PHONE 211 W
vice-president of the Production sferKd will be benefitted by hav- GRASS VALLEY PH A RM Al Y
OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN
Credit corporation; of Spokane, ing
supervision of their loans
Phone 222
managing agency for th? network moved into the ^ands of their lo-
of PCAs
cal production credit associations
“After this $20,000.000 worth ( but they will not ,b.e required to
of Regional collateral has been purchase stock in the PCAs ex
inspected, and the good notes purjeept should they desire to renew
We can supply your
chasled, the PCA secretaries will or extend their loans.
Designed to Replace Detroit Slum
Kent News
UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER '•
ZELL’S
FUNERAL HOME
Dr.F.A. Perkins
Harvest Grocery Needs
Economically
Best of Quality, Best Price
his store Monday Several stitchefc
were needed to repair the cut-
The few farmers who have sta
rted threshing report that grain
is making from 4 to 6 sacks
and few expect more than that-
PAGE
Trade At
It is a good plan before the
summer gets too far along to
check up on the dais of your
family especially where there are
children Vacation da.vs mi an busy.
days for homemakers with all the
added activities that come with
Short cuts in the many!
thcnT.
household duties aie in order as*
long as they do not mean cutting
down the essential fix'd elements
in the child's diet-
Children need the same food in
summer
they
---------- that
-
. do in winter,
only perhaps in diffurenit combin-
at ions adapted to warm weather.
Vacation days should end with
the child in better physical con-
H. Zeigler’s
Quality
Store
Grass Valley : : Oregon
JULY
SUN
MON
TUE
WED
IO
15
29
18
52
16
30
THU
FRI
SAT
12
13
20
21
27
28
19
26
31
Information About the County Schools,
Roads and Crops.
News About the People You Know
SHEW COW JOURNAL