Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1934)
il buA» ni ■ ■ « Tilh SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON FRIDAY,.OCTOBER 6, 19|4 FAG1 german Cnuntg ¡Journal i Th^ class presidents are: Fresh- Evelyn and son Warren and M man, Maxcine Pluemke; Sopho- and Mrs. J. U Matthes. SHERMAN COUNTY OBSERVER, Established Nov 2 GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, 18^ more. Phyllis Haynes; Junior, Rob ert Mitchell: Senior, Evelyn Davie CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 6 1931 ’ is visiting her parents, Mr. and The Student body’ officers are: WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, Established 1891 Fred Krusow was in Portland - CONSOLIDATED MARCH J/ w ST _ President. Cecil Norton; vice pres Mrs. George*McKay for a few this week looking around for fur days. . ident, Bob Mitchell; secretay-teas- nit ure for the new Odd-Fellows urer Margaeet Dunlap. Word was received here las MtMIfZ hall which is almost ready for the Everyon«-had a “popping” good week of the death of John Pari::: reception cwnmittee. time at the Freshman initiation who recently went to California t j Ray Blake was taken to Hood party on Friday the 21st at the visit ' relatives. Parks is most enforcement and ally if wearing dark clothes or Legion hall. There were seven survived by ji sqw Harold of Ken*. River Friday of last week with nal efforts of the state-, the wester U rainy . . >•/' what appeared to be appendicitis ----------------- |FYeshies to be token through the nrrra r Every M Moro, Oregon, By ’ • Quit Killing** safety, * ~ GILES L. FRENCH Managing Editor but the doctor didn’t think so and .. a ■ - I ^ “ ^Pber it is easier for a degrees of torture necessary • Wren Hogue and family cf - nr theOregon State Motor k pedestrian than for the driver of *> them into high school. The Grass Valley were dinner gues4 •- nation. P. T. A.. American an automobile weighing more than Initiation was followed by a party Sunday evenihg at the hbme < Z Entered as second-class matter at the Poetoffice, at Moro, Oregon, Mesdames Earl Olds, Corliss Legion and other groups, are be- a ton. to make a sudden stop. Mrs.. Belle Hogue. refreshments.. under Act of Congress of Mardi 8. 1879. ■ • Andrews and W. B. Wilcox drove ing directed against ' drivers of gg==S^ " I -1 - _ !__ P0“1 ,tep ,Bto voll^taUnme of the Mrs. Camelia Smith arrived : i to Portland Monday expecting to •atom lea which dunn< the first from between stopped can. eeaaon for eirle was was play play Kent Saturday evening, after hav SUBSCRIPTION RATES—-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE;.' season for the the Kent Rent girls remain for several days visiting. eight months J? of 1934 killed 190 ♦ 5«W^®n cr0“ih< a On* Yw-------------------- r........... ........................................................ - H-50 in ed and losb last Friday night at ing spent two weeks in Walla Wal dont ««W- Wasco,’ score 30-26. The game was la visiting with relatives. Henry Roth is now working on persons and injured .1068 3008 in the traffic, don ’t oscillate “like a zepr- the Newcomb home remodeling it ■ .“■»Por» “>K machine .huttie" proceed .low- well played throughout with Wa»- Mrs. Betty Kelly spent the pa> thia week issued a “code” for ped- ly and steadily ahead so motor- fo retaining the lead that was won OCTOBER5, 1934 week at the R. J. Harbin hon. ' estriaps. observance of which it is is^s may. know which way you are during the first .few minutes of • near Grass Valley. Nearly all farmers are working I believed will help reduce Oregon« going; play before the Kent sextet calm summerfallow . and getting ready Kent Home Economics Club m< ed down to business. ’ The Kent to seed when and if it rains a lit * WEALTH Tuesday at the grange hall a j __ I ----------------------------------------------- -------------- — - yv.uHuwi to ^^vp was: Helen Wilson, Eve- tle more. Some have already be- spent the afternoon quilting. pn both sidswalkii and atroets brn Davis, Clarice Mitchell, Mar- The New Deal is admittedly trying-to Mistril^ute to seed but that work is not M Duolap. Bertha and Myrto Virgil Schadewitz has move • wealth and political candidates ate spebkitfi rronffrei between the curb limito. I Helyer. Wer. Subs, Edna McKay. from the Hans Roepkp place sou’t i I 7-Always walk on the Z^d. » stump explaining that a few people lave all the. money a_L * Charley, Olds is back from the Oui second game will be played of Grass Valley to his former hor \ intero^i^s between the_ highway, facing frtffic; that it must be scattered cut again before the world mech hospital in The Dalles some what I UKllICi Friday night when we meet Moro place, known as the Louis Schadt - better but still far from being step off the pavement when a car on our home floor. The game will witz place five miles weet of anism will tick * With a part of this statemer t we4 are in able to go back to .work. 2- Do not cross streets in front passee yon. begin at 7?30. • A large attehdhnce Kent- agreement, but the manner in which it is done is very im of oncoming cars at night, especi- Henry Patjen brought his sheep .JObped for. Còrno «mi oupport j. M Wiigon> Mr. and m „. p, f portant. In redistributing the wealth of the land, . the se from the north end of the short visit there. 7 ™ v . Wilson «nd Mrs. C»rl Schadewi. : H. S. gymnasium. The game curity, of the holder of property shculd pot be so endanger county where he has had some of The EntfBsh IV das’’ vé, X •»- were all day visitors at Antelope ed that the new owners cannot enjoy it- * If wealth was them this summer as there was not Jay Upton, candidate for con- was very exciting all thé way terostad ln the school paper ¡rhich Wednesday, enough room on his government gressman from this district was through. Moro had thfe lead at the they are planning to publish every < taken by force it would establish a precedent which makes here Thursday, visiting the county half, but from there on it was six weeks of the school year; Thte . George Wilson went to Th/' it possible that the takers will lose it again in the same in the interest of his candidacy. nip and tuck*for both teams; The first edition will be distributed, on Dalles Sunday and brought Mrs* of Sam manner. f ‘ z Mrs. Milo Knight, mother of score was even during the last November 2- The nan\e hah not Wilson and infant son. home from y, son of been selected but . • suggestions the ■*. hospital. Mrs. L. K. Smith, passed away few ipinutes of the game the last yet —- • . . __ -w. One of the means of changing the ownership of wealth at her home near Turner last Tue point ndt being made until after are being asked fori There will t—» Dalles last Saturdays is the action of the government land banks in aiding debt,-, the gong had rung. / ■ H 'be grade aB toll as high school n Both of: the young people are sday from the effects of the stroke , . METSKER’S NEW ors to scale down their indebtedness to private mortgage and graduates of Grass Valley High she suffered last week. Mrs. Smith The Literature Club met, as in news published. J vited guests, at the home of Mrs. Billy Crockett is a new member । SHERMAN COUNTY ATLA ’ and one brother survive. note holders so they can get govenment loans The credi School. They will live at Bourbon Gajdord Davies on Tuesday eve to the Freshman claks. He comes • Buy Metsker ’s new up-to ; tors take it on the chin in the deal and it is easy to conceive station which is the southern ter ning. They have decided to study frpm the Liberty district. । ; ta t e atlas of SHERMAN CO- > minus of the school bus line Mr. Auctioneer—Now what am I Old English Literature through its of a situation in which the same debtors will insist on the Kelly drives. UNTY. It shows all proper- • offered for this beautiful bust of stages to the present time. The ties and ownerships. Town- ; same courtesy from the land bank that they are asking from Mrs. Cassie Heath has left her Robert Burns? club consists of 20 members. ship maps and atlases of over I their present creditors work in The Dalles and is on her Man in Crowd—That ain’t Bob- “Hold Everything** a three-act 60 counties in Oregon and • comedy will be presented Novem By selling government bends to continue the plans of way to California where she will bie Burns; it’s Shakesphere. Washington and northern Id- : the New Deal millions of dollars are being added to tbe|Iive in 010 future..She has a son Auctioneer— Well, now, th£t ber 9 by the High school. - • • • aho. The best maps made. Z attending Stanford and a da ugh - shows how much I know about the Elton Eakin and Charlotte Rug- T?iose from Kent attending the For sale at the county asses- • fortunes of the wealthy for they are able to invest in deber- ter who lives at Palo Alto. Bible. gles will carry the romantic leads, national boosters day program at sor's office, Moro, Orel and : tures that are beyond the reach of the tax collector, Sed- being aided by the following per- Harlandview grange Saturday eve at “Metsker the Map Man” ? Mrs. Frank von Borstel was in Mrs. Gnaggs—I often think that sons: /Mildred Alley, Ellen Cox, ning were Mr. and Mrs. Corless ing un-taxable bonds is no way to redistribute weatlh. .514 S.W. Oak at. Portland Or • The Dalles Tuesday night to at women are more courageous than Charlotte . Beardsley, Lawrence Andrews. J. L. Davis and daughter tend a meeting of the Eastern ’ • • 4. --------- O--------- - men. Todd, Henry Roth. Vere Pike. Kath i _ ........ Star lodge. T eryne Burton, (Rachel Poley, Ford-1 Mr. Gnaggs—Yes- Where would ——Wl i| I 1W Mrs. W. I. Westerfield has re you find a man who was brave inand Stark, Janet Wilcox and Guy _ THE HUMAN RIGHT TO HAVE ■ - r , • turned to Eugene after spending enough to stop in the middle of a Vintin. It has remained for the editor of the Blue Mountain a few days here visiting friends. busy street and pull out a mirror The cast was picked by Mr.,' We can supply your Eagle of Canyon City to say the sensible thing about and •Lester Barnum left Friday for and doll himself up before a crowd. Rowe, Dramatics Teacher. The football boys journeyed to end the controversy about property rights and human rights. Antelope where he will get a No foolin ’ a lot of us girls ¡have Rufus last Friday. The game “We hear much these days about property rights and human rights. bunch of cattle to feed this win- a weakness for gold braid and ended in a no score tie. ■' ter. o There are no property rights. Property in and of itself has no rights. brass buttons. No sooner had the Dr. and Mrs. Poley returned battleship Houston tied up in Port Through human rights we hold property and wealth and it is because By MARGARET DUNLAP of human rights that material things are held secure in possession.’* from Portland this week after a land harbor than we got aboard The Kent High student body Economically to get1 an eyeful of the ‘big gxins’. held their first meeting last week And further on in the editorial: Spying a tall, handsome brut», for the purpose of getting organ-; “Humanity is all there is; there is nothing more and what we call Lines in Friendship. dressed up like a plush horse, one ¿zed for the year. Clarice and Rob human rights is the right of the human to own, manage and control My dear fraternal brother, fair name asked boldly: ert Mitchell were elected as Ath YOur earthly toil has passed. property—” “Oh. sir, what kind of an of- letic managers, and Paul Schilling No more lifes storm tossed billows f?ar are you?” was elected advertising manager. . Trade At Your weary form shall lash. ‘Trft a naval surgeon.’* The student body dues were set at But safe within Christ’s harbor “My goodness. How you doc- fifty cents for this semester with Your soul has found relief SUNDAY PAPERS tors do specialize.’*—Forest Log another fee set next semester if Clasped in the arms of Jesus ^JtoreT it is found necessary. Plans were Improvement of the Sunday papers published in Port He removeth all pain and grief. • Grass Valley School Notes made for the Freshman initiation Goodby my loving children, land beginning this week puts them in the same class as Lawrnce Todd. Editor party and then the meeting waa( Sweet wife, and parents true, Sunday editions of other metropolitan papers of the land f cannot tarry longer The Tigeresses won a point over adjourned and the various classes Moro last. Friday night in the G. Sield meetings. and should do something to retain for them business that So I bid you all adieu - has been going to Sunday editions printed outside the state. Death’s angel watches o’er all A Sunday newspaper is expected to be all things to all And when your journey’s past Come to me my earthly loved ones persons, men, women and children. News and sports sno Reunited in heaven, at last. editorials for the men, movies, clothes and fiction for the In fond remembrance of Arthur women and colored funnies for the children. No one reads Ashjey. . Composed by Ruby B. Petteys. the entire paper — no one is expected to do so. Yet the Shearers Bridge, Oregon. Grass Valley f REDISTRIBUTION OF S A ’■ Kent News School Day Needs Clothing, tablets, pencils, Pads, etc. Best of Quality, Best Price o— H. Zeigler’s Grass Valley job of gathering, editing and printing the mass of. fact and fiction that must go into the making of a two pound Sunday paper is something to task the minds of news men., They have done a good job of meeting the demand of a little of everything. ? t r-» 4 • . t:. r t ; / rV Fond Remembrance of Helen Conley. Thou' art gone but not forgotten, Dear Sister, fair and kind And when Death’s angel whispered / A d I legve loved, ones all behind. ' Secretary Wallace has necSKed the habltcif 'people to-f For God. "fie doeth all things well ward belief in devils of one sort or another We have laid My home'in Heaven, and Ihtere 1 dwell. . our flnancW and economic troubles to the railroads, the Just gaze upon my face loved ones wealthy, to Wail Street and to the public utilities at: differ* Th4re is nd sign of pain; ent times in our national life. Probably the surest way of An instant, all was over In Christ’s arms to remain. finding the “devil” who has caused most of our discomfort Dear parents come to me, I say, and failure is to take a good look in the glass Brothers and Sisters dear, Dear Daphne gently called me. That is why I am here. I closed my eyes in peaceful rest. You just can’t beat California. It’s the climate, or And bid farewell, God knoweth something. Now take Sinclair — he promigga {p end pov bask -4Ruby B- PetCeys erty. Look what puny attempts at meetfoirtbe public demand our candidates in Oregon offer or have offered. 24th Annual They intimate that we have free power, lower taxes or de PACIFIC crease of debt. All are puny promises, worthy only of a small and backward state. If it wasn’t too late someone INTERNATIONAL shoul get into the race who could compete with Californians in promising. Do away with poverty, wealth, highway cops, oatmeal, spinach, the laws of supply and demand and grava- tation. Why must this be a bush league state? / I -- o--- * Sinclair Lewis says he likes Babbits. Why shouldn’t he? Look at the ones who bought his book. RSE SHOW The query, “Where’s Elmer” has at last been settled. He is in Oregon running as a write in candidate for govern- or After the election the query may be resumed. If labor will adopt a policy of refusing to work on war materials there will be little war, but it will have to be in ternational . The straight road to Bonneville seems to have support pf.nearly everyone in Eastern Oregon. It should have. ■ ** P’ T» I f r RODEO JD, OREGON Joier 6 to 13 : vt In C’nn—11 acre» under on* ; cl pure brad livestock, v r.Fetuiock Wild Lifo, tond .< la^vMcfwrod Product», 4>H .man H jçiheiVocational Edu ■ V* ' ’’ oatMtyM LISTS FARES'* AU LI NFS Oregon
