Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1934)
. r •n IHh SHKRM a N CÖUNTY JOURNAL, MOHO, OREGON . ..7 FRIDAY/DECEMBER 7, Ì934. * PAGE TUKEE (County journal Jury or damage resulted. Keat Granda No..«M will, Juli OBSERVER. Established Nov. 2, 1888 GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, Established Oct- 14 1887 it» next regular meeting Saturday ' CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 6, 1931 The second annual reunion for evening December 8th. WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, Established 1891 Tennesseans was held * at the Richard Holiday of flood River _________ CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4, 1932 ¡range hall Thanksgiving day with was a guest at the W. G. Helyer a turkey dinner. There were 63 home over the week end. MEMB c P In attendance and all related with, G. W. Howell who has been in *he exception of five invited guests. the valley the past -three weeks Those frdm out of town were Mr. visiting relative«, returned heme and Mn. Fpmk Burner .nd .on Wednesd evening p-.nk W^on of Se.ttle Wa.hmg. I b w, d hter Published Every Friday at Moro, Oregon, By ton Mr. Mr and nnJ Mrs. Mrs I. 1 E. h Wilson Wilann find • - . . . .. - ton, and and , infant GILEg L. FRENCH » Managing Editoi daughter. ’ They wiH daughter» BUUe .nd Naomi of Wa- vjïit relatives ,eve«ü" verly, Washington, Mr. and Mrs d ■ YL Mil days. Entered az aeoond-class matter at the Postoffic?, at Moro, Oregon, W. L. Wilson of Rufus. Mr. and under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.______ '_____________ • Mr?.- Xerd Baker, Mr. and Mr». Those from hete attending the Charfie Baker, Erasmus and Tay- funeral of Mrs. Mary McKinley SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. lor and Emma Ellen Fortner' of ; at Shaniko Tuesday af terhoon were One Year --------- v.....-............................. >16 Grass Valley, Mrs. R. P. Hulse and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Barnett ami daughter Janet and sons Paul and (Mrs. J. L. Matthes. Billie of Dufpr, Mr. and Mry. J. C. DECEMBER 7, 1934 The students attending various Hartley of Jefferson and M-. an 1 schools w'ho returned to Kent for Mrs. Chester Smith of Moro. the Thanksgiving holidays were Those from Kent attending Po Alta Norton. Lester and Charle CHANGE YOUR NAME mona Giungi at Harlandview Wilson of the Northwestern schoc 1 Down in Portland and Salem the papers and the Saturday F^^ember 1st were Mt. of Commerce. Hazel Decker ot’ and Mrs. J. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Grant high school. Portland;Mar people are talking about changing the n^me of the cld lan i L. Sather. Anna Sather, Mr. and jorie MacInnis and Rua Helyer of marks. Salem may be called Chemeketa, if the reformers Mrs. C. F. Guytod. Mr., and Mrs. Hood River business college, Vir have their way, Portland may be known as Multnomah and Here Is « parade of French suffragettes In Nantes during the Radical and Radical-Socialist congress In H. E. Morrow, and Mr. and Mrs. ginia Helyer^^nd Clarite Wilson of C. B. Andrews. the park may be designated as SaCbjawea park These I ttrnt city. Thè métto on their banner Is -French Women Ought To Vote, Oregon Normal, Monmouth. W C. Helyer and sons Durward j outbursts usually occur in the sprang and correspond to the! ---------- ———------ ——--------------- -- —— Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hansen of and Robert,-. ■ moved their cattle | Goldendale, Washington, Mr. and housewife's urge to put the davenport on the other side of from their ranch __ to Wasi'o where I Mrs. Paul Stout and. son Kennetfi the room and hang up new curtains they have^fied. for thiè Winter. and Jimmie Reese of Shaniko, and Some years ago Portland folk considering themselves iMrs. Max Plueniku entertained Lavon Sayres of Moro, and Karl her nephews Gordon, Warren and Pluemke and Kendrick Dunlap grownup and beyond the small town stage of development Billie Smith.bf Portland..and W. S. were dinner guests at the J. R. changed the name Sandy road into Sandy Boulevard, prob- 1 George Ellard was up Monday Hall for Thanksgiving dinner. Dellinger home Thursday evening, ably for the unexpressed reason that boulevard sounds I from The Dalles to see about his Mr. and Mrs. F, C* Darby are the occasion being the birthday much more snooty than plain “road” It must have been I farmins : owners of a new Hudson Tera anniversary of Arnold Dellinger. plane. during the time of false prosperity about war times when! An eJJ^ T*5 Sunday . Kent News Parade of the Suffragettes of France . » Grass Valley comrpon noses were elevated at the sight or sound of tion of the killing of three elk by common things. I Earl Olds, Eben Kee and George Guests were Messrs and Now let us admit that Multnomah would be a more I I Wilcox. Mesdam.es C- L. Poley, George WiL fitting and propet name for Por tland than the one it I cox’ Barnett, Corliaa Andrews, and likewise Chenuketa, as awkward as it is for angle I Eben Kee, Arne Annulla, Arzell saxon tongues would be a fitting name tor Salem. And I Lemley and Mrs. Pauline Wilcox. had the early settlers been less inclmt d to bring their better I J- W. Slwpard bought the Pd halves with them acnss the ccntincnt the settlements might still have been known by their Indian names. Single I prigea goo acres in the Rutledge men might have married themselves to squaws and grown I neighborhood accustomed to saying Cherntkc ta and Multnomah instead I R- J- Baker and wife were in of calling things by blunt and accustomed names. - _ b^^XgTor Cities are not like maidens that may change their I California to spend the holidays. names when they find one that suits them better. Portland! Harold Hush«». Mi« Pbyilis has been Portland since 1846 w h ch is. much the better part I Rinehart and Clifford Rowe sp^t of a century. To cast off names that have grown important u/w^ with the towns is indecorous> Initia cutoff where some snow was Just as a passing thought we would like to hear a I found.. » ■ ,, citizen of the capitol city, in case the rame has changed, I Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Pike were in give his address after he had spent a night with the boys. I Hermiston this week. Iowa’s First Old Age Pensioner Mr. and Mrs. Fisher of Shaniko When Your Shoes need repai’ had the misfortune to run their send them to car off the highway about six mil es south of Kent Wednesday eve ning. A passing motorists called WERNMARK’S at the George Wilson service'sta GOOD SHOE REPAIRING tion for aJd. Lester and Charles THE DALLES Wilson went out and pulled their 204 Second St. car back onto the highway. No in- H a in pt ( ? n Fu r n i t u re Co/s CHRISTMAS "S" SALE Joseph Newt Finney, seventy-year-old ploneer.of Bremer county, Bawa, was the first man to receive an old-nge pension from the litatd of loWiL lid Is shown accepting the check from Postmaster Koblmnnn of Waverly. Quantities of the various sup “ -I Frank von Borstel and wife re- plies are ordered as conservatively O I turned last week from Yreka, Cal., as possible and estimates of prob | where they visited a week with able needs must be made by the1 What's going to happen to the republican party seems! Mrs. von Berstel’s sister Mrs. John secretary of state’s office even tho I the number of bills to be introduc- to be a lively question these days which is remindful of I Goodrich. another similar question that arose in 1928 about this time I. S.. O- Clodfelter was up from ed and the duration of the session is far from definite at the time the of year One thing that may be assmtd is that, the Party fe^^^ orders are placed. I Among the items that are re- is going to change, because, everything charges, and Lon, D^id and wife. because a change is due The ( nly question is how and ini Herman Peters and .wife were in quired for the assembly are en velopes, letterheads and legal size j what manner is the change to take place * IThe Dalles Monday to see Jacob typing paper, blotters, carbon pa- j Grass Valley School Notes by Lawrence Todd We are informed that the debate with Dufur was postponed until after ,Christmas holidays. Former- ly the debate was to take place this week or nex¡t, so this news eased the high state of nervousness experienced by some of the de- ba tors, On the honor roll this six weeks period are: Seniors, Mildred Alley Bickerings among the leaclus will net settle the matter , per, typewriter ribbons, rubber, and Dorothy Fairchilds; x Juniors, bands, ink, mucilage, paper clips, janet Wilcox; Sophmoroe, Frances to the satisfacti. n of those- concerned- the still numerous I froup of fri/nds M bnd(re letter files, desk pads, erasers, ' Fairchilds and Edwin Peters-; memoers of the party • \\ hy ma L Low the geed old Axn'l^ay,'. afternoon, • several coming stenographers’ notebooks, stamp Freshmen, Ramona Spoor. erican custom of going to t he p< (। Io w th tie problem and I frotn Moro. pads, pencils, pen points and hol A formal invitation danc'o will Elmer Hansen ami wife were ders, rulers, scissors, waste bas be given by the Literature Club work from the bottom up instead ol from the top down? guests at the Simon hbme Thanks- kets, twine, binders for legislative in honor of the Volley Ball girls ------ o—---- giving evening while on a visit to bills, index tabs, stencils for mime in the local gymnasium Friday I this county from ‘ their home in ograph, and letter trays. Type evening. * writers are rented for the duration Sometime ago in the daily pi os their was a discussion | Goldendale? English IV class >Vill write of the qualifications that should be possessed by legislators! Thanksgiving holiday guest« atf of the session, cutting equipment -themes of from 3000 to 5000 words which was timely. But no where in the list was there men-1 the L. E. Clark home were Mr. and expense- The state department serves also for this weeks work. Subjects were tion of a qualifications which mayo s oI some Oregon towns .nd m ^. as an information office on living chosen from American History or Economics, which ever the student must have in order to bring honor and distinction to their ban and Mrs swanser of accomodations for the legislators wanted to Iwork on. The first as Salem building and home own towns. It appears that if one is to serve the citizenry of I The Dalles. ers list apartments and rooms with few weeks will be spent in gather Bend, Prineville, and Redmond to say nothing of the town I. FJorih ' Coon ba» the building the secretary of state’s office, ing material and writing notion of Millican satisfactorily he must have an intimate know- ur*e again and is putting another where members may get a line on it, to be written carefully into the , theme later on. quarters available. ledge of the art of poker And ai t is used advisedly. One ro°“ must know the value of two pan , stiHights and flushes and I Grace Hushes was maned recent- New Newspaer Prize must be acquainted with the percentage m the draw and 1} in California- other sundry facts related to the game Politics will Guy Haynes and family and Mr. Offered Weeklys indeed be a complicated affair if much poker is mixed in and Mr8- A- \ Dunlap were din- inoeea De a LOU p i ner Fnday evening at the with it I Matt Simon home. Sunday the University of Oregon. (Special) Haynes’ left for their home at Editors of weekly newspapers in ------ o------- Does the fact that Oregon has a ten year plan make it only half as fast as Russia which has a five year plan? No better compliment can be paid the weather than the fact the papers are still advertising beer. This is the heighth of something. Edgar Rice Bur- roughs. writer of stories of that extrcmelv he rcsn, Taizsn, is suing for divorce on the grounds of crueby. Co-eds are now permitted to smoke where they get their non chalance Perhaps that is The liquor commission is thinking of reducing thenum- ber of beer dispensers in the country where police protec tion is limited. • Why not reverse the theory ard put all of them out in the sticks so fewer people can t hear the noise. The question now is whether Oregon will be annexed by Louisiana when Huey’s football team play the University of Oregon. That wculd be a disgrace. ------- O— Maxim for taxpayers: “It is better to give than to receive”. Yamhill after «rwidinar the holi Oregon will vie for three trophies this year, all awarded by tho Uni-1 days here. versity of Oergon chapter of Sig-1 ma Delta Chi, national profession-' Secretary Of State Busy al journalism fraternity. All week lies will be eligible to compete for For Next Legislature the awards for the best paper and for the best editorial page, while weeklies in cities of less than 1,000 One of the principal activities population will contest for a sep of the secretary of state’s office arate trophie, to be known as thg for the next few weeks will be Hal E. Hoss cup, in memory of getting together, equipment and the late secretary of state. Before supplies for the legislative session, becoming secretary of state, Mr. which opens January 14. The sen Hoss was a prominent newspaper ate and house of representative man. auditoriums aad, the numerous committee rooms are being put in readiness for the handling of the biennial assembly. To take care of the requirements of the members and clerks, a sup ply of many kinds qf office mater ial has been ordered. Copying of the bills and reports is a sizable job for legialfttlva committee« and many reaapi of paper and other Dr.F.A. Perkins 301 % E. Second St The Dalles, Ore.-’ PHONE.211 W OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN Dr. J. A. BUTLER DENTIST HOME OFFICE, WASCO Wonderful ' Saving Opportunities NOW For Holiday Gift« The wonderful response to our announcement shows how the public appreciates our decision to give you JANUARY CLEARANCE PRICES a month inadvance. ÀI Special Sale on EASY Washers $59 .50 ^or a *h°rt time only for the famous Model S-FY, formerly $74.50 At this bargain price there’s no need to buy ? an unknown brand! Come in and inspect this washer — look at the large Wringer rolls —look at the under construc tion This, is a sale every one should take advantage of. RADIO TABLES OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $1.95 $3.95 Upholstered FOOTSTOOLS Genuine. Maple ROCKERS Assorted Colors Padded Seat & Back - 95o to $1.49 $4.95 SIMMONS' SMOCKING .T CABINETS Spring-Filled] • Some with Humidors Ordinarily sold at $19 50 $3.95 to $12.5« ‘ . $14.95 - DENTAI. X-RAY SERVICE In Moro the First Week in Each Month This store will have the food • products to make holiday cheer as well as our regular line of first grade merchandise for everyday needs. that the enacted laws and resolu tions of the 1M3 regular session fill a book of more than 1000 pages, it is easier to realize the amount of work involved in turn ing out the typewritten bills for official files and the drafts of such bills while they.are in process of being framed an^ presented to the two houses. ; Offer« You For winter clothes, overshoes, coats and woo! shirts and dry goods-- SEE $79.50 4-PIECE $49.50 WALNUT BEDROOM SET $34.95. Hampton Furniture Co. The Dalles, Oregon •Trade At H. Zeigler’s ' 4-PIÈCE $119 BEDROOM SET Quality 'Store Ufi East Second St. S-P-AC-E-D P A-YM-k-N-f-S
