Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1935)
THE ISWtAFi COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO. OREGON TURKE FRIDAY, JANUARY IL 193S Poteri (8) G Howell J. Roth (7) ' G (6) Morrow Substitution«: For Grass Volley. H. Roth (9); Alsup; Young (1) For Kent: Crockett; Norton (1) Referee: Goddard Refreshments were served by Kent High school after the games. They were highly appreciated by the partakers. The 4 boys and gms uary 4 in the High school. There were twenty two charter members. The ofllhers elected were President Ferd Stark; vice president, Char lotte Beardsley; secretary treasur- er, Marjory Blake. A name for tlhe new club could not be decided on so the president appointed a committee to make a selection from which one can be chosen. It was agreed that insign es would be purchased for the mem bers. The Glee Club you know, is planning to give a minstrel in turn games arc played. After the games the boys served sandwiches and cocoa to the teams. SHERMAN COUNTY OBSERVER. Established Nov. 2, 1S88 Another game will be played at GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, Established Oct- 14, 1897 Kent Saturday night when Wapini- . CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 6. 1931 Miss Trounce will be bringing tia will be the opponents. Th« WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, Eslablished 1891 girls will not play as Wapinitix _________ CONSOLJ54JED MARCH 4, 1932 _______ Her big linen tablecloth to Grass Valley and Moro this week end does not have a girl team. During the week since Christnu i MEMBEF Mr«. W. E. Garrett remains very vacation there hMf~ been a vay noticable number of absences iron»* school due to sickness The caus- i A daughter was born to Mrs. are mainly from bad colds and in Samuel Tweet December 29 at the Published Every Friday at Moro, Oregon, By fluenza. GILES L. FRENCH___________ *________ 4______ Managing Editor H. 0. Dugger home southeast of The sixth, seventh and eight t town. grades have named their Heal? i Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, at Moro, Oregon, Clubs as follows. Better to best, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879- ! J. W. Shepard is ill at his home Happy Health Workers, and Ne causing the postponement of the Ways and Thoughts. The pres SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. council meeting. dents are: Nellie Wilson. Geraldir.j One Year ................................................................................ —---- fl-50 Norton, and Aileen Gregg. George Wilcox and wife drove Tie Intermediate health dvb to Portland Monday for a day in begun active work this week Th ' JANUARY 11. 1935 the big city. They returned Tues name they choose for themselvu : day evening During their absence is The Twelve Busy Beavers. Su that the wuuieii of Japan may uet a I h M* Glendora Garrett was behind the Japan's lives led by ttelr husbands and brothers j ;*• ; The fourth grade geograp' y LET IT SNOW counter in the drug store. army, seven hundred specially selected t class completed a picture map c f Defense Women’s league were United to i n Africa, It is gayly colored an’ Old Mother Nature appears to Ee doing her vtiy best Mra. F. B» strange, mother of ership. the Eighth Infantry regiment nt Osaka. !' <* hangs in a prominent place in th : for the farmers of this county although some hampering Mrs. Matt Simon, is visiting here It is generally accepted that the looking on as four of them are shown Inn < it room. conditions impair the perfection of her efforts Nearly 'rom her home in Portland. are bandied. games with Rufus this coming Many pupils were absent th • first few days of school after the every day some sort of moisture falls, snow or rain or may Jack Gervais has to be doing Friday will be exceptionally good. holidays. Some are still unable t « be something that might be called hail or sleet, but no time some thing when it isn’t the pro Mr. Hughes has asked that anyone The band has decided to give a glad to know. who wishes to will submit a slogan. concert on February 22 to raise Mr. and Mrs. J. L Matthes and attend- but we hope to see the • since fall has it really turned loose the floods we would like per time to flab, so he has set up From those submitted Mr. Rowe money for their new suits. The daughter Velma motored to The faces soon. to have A dry land farmer feels about rain as a pig feels a little mar binary for the grinding will choose the one he thrinks beat entertainment Tuesday morning the third grade the evening will Dalles Thursday, where Miss Vel- catting of agates. During the and it will be taken with us- If we be a vaudeville for and selections by ma took the stage for J orth en<. received an average of *100 about milk or corn. His soil may 1 ave all it can hold but and fishing season he gathers the like the idea, we will continue the w^ere she teaches school. This is the first timj in spelling. the Band- still he will pray for just another little shower—that is, if it atones and spends his spare winter practice. for it to occur this year. We gave" timo making seta, pendants and be at the proper time of year. KENT SCHOOL NOTES them a cheer in hopes they would Having made a perfect introduc pretty jewelry out of them. tion and conclusion to their works, It so happens that at the first of the year we had our other by Margaret Dunlan keep up the good work. Mr*. Hasel Burton is taking in eadh The pupils in the primary rooi » English IV class member is normal supply of water since the first of September, maybe The Kent teams were all down are making a play cafeteria for now endeavoring to make the body in the “ dumps ” at the close of the a point or two over or under the exact figures, tut just ventory of U* Baker store while part of their health work. of his thesis as good as the flrst games last Friday night after they Representative Paul W. Lynch had played Grass Valley as the - about normal. Many’s the time we have less. Yet, meet raring for that business during and last of it. Carl von Borstel had his tonsil« I absence of R. J and wife in of Salem, were visitors carried away all three vic removed during the holidays. a farmer and he asks if the cloudy skies porterd that big the To have been within hearing dis and Mrs. Lynch California. visitors at the home of Mrs. Ida tories. The final scores were, grade Each of the pupils in the third tance of tlhe Public Speaking class snow the elders talk about and the children wish they cculc Davis Friday af^rnoon grade is making a booklet on some school Loys. 20-7; H. S. girls, 16-4; A note from Gus Engstrom in one day last week would have con see just once ' They won’t b«- hat py, these wheat growers, Miss Lillian Schassen and Mrs. H. S. &>ys. 43-9. We are hoping subject they have studied in get- vinced any one that he was at us that he has moved to Swansea of The Dalles were week until the gray skies deliver great feathery flakes that cov<i forms 3668 Hill St, Huntington Park. Ceasars’ funeral hearing the great end guests at the home of Mr. and for a triple revenge when the re- graphy. the ground at least to the second wire on the fences We hope the weather is as good Antony. B«ause ability to make Mrs. J. L. Davis. the hearers feel as Antonys’ must The ground d es need a soaking, sure enough ard a there as it is here Gus. Miss Viola Hansen of Moro was Ihave felt had much to do with the a guest of Pauline Davis here New snow would do it if it was our gr» ndfathers kind of a snow. Patrolman Unger of the state grades received, everyone tried to Years day. One that blocked the wads and brought out the snow plows police was a visitor here one day do just that and the result was Maxine Plucmke spent last week amazing. The various members of and the steaming teams; that stopped the ileeting traffic on this week. end in Portland, as a guest of her this class have received their read the highway and caused people to stay at home on their own aunt Mrs. Grant Smith. Stanley Krusow, who is farming ings and will immediately begin Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and resources for entertainment; that made necessary deep east of Moro, spent the week end work there on. son Robert were dinner guests trails to the barn, the henhouse, the smokehouse and out with his parents. Before returning to tlhieir various Sunday at the home of Mr. and institutions of learing, Hayes Mrs. Paul Wilson. to the mail box if it didn’t stop the representative of Uncle /Boyce, Earle Shipley, and Phyllis Sam altogether So now, Mother Nature, here is our writ Dinner guests at the home of Card of Thanks Dickson remembered their old sch Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reckman Mon- We wish to thank our many ten consent. Go ahead and snow. ool with a visit last week. We have friends for the beautiful floral also had among our presence Ken day were Clarice. Nellie and Chas. For winter clothes, ouershoes, coats and offerings and their loving kindness neth Todd. Neva Gervais, and Will- Wilson and Pauline Dpvis. play “For the Love of Mike” at the death of our beloved hus ard Barnett during the last few L The wool shirts and dry goods— SEE MONEY, MONEY 3(,nU.rt by Kcnt. Grange Satur- band and brother. ■ days. ( day evening January - — was well 5th Julia Moore '■ Somehow we doubt if it makes much difference wheth The coming Friday afternoon, attended. Dancing was enjoyed af- Trade At Grace Bogue. er the president asks for eight billion. Government finan January 11, will bring a <iebate be- play and supper served at Guy Moore and family • . n j^ht BV night Bÿ the Home Economic cing has gotten beyond the ken of the ordinary man any Maude Gore and family. tween the non experienced mem- mid Quality bers of that squad. Elton Eakin Club. Anna Pettie and family. way and the difference between one billion and two is just Store and Marjorie Blake will uphold the J. R. Dellinger who has been in the difference in the‘mark at the beginning of the figure affirmative side of the question: the Dalles hospital for several and IAwrence Todd and Katheryne weeks is improving, friends will be If one had begun to put out a dollar a minute way back Grass Valley School Notes Burton will be the negatives. The By Dorothy Fairchild. when people were fighting in the wildernesses of Europe question is: Resolved: That tlhe and the first Christian missionaries were setting out fronk —VH ¿Ln i States should adopt a policy of The Grass Valley ball team tiav-i Rome he would just be finishing the job of passing out the educational opportuni- eled to Kent last Friday, January ty throughout the nation by means federal budget for the coming year. 4. The midgets’ game was very annual grant« to the several Some time it seems that the government authorities fast and well enjoyed. There seems of states for public elementary and themselves do nut comprehend the magnitude of the sums to be some talent in the grades rep secondary education. to be spent. Perhaps it will not be until the next generation resented. The game ended with a The Girl Scouts’ held a meeting score of 20-fi in favor of Grass it will be realized—when the bills begin to come in. On a Valley. Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of electing new officers. Those w<hio per capita basis the government budget would take nearly £07*4^ * ; • Following the midgets’ game the ' will fill the office« for the coming as much money from this county as the total cost of school, girls played. The G. V. Sextette year are. President. Wanda Till city and state governments It s a lot of fun to spend it, showed a decided improvement in er; vice president, Thelma Fort their playing the preceding game. ner; and secretary-treasurer. I a though. And it grow s on one too, this expensive way oi The forwards made many of their living Back in the twenties cities and townsand school shots good, as a result when the Vonne Alsup. districts and individuals spent ond spent and spent till they final whistle blew, they were le«d- woke up to find it wouldn t work and that they were all ing by a score of 16-4. Ellen Cox broke. Now the federal government is engaged in ihe acted as captain. Probably the most interesting same sort of an orgy, hoping, perhaps that it will WOTk"if game of the evening was tihat of tried on a big enough scale the boys. It seemed that the weeks vacation did the Tigers good for the score with which they defeated Herbert Hoover has been made a director of a life Kent and quite a gap—43-9. Phone 348 The Dalles, Ore insurance company. That seems to be the eventual erd o ----- or----- The lineup was as f ollows : ex-presidents. (9) Kent Grass Valley (43) (2) Mitchell GRASS VALLEY PHARMAC Vintin F Phone 222 Schilling F There is said to be a job w aiting list of 8000 for govern W. Roth (8) Hellyer C Stark (10) Jsljcrinan County ^Journal Grass Valley Japan’s Women Get Taste ci Anny Life Kent News ! Groceries —------------------------ Trust' us to have the most complete stock, not only of staples, but of vegetables too H. Zeigler’s ZELL’S FUNERAL HOME THIS YEAR INVEST “Caterpillar” Diesel or elect Martin. Yet there must have been some who votec for him who haven’t and don’t intend to ask for a job. How and why dees General Johnson stay with the ad ministration when he disagrees with so many of the things it is apparently trying to do? He doubts the monetary pol icy, believes NRA a failure ard thinks much of it must be changed. Nexc Monday it starts. Of course, it’s the Oregor Legislature. One member has already said that perhap« the state would be better off if they weie kept at home, but we » ope »hey Can at least justify their existence. The laws need changing in some places, sithough no two agree or where or how It will be the greatest most tumultuous, hardest working and other superlative kinds of legislatuie while it is going on ano just another session after it closet, probably. This planning business may turn out to be a lot of fun. First the national government tried it, now the state and weare already talking about county and city planning. Sherman county may as well get its feet wet in this project as soon as possible and get it over with. It will be good fun these winter evenings arguing with each other about our resources and how we shall expend and conserve tbesB» might even be better than bridge. 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