Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1935)
- TUB RBRRM a N COUNTY JOURNAL, MOHO. OREGON FRIDAY. FEBRUARY OUB CONTEMPORARIES ' Iment to aetronr recommendauon'poinu. 8. 1935. never more, PAGE THREE , throughout j viaitmr from the Fred Juetesen business visitor here Thursday An editorial dipped from the it* . adoption throughout the game uuiu until me the last quurier quarter . home the p«ai, past week, left Saturday . - - — the ----- — wvvii, iciv oavuruay MMaaua. * — IB * - Tit — WMa Mu-* _ ___ a * Mrs. Waldron of Husum, Waih., SHERMAN COUNTY OBSERVER, Established Nov. 2, 1888 Oantral Oregonian, Prineville. ■Ute. And for ita success here when the opponent scored its for Pendleton, where she will join GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, Established Oct- 14, 1827 no a nette or the credit must go winning points which caused the her busband who is driving truck- came in on Thursday evenings bus CONSOLIDATED, MARCH «, 1081 - I While centralization in govern- W JSMI R, Myers whose persistent defeat of the Grass Valley team by from Pendleton to Weiser. Idaho, to visit with her brother and sister, WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, Established 1891 I meat may easily be carried too efforts Mm its adoption and i 18 to 17 Dave and Susan Walters, who have w j rarsful nhoT-v.fi«» v ^r" Harbin and been til several days. ______ ______ CONSOLIDATED 'M iRCH 4. 1932 I far and thus remove from the citi- whose whose careful observation of ac I a J? ?° y8 «^me seemed a little Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Darby were I sens their interest in the govern- laws beins* written in tn the Guy Haynes was seriously in after the proceeding one be- dinner guests Sunday at the W. C. I ment for which they pay and of laws MEMI» being written into the Oregon lawa beinw ---- lt afforded no moments of dis Helyer hornet ' jured last week in starting an ta which they ar® theoretically a statutes. The pioneering has been °F Mr- Bnd Mrs. J. L. Matthes gine in his mill at Yaipjiin. Mrs. I part, the county unit system of done. Oregon has but to follow A. A. Dunlap, his and Mrs. th® scote efta^ ’ : 8pent a few daY8 blst Week in I school administration has proven tho trail blazed by Crook county Frank Haynes, sister 1^ Jaw, went making the first i)ai]es ftt the home of Mr. and Mrs. I so valuable from the stand point of and provsH^ Klamath. Lincoln, bilk U down and spent several days re- Published Every Friday at Moro, Oregon, By of Si te 23 WOn ’COre G W- B?™“- • • tuming home Su was GILES L. FRENCH _______ Managing Editor both economy and efficiency that and Hood iRiver counties. I there can be no question qf its] The Tiger Kittens met the Alley ^iaa Martha Hendrickson improving. advisiability. Properly .admnis-. Cats on the gym floor last Friday s P ent the week end with Miss Entered as second-class matter at the PoStofficf^ at Moro, Oregon, tered, the county unit system re-‘ Notice to Creditors afternoon to defeat them 16 to9 in Cecil Cothran at Moro. under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879- moves none of the lochl board’s. a game of real basketball. _. . -------------- The IMr. A11 Persons having claims a- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson and participation in the managment of Iiger Kittens are the five sub- son Dick and Mrs. Carl Schade- gainst the estate of Bud W. Mooi , SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. On® Year ..................... fl 50 the school. They select the teach- Harold Huirhes drove tn Port- Wh° Uken °n the trips were in The i**11*8 Wednes- deceased, are hereby notified t > 7 although they — do 7 latter sch^hX ^dav ^ c ? While the AUe* treatment. era as formerly, present them, duly verified, wl i not actually sign tbe contract lund Mt*r »cnooi nours Friday ar- Cats are the remainder of the Hitrh vouchers, to the undersigned, a; h,v* the fka power to reject *. ternoon . _ . turn out . - for prac- i ! They have ternoon to to visit visit with with friends friends over over school i______ boys who L. J. Gates of The Dalles was 10 Grass Valley, Oregon, within Fix FEBRUARY 8, J985 any teacher selected by the couaty i theweek end. tice but for some reason dr another! Kent a short time Wednesday. months from the date of this r. j - unit board when they fail to ex-! The eity council met Monday usually lack the experience and । 7he Home Economics Club spent tice, to-wit; February 1. 193^ •rcis® their power of selection and h 1«** in regular session. O. C. practice, arp ineligible to plav in I the day Tuesday at the Grange hall Geo. H. Wilcox. NEXT ’ ’ important —L i ‘ function - — - is per- Jessup, salesman for fire fighting the regular games ’ | AV this quilting. Administrator of said Estate. In preparation for their appear-! •Roy Tiller ------------------- ------------- . This is the time for farmers to consider the of sort of I formed for them by the county equipment met with them. of Grass - Valley — spent Geo. G. Updegraff, here recently taking Attorney for said* administrate-. legislation they will desire as a permanent s< lutlcn to their ,nd the county w“1 hnendi of Mr. and Mm Frank ance at McMinnville on Friday, the ‘ 8everal Pike gave them a charivari Tburs- debaters spoke before the English farm census. Date of first publication Eeb. 1.19 5 problems. It is very generally acknowledged by adminis- foTtap“«meTtom.^ /in«» AtrA*«iMns leal- _- ■ . , day eveninc of Im wook at the IV and the Public Speaking clauses Dewey Thompson of Moro was a Last publication February 22. 1935 tration leaders that the present triple A organization is of a property. They have « renerai home ________________ ___ule much «e- of the alder Mr. Pike. Thursday to the letters de- temporary nature designed to bring immediate relief to pupandsion of the school in their I Art Bibby was a business visitor light because they were allowed The Dalles Tuesday afternoon, to criticize freely. Perhans the lat farmers. Opposition to it from city dwellers may be ex- J11®7 *re not charged in Mra. Erma Olds and Mrs. Cor- ter helped the ¿am beca^rwhen Grass Valley WHAT Y wv * i — - - _ r » pected to cause change within a few year«, especially if th® necessary fund«. The result« has Andrews were visiting in Port- they returned from the scene of the farming in the east becomes more prosperous through I ar® b®tt®r teachers, better buiid- land the for® part of the week. contest, vye learned that they had Estel Hartley went to Albany won four of the six encounters togs, longer terms and more effi greater demand and higher rrices for food stuffs. cient schools, supported at less cost Sunday to visit his father who is from such schools as those of Cau- Wheat farmers in the northwest are in a particularity I to th® ux payers. in a hospital with a broken hip by, Hillsboro, Beaverton and M«* dangerous position if the decision is made to hold the When the number of pupils in caused by slipping on a railroad Minnville. Each member of the track while driving stock. team reports an exceptionally good United States to a domestic production basis. We normal a given district become® so small that an efficient school cannot be1 A- C. Bueklay was here Sunday time Those who went were- Mil- ly have a large surplus which can not be shipped to the maintained, the children remaining Th® Dalles for a little visit dred Alley. Marjorie Blake Janet eastern market in profitable competition with wheat grown there are not denied adequate | old friends in this part of the Wilcox. Elton -------- Eakin, , — and J Mr. j there. The development of foreign markets for grain and school privileges nor are the tax- county. Rowe, who is the debate coach- grain products is of paramount importance in this area. I payers put to an unwarranted ex J. W. Shepard was in Spokane Dorothy Olds came to school pense in providing there facilities. last week end on business for the Tuesday with a very black eye I If there should be a decision against continuance of tbe I Where which, according to her own words district consolidation is not grain growers organization. present farm program without an export subsidy or better I practicable, pupils are transported Mr- and Mra. Dick iReckman re- was caused by falling into a chair export markets wheat growing in the northwest would be I to nearby districts or their board turned from Portland Wednesday is provided in a town where ade having gone down to attend the in a dangerous position. funeral of the former Mrs. Dick quate schools are maintained. So far, Pacific northwest farmers have been unable to Under this system rural citizens Patjens who passed away at her Kent News convince the administration that this part of the country I are not penalized by excessive tui- home near Vancouver. has a different problem than any ether grain growing dis-1 ^on if they move in^° Mrs. Roy Justesen who has been trict. Yet this fact must be realized before any satisfactory I <*12™° ma^eXvUL»r^nr^^ TEACHERS TO ENTERTAIN WITH NEWSPAPER PLAY solution can be made of our problem. and easier access to adequate This is a challenge to farm leaders of the northwest, I »chooi« The charge for school The faculty of the Grass Valley High school will present another' able as they are, to devise some means of cither continuing be‘,ng of their pleasing plays on Febru an export subsidy or the domestic subsidy or both in ordei como the addition of more students, ary 16th at th*- auditorium with FUNERAL HOME that wheat growing here does not have to suffer the com I An increase in numbers means the majority of the cast in the larger schools and greater econo- hands of local citizens who have Phone 345 The Dalles, Ore sequence of competition in a market so far from our grain | I mies in management. appeared before in various roles. 8 to Ids. ------ or----- • The success of this system in The play is entitled “Hot Copy’’ Newspaper Life in Three Acts Present/d by the— - Grass Valley School Faculty At Grass Valley Auditorium Saturday, Admission 10c—25c—35c ZELL’S Trust us to have the most complete stock, not only of staples, but of vegetables too THE HEAD Prehistoric peoples were supposed to drill holes in their skulls to relieve headaches. SoJife wasn’t so simple then, after all, and they had headaches from worrying over the the supply of fish and fowl much the same as modem man worries over ths supply of legislation. Mrs. Dionne savs no more babies expected. more would be an anti-climax, certainly. 'He who judges between two friends loses one of them." ARY •—Sweden recognises United /»co States' independence, 17ZX €—LaSalle start« exploration of Illinois River, 1682. 7—Milliard Fillmore, 13th president, born 1800 •—Boy Scouts of America in corporated at Washington. 1910. p «-Mississippi Valley tornado U kills 800. 1884. ■T, 10—Cran« patenta the fint fire k ext.nguiaher, 1863. 11—First of Canada’s troops reach France, 1913. A car load of spring potatoes have been condemned in Portland. It is just as well. Here it is early February with the ground hog still doubtful of his welcome from the weather man, a month in which anything can happen met- erologically, and new spuds are on the market. There is something unseemly about it. And while it is the thing | now to have one’s strawberries for Christmas and fresh tomatoes for New Years still it all seems like taking an ad vantage of Mother Nature that was not intended in the constitution. The longer Portlanders wait to name that boulevard the harder it is ging tobe. Nearly every prominent citizen has been mentioned once for the honor The states special lawyers are withdrawing reminding one of the“hired man who quit when they took bis plate off t e table. wool shirts and dry goods— SEE Trade At H. Zeigler’s Quality Store Grass Valley School Notes By Dorothy Fairchild. When it was predicted that the game on Wednesday. January 30 would be on® of' the beat of the season, no one was prepared for the extent to which that prediction would be fulfilled. The first of the three games that filled the evenings, program was between 7th and 8th grade teams of both schools. The score was tied several tim^s but the G. V. midgets edged away enough to win the game by one point—16 to 15. Probably the most interesting girls game of th® season followed. It seemed that each player was determined to JMfevent the other team from scoring. The Tigerettee were in the lead’-by one or two Get The Facts On The Outstanding NEW VALUE in the HALF-TON Field »<*■>« V-cype radiator, slum in um grill and chrotatum crim. It* design is streamline throughout, with vale need fender* bore. JA in., uroke. 4H in.; v^aximum brake h. p., 7a5. Entire truck ultra modern in every detail. Stand ard equipment ine ludet «pare wire wheel, fender well tire carrier, front and rear fender*, full-length running boards. Air- SufCylititr »»¡tut They have started the fish argument. in ingles aie planning another marathon from Grants P ia • to Portland Runr ers will wish they were literally * • - < X w ja The Performance of A-C Oil ¡tractors Why Carry Dead Weight Up Hill ODAY, everywhere. Interna “This is one of the greatest hill-climbing tractors we have ever seen.” Skeeters Bros. T will come to the fore. We promise donai Trucks for light and fast duty are giving an exceptional ac you the extra factors of durability that we know a truck mutt bave. Interna count of themselves in low-cost per formance and lasting reliability. More work at less cost than any other Tractor Engine NOW we announce the Net# Half- Trit St'&Cybudrr Cl, a finer Low cost fuel - Lower first cost Lower maintenance - Less Déprécia tion - Lowest Final Cost tional Harvester has learned this vital lesson in many years of building truck» for service. product of International truck engi neering. styled for the popular demand. Thè striking beauty of line in this new truck is only its moat obvious feature. On the job, and as time goes on, its unseen qualrdes of ragged sturdiness strata this new Model Cl. We want you to see it and drive it Other Inter nationals, K-ton to 7^-tou. Come in, or phone us. ,v Mckean & Searcy, Moro, Oregon INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS The Oregon legislature seems to be getting along all uviOre they reach the line. For winter clothes, oaersljoes, coats and Any The “Let’s Quit Killing” campaign is certainly finding out how and why so many people get killed in traffic any way right Time, 8:00 p. m Groceries I those counties where it has been and has to do with a newspaper GRASS VALLEY PHARMACY I tried and particularly in Crook in a small town Harold Hughes Phone 222 I county which pioneered the move- takes the pact of the editor in CODE IN \ I) chief, with Clifford Rowe and Phil- i Of the making of codes there is no end it appears.' lis Rinehart as reporters. The back With the national blue eagle shedding his feathersand suff office is in charge of Wallace May UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER and Mrs. Davies and Mrs. Coon, ering from attacks from all sides, with his bill dulled and Mrs. Helene Lemley and Orville his claws trimmed, he begins to father progeny. Oregon Ruggles are the characters who are Attorneys At Law is thinking of enacting a whole set of codes all to be watch-1 cast in the roles of political strat egists. Miss Osborne and Erasmus ed over by a state replica of the blue eagle. > Moro, Oregon Baker also have parts. Had the legislature met during 1933 after the national! ' bill was passed and made such a law it would have met I with approval. Now the national codes are being attacked I from all sides and no man knoweth where or what they will I be in six months. The congress, the supi erne court or the! administration itself may change the recovery act markedly I within a few months. As the Oregon legislature will not I meet again for two years it should not enact a law to sup port a national law that is almost sure to be changed. The whole thing looks like the work of some imitative child trying to ape the acts of a man who is not too sure of his destination February 16, 1935 * Moro Grain Growers Ass’n Local Dealers Moro, Oregon We wish to express our appreciation of the splendid attendance of over 300 people at our McCoTihick Deering Diesel TracTractor schco). Ako we wish to thank those who took part and helped us to make this such a success.
