EHE SKEEMAN COUWTT JOURNAL. MOMO. OREGON
FRIDAY. DECEMBER M, 1986
PAUE TWO
Sherman (County Jjonnial
che - um 4N COUNTY OBSERVER. Eslabluhed No<?2. is»*
VALLEY JOURNAL, E<abiuhed Oct 14, 18V«
GRASS ^^ udated , MARCH 6. 1931
WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, Established 1891
*
CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4. 1932
pi ,
i
umn
_
IVIoKO rVi^TITS
i¥*Vl V UTVUiu
SAILS FOR OLYMPICS
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।
11
Briefly Chronicled
For Busy Readers
To the Editor of the JOURHAL-
near town and Miss Cassie Hol- L j May, center. M.
Ei^Kti-
mes is caring for him.
| tuted for May. Thompson was high
Mr and Mrg
vonBorsU1 of
point man.
An operetta entitled
“Santa
Grass Valley were attendants at
Claus in Story Land” will be pre
sented by the first six grades on
Luther Davis of Kent was down Friday evening accompanied by ad
Wednesday to have his hand drei ditional singing by the glee clubt.
sed again. An infection has been It will be at the gymnasium at
bothering him.
i 8 o’clock. The public is welcome
Bill Snodderly, brother of Mrs. and there will be no admission
J. J. Schaeffer, returned to Moro charge
Wednesday to spend the wintei : Due to an epidemic of ‘pink
here. He has been at Long Creek eye»
of the school children as
wen M the faculty have been rec
during the summer.
F. B. Arnold is here visiting with eiving treatments to prevent any
Bart Burrel for a few days. L
further spread of the disease.
C. V. Belknap was in Vancou
A special senior meeting was
ver Sunday to attend the funeral called Wednesday morning to dis
of an uncle of Mrs. Belknap’s who cuss the selection of class calling
died last Thursday in Wallowa.
cards.
Next Friday night there “will
Christmas holidays will begin
be a minstrel and dance at the Dec. 20 and are to be extended
Legion hall. It will be given by until (Monday Dec. 30. There will
the CCC boys with Legion aid.
be no school Wednesday,
New
Years day.
mwiing here Wednes
■
Referring to the ( editorial in
Published Every Friday at Moro.
Ed
your issue of last week headed,
GILES L. FRENCH ___________ _______ _______ ______________
“The Wheat League’s Mistake”-
Stephens Returns Home After
The writer of this editorial, on
MEMBER
fortunately, was not fully acquaia
Auto Accident
ted with the proceedings of the
Committee on AAA, Legislation
and Taxation. Assistant Director,
.D. E. Stephens returned from
Division of Grains. AAA, Mr. C.
------- - ---------------- . ...
the Posujffice, at Moro. Oregon C. Conser appeared before this
(Corvallis last Friday s<*newha1|
Entered as second-class
bruised and battered but still in
under Art of Congress of March 3. 1879;-----
____——---------- Committe for three , hours after
the ring. For the first time in an
his
address
had
been
delivered
on
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE
...............
$1 54
eventful life Mr. Stephens has a
the floor of the Convention, for
One Year
bald spot#—where the surgeons
the purpose of consulting over pro
DECEMBER 20, 19'5
sewed up the cut in his head.
blems it had been desired by the
McKean and Searcy sold almost
Committee and certain non-mem-
a complete farming outfit dast
ber growers to discuss with .him
IT MUST BE PAID FOR
week when Fred’Blau of Wasco
i and of asking him questions re
The rales tax is having its usual criticism. Nobody lating to some situations. It Was Richard H. Dorrance of Dart bought an International Diesel a
Eureka Lodge No. 121 A-F 4 A-M
also desired to send thru him cer mouth university, photographed as set of plows, four drills and some
likes it. Also it might be said that nobody,l>kes a property tain recommendations for better he suited for Europe to take part In weeders. They will be used on the
Moro, Oregon
Meets
the 1st and 3rd
Blau
pace
Walter
Blau
is
farming
ment* to the Grain Division at the winter Olympic gamoa.. Be will
tax an income tax, an excise tax or, in fact,
y
Thursday evenings of
c z
Washington. This was necessary compete I d the ski lumping at Gar north of Wasco.
takes from them a oart of their income
each month. Visiting
A ¿roup of the camp LEMs
because there was not tune for a mlsch Partenklrchen. Germany.
■ There is a rather joking atatement that the proper
members cordially in
hire Mrs. Nahouse and Mrs. Rit- LOI8 KENNY
general question asking, discussion
The Moro~basketball teams suf
ner
to
prepare
a
dinner
for
them
vited to meet with us.
and
recommendation
making
on
to succeed politically is to vote against all new tax. a
Why Glas* Is Cat Uadar Water
a double defeat Friday eve C. Sparling, W. M
for all appropriations. Even though it is not often ta^n the floor. The program was run The rlbrntluq Is less than In the when any occasion of special sig fered
_ - on „ the
,, Grass
, . Valley
- . floor.
. The
. . t
C V. Belknap. Secy.
ning far behind at the time. At u|r
(,i0
tilerefOn} less nificance happens. Wednesday eve ning
Grass
Valley
girls
won
their
vict- ____ ,
•___________ —
seriously there is much evidence that the rule, has
ning one was held as a farewell
this meeting varioul pertinent nkp
rn|( k
ory
by
only
one
point;
the
score
Moro
Lodge
No-
113, I. O. O. F.
party
for
one
of
the
boys
who
is
questions were asked and ware _
--------
—
followed to the detriment of tax paying propery.
at the 'half was 8-5 in Moro’s fa-
Moro, Oregon
leaving
the
work.
answered
and
friendly
criticism
ganizations. is working toward
• It is said that the sales .taxes the poor. It does. It
Robert Caruthers, with his wife Ivor, but due to the necessary sub-1
Meets 1st and 3rd
H is saia uiul am
tne man wfoo was freely offered, and he cer local control and management by
a
nd daughter, spent the first ol /stitutions, the final score showed
Tuesdays
in the
tainly
did
not
leave
with
the
un
producers
themselves
of
this
and
also taxes the man who buys a
everyone
derstanding that the farmers of future to be adjustment and per the week ’here to visit with his 12-11. The two teams are very ev-1
IO.OF. hall Tian
buys diamonds and furs and jewelry.
foods,
cousins. Vernon and Floyd Flatt. enly matched and we look forward
Bient and visiting
-i .P»d. „.„.y
b. buy.
‘^27^- Eastern Oregon had nothing to manent policy programs. .
eagerly to the game with Grass
offer in the way of suggested con
• brothers are cordi
It can not be understood how Mr. Caruthers comes from Glen- Valley on the Moro floor.
structive changes for the better that anyone who attended the Com bum North Dakota and is a bro
It does not tax a farmer more, in som
ally invited to meet
The line-up for the Moro girls:
ment of the AAA program. Then, rnittee meetings and the Cnvention ther of Wm. Caruthers who has
with us.
his income. No one will have his
M.
Pinkerton.
G.
Gillmor
and
II.
lived here for some time.
fore
the
League
did
not
make
any
L.
O
Rice N. G.
at
Pendleton
could
say
that,
the
payment of the sales tax. No one wil have to turn
The school masters and school Strong »forwards; JD. Fraser, G.
"Unfortunate Decision” not to growers there were sitting Idly
Joe
Truit, Secrets-y.
offer suggestions for betterments by and were resting within the madams of the city schools will Nahouse and D. Thompson guards
entire wheat and allotment check over o e
Substitutes
were:
,
E.
Mersenger>
his sales tax. Surely, it has its advantages or the hind but, on the other hand, it took shade of allotment checks. One of leave this week end for their vac-
Lupine Rebecca Lodge No. 116
over the ■holidays. Many of for G. Gillmor; L. Kenny for G.
owner who now pays around four-fifths of the taxes
| pains to present such in the most the specific mandates voted was ation
Moro, Oegon
Nahouse; I. Morgan for D. Thomp
deliberate way and most effective that immediately there shall be them are expected to attend the
son
and
L.
Barzee
for
H.
Strong.;
manner possible. Above all. it was set up in each of the nine counties state eacher’s convenion in Port-
Meets 2d and 4th Tn-
The Moro boys basketball team
°"*When it is considered that taxpayers
desired by the Committee not to represented in the League a strong land. _ .
.
, . .
esdays
of each monMb
was defeated by a 33-8 score by
Dr’ Po 7 Jetu5^
such criticism as might in educational County Unit, all of
Visiting members wel
the
Grass
Valley
boys
Friday
nite
now delinquent $46,000,000 it seems that it is tune to
1 offer
already formulating from Portland where he had been
volve the League and tho AAA which are
are
come.
The line-up for Moro:L. Henrichs
levying taxes against property for new things. We must Program in local or National pol which
plans for a campaign looking to-
a few_.d®y8’ ,. . ...
_
Martin, N. G.
and
T.
Thompson,
guards;
H.
Bel.
Florence
Wiley
McDonald
is
ill
with
a
ward support of the present tern-
Wiley McDonald is ill with a ¿hee and II. Conlee forwards and!
itics.
Lila Bull. Secretary.
aoon stop riding a free horse to death.
Of course League members, as porary adjustment program and case of pneumonia at his home
If the people want penaions, and it appears that they
do, they wmTxpect to pay for them. If there u.any easrnr well as other forward looking of the establishment of a desir-.
RKOF MERIT
grain growers and other agricul able permanent policy for agri
way than the sales tax or any more equitable way
turists, know that the present ad culture.
It was long since forseen by
justment program is of a more or
not been made public.
less temporary character, so plans the League, as well as many other
I for setting up a permanent pol- progressive agricultural organiza
icy have been considered and offer tions, that the producers of each
SCHENLEY’S
ed thru our Congressional dele and every major crop will ultim
LET IT BE PUBLICLY DONE -
gation and to the Secretary of ately have to arrange to control
In a letter published in another column of this page| Agriculture directly.
Chairman their production and marketing,
Jones (Texas) of the Agricultural just as many industries do now,
- BRAND STRAIGHT WHISKEY
Mr. J. B. Adams, former president of the
Committee has advised that his but with six hundred thousand
Wheat League, takes exception to an editorial recently Committee is giving this matter grain growers, scattered over the Note these low prices on _- m
। serious consideration and Senator United States, it naturally re
Schenley’s Old Quaker—
J
published in thia paper.
McNary has pledged himself to quires • time to accomplish that.
PINT
The editorial stated that there was no public cntMMmj introduce in due time a bill with This is the only reason, as was the biggest selling whis- No. 17ÎC (lavTbaa)
pointed out in the AAA Commit
this as its objective.
of the management of the AAA whereas there was
No. 136C (tyo)
report, that govern mental help
criticism which should have been publicly aired while The President of the League tee
prove
you
don
’
t
have
to
be
<1.45 QUART
seated in his opening ‘address । and agencies were required just
Mr. Conser was present. Mr. Adams states that there was that the League has been the first ; now for regulating and adminis rich to enjoy rich whiskey. No. 17 2A (Bourbon)
in the Pacific Northwest to re tering the relief and adjustment
No. 136A (KYI)
friendly criticism offered in a committee
commend and to urge the pur- program.
Conser. That ia well, but the contention of this paper was chase of marginal grain produc ■ Maybe some League members bon or Rye.
that it should have come onto the floor regardless of the ing lands and líheir withdrawal ‘ have eppeared to rather “Boast
lack of time for it was the most important subject the from production. The movement that the League is a forward
to accomplish this is now well looking body, capable of thinking
wheat growers could discuss.
thru a farm situation ’. A pride
under way by the Government.
The editorial in question was a plea for action on
e Many and far reaching desired in the accomplishments of their
is not unusual in
part of the wheat growers to continue to strive for a perm changes in the administration of organization
the Adjustment Program have good farm and other organizations
anent and solidly based farm act during the temporary I been made. Hereafter the local of various sorts.
breathing spell offered by the present AAA. There is stil Allotment Committees will have al But with the suggestion that
work to do and will be for many years if agriculture ia to most entire control of passing up the League is the ‘‘Self appoin
on compliances with
contracts ted spokesman for the wheat far
and the allotment checks will be mers of Oregon’’, it will be saic
It will not be done by (adopting an attitude of satisfac written here in Oregon, thus el by one who is a charter member,
has attended every Conven
tion and that was the apparent attitude of the wheat league iminating the delay in the deliv who
ery of checks experienced in the tion of the League, who served to
as gathered by one who eat through every speech but one past There is always more oi the best of 'his ability as vice-pres
at the press table. If other plans were made in committee less red tape in connection with ident one year and as president
meetings they should have been publicly announced and governmental agency administra one year and —who has an out
tion, so there is still some of it line of the proceedings of al
publicly voted upon by the entire membership.
in the handling of the detail of meetings that no such appoint
this program, but not nearly so ment was ever made by the Lea-
much as at first there was.
James B. Adams
One of these mornings early next week we are going The League, with other farm or-
Moro Loses
At Basketball
OLD QUAKER
SCHENLE y
(Sift
WHISKEYS
to wake up a little earlier than usual because the fun came
over the hill a bit before its accustomed time. The change
will not be noticable at first for nature works her changes
gradually but when that phenomena occurs we know we
are on the high road to spring. It will oflicially be winter
but then some philosopher has said; "If winter comes can
spring be far behind?
i;eetin^s
easen s
Wines tor Holiday
DINNERS
Hailee Selassie has a grin coming since the peace plan
of the allies fell through. Apparently the citizens of France
and England have more regard for honorable dealings than
their rulers
Light Table Wines
Some one beat up Walter Winchell. Well, they could-
n’t outtalk him.
The Republicans are going to meet in Cleveland.
Didn't euppoee they would meet in a bo Democratic soun
ing city.
Everybody has been remembering the story of the
Irish engineer this last week. You know, the one who sent
in the report to the division superintendent about the
wreck, "Off again, on again, gone again, Finncgin
There was a boxing match last week, among heavy,
weight« at that and it wasn’t the battle of a century. Juat
give ua time and we’ll get wise after while.
Relief fund, cannot be used to buy a divorce jay
official, in Portland, yet that might be a very needed kind
Sautern e— Burg a n dy
Riesling
SCHENLEY’S
All type« for all occasions
CREAM .(KENTUCKY
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY
Xmas Wrapped
Cigars For HIM
Boxed Candies
8OC
PINT
Ho. 17IC
»1.55 QUART
SCHENLEY’S
GOLDEN WEDDING
3 lb. Package oi Love $1.50 g
2 lb. Seasons Greetings 80c
51b. fancy Xmas Mix $1.25
* BLEND Of STRAIGHT WHISKIES
18 year old whiskey gives
Golden Wedding its rich flavor
Good Candy
Other Christmas Candiet
Bucholtz Confectionery
Here is your chance to enjoy
the same richness in high
balls and cocktails that the
Kentucky Colonels do in
theirs. A true Schenley value.
Moro, Ore
18 YEARS aged in wood
15%
8 YEARS aged in wood
5%
AGED IN WOOD 15 moa 80%
$1.2O
PINT N^MOC
»X 30 QUART
AVERAGE AGE 4 YEARS
Schenley Distributors, Inc^ New York, N. Y.