Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1937)
RN4L. MORO. OREGON - FRIDAY, JANUARY g, 1M7 HR similar to that in -effect -in Wes • Virginia and invested, under prop er safeguards, in bonds issued by state departments and the various political subdivisions. Under such a plan, i Holman argues, the $10- Published E v e ry F rid a y at M o*o, «ir. - t - n By 000,000 a year »fiw being paid by GIT ES L FRENCH . Ms.w.»>e Oregon taxpayers to holders o' public bonds could be kept in the public treasury. ; ^ ¡ sta V e Æ The stain. board of higher edu » A pY lA W Ç c -AiljON cation is asking for a legislative . Dpropriatidn of. $1,332,048 for ¡upport of the university, .college . Enitueu as ¿equini-clash «naitu AL- un. r L.i-Alili' i . ai JLiui, Oregon» * nd three normal schools. This ir unde I Act of ( •vnrr**.'» «»t -At meh • in addition to the revenues from SUBSCRIPTION HA T E S — 11 a \ H I. L I N a : » V A N ( L . the special millage levies estimate? One Vt*»' to raise $3,570,000 during the bien nium. Even if the entire request JANUARY 8, 1937 is granted, the boards. points out- state support of higher education TO BE BOÉS; OR BOSSED -S T R IK E —appropriation and millage—will Often we hear people say, "there ( An effort |s being made thl8 still be $778,089, or 13 percent, Interior of United 3 tat¿3 Nation,- lAvc been made to modernize the ought to be a law but it seems ; Wevk by public officials and inter under that for 1929-30. At the that equally often we hear the sen-, ei.tfc<j organizations on the Pacific same time student enrollment has al Bank since the recent changes appearance and increase the effle- /, -. iency. tintent that laws should be repeal-, coast to have the président and the shown a substantial increase in the I te- * « m J. I t a ll comes back to the ques-« secretary of labor interfere in the past six years with an attendant tion of how much government the; waverfront strike, ..There is no in increase in the cost of operating people really want after It is aU ’ diçption as to the possihla success’ the five insfifutldns. For the past said and done. ' I tbe venture may have. six years higher education in Ore I gon has been financed entirely Perhaps those agitators are cor-. Labor has been asking for rect who assume that there are greater portion of the control ox within the special millage revenues. From the Observer Jan' 10, 1908 k J but a few independent people in a|j industry and some leaders are The legislative session of 1931 ap- The U. S. Supreme court has re the world after all and that the now advocating that the unions ptovedv an appropriation of $1,- versed the decision of thr fede.al majority of the citiaenry „on 018,000 for higher education but uiBenry would wuu.u should hire all men and officers pn like to be told how m iOah they could the ships sailing from Pacific coast this was rejected by the voters court of Oregon in thè Williamson “land-fraud case” so called. The sow and reap, the pri prici o f bread points. Industry will undobutediy after Governor Meier had vetoed Supreme Court holds that Judge( ?) init)Cr oi Oi H ouks decide rlzx/virlo kzx o tto ira lu»_ and gasoline, the number nours to nlnoo close tin up thzaiw» their atfairs be- the emergency clause and laid the Hunt erred in instructing the*jury “Oregon in a Can.’’ “Millions of appropriation open to attack thru to b». wi»> ked and the wage per day. f ore giving so much authority to Eggshells,” “This Little Pig Went and all t o o t h e r details of living. one or a group of men who have the referendum. Then in 1903 the that a contract to sell ,cla':inp Such a theory is contrary to our no financial inteiest or responsiDil- legislature dipped into the m illage 'ore final n. oofs’/ was illegal. The i.c O egon,*’ The Old Woman in the conception of life as . taught by ity in or toward the business. revenues of the board of higher defence had contended t^ ztdhq J aw those hardy pioneers who scorned .Money will not be invested in a education to divert $508.000 to gen in that respect refers tfh iy io the These- intriguing titles and < a U> allow anyone to tell them any- business unless control of some sort eral state purposes. The session entry, before it is made,.not to ope number of others designate parts of being . carried thingabout their personal conduct. accompanies it. of 1933 restored all of the millage in , process .. k iju to . ; per- °i a new program service for rur- fection. The decision, in Washing- aj organizations just launched by The easier life of the twenties may revenues with the exception of ap Older labor unions have „ found proximately $75.000. Budget di ton city is regarded as a body blow thc? 0 s< c> extension service under have softened us so that nowdavs we put security ahead of personal that 8tr‘klne »» »<* “ satisfactory rector Wharton has recommended to the government, in all the Han- the direction of J. R. Beck, for freedom. It may be that most ot “ eaD8 of setthn* It haa an appropriation of $661,688 for ev persecutions and in this light many years county agent of Polk . us would be as biddable as trained b£en J ear8 8ince the r8llroad un higher education but it is under Mr Williamson , acquittal seems county and now extension special- seals if we were assured that the ,ons nave stiuck and yet they are stood that the board will carry its certain when his case comes on for ¡n ruraj service x ” next meal would be adequate. I amonff ^ e highest paid men m the case to the legislature in a fight its retrial. c v , j - a • a vt . To every grange lecturer and The theory is distasteful to those1 C° Untry- B<Uer or« 8nl88ti“n and for the entire $1,332,048 which it School district No. 14 has been farmers’ union program committee more responsibility on the part of claims to be necesary to keep the u i# ° j m ap. No. 13 took jn the state has been mailed a copy who have been trained to think that labor has been successful where the five institutions pp to their pres a bit of self expression adds great a , and No. 15 took h^lf. of one of these prepared programs, » a . / ly to the joy of living. Security is rougher method, of many strikes ent standards. L. L. Peet.z has rented the farm which are designed to form the has failed. . . . desirabla, certainly^but it is more of John Johnson, this gives Mr. basis o£,an evening’s forum or dia- If labor leaders are actually enjoyed and more appreciated when i cussion meeting. The program out Repeal of the present drivers’ Peetz three farming sections. it has been won. It is not cherished trying to disrupt industry in order license law requiring periodic re N. W. Thompson is busy putting lines supplied by the extension when it comes in the form of a to gain cont.ol of it they are mak newal of driving permits would be up 5 miles of hog fencing which. se vice are prepared in attractive ing a mistake for a bankrupt busi a serious mistake and a backward when done, will bring him in big mimeographed form and contain gift from the powers that be. There are those in this county ness employs few men. It is doubt step in the opinion of Secretary ot returns from his pasture. - He fig-^ basic facts on the subject and many who fear that too much power will ful if labor could carry on an in State Snêll. Représentative Hyde ures he will get his money back in suggestions for obtaining related . • >, i local information. come into the hands of the indus dustry if it were given to them of Lane county has announced his 18 months. trial leaders and there are those for managerial experience is one of intention of seeking a return to the Dick Ogle quit plowing last Although only one “sample” pro who fear that political leaders will the most difficult things to find and old. system of perpetual licenses. week and while bis horses are gram haff 5660 sent out to each gain too much power. Probably apply. Even if .the fees are not needed resting will do some more work on ‘ orKani*at‘°nf any or all of the pro- • It is impossible to see how either for the highway fund Snell urges V his the common man is better served oopper, silica sand and gold gram outlines may be obtained when neither are to powerful. If .side could be seriously damaged by. the need of a periodic check-up on and silver mines, north east of free of cost not only by granges we give to the political power au arbitration by uninterested persons drivers in order to weed out the Moro, assisted by H. A. Stuart. and farmers’ unions but by any thority over industrial agency we and it seems that laborers, who incompetent operators and instead other group or organization which .____ *>1 have lost the chance to govern our are dependent on working for desires to make use of them, says of repealing the law would strength From the Observer Jan )1, 1917 Mr. Beck. selves and whether we want to be livelihood, would be anxious to en several of its features. Robert Urquhart was appointed independent or subservient we will settle in that manner. The charge Five program outlines have been janitor for the county court house. prepared so far and others are have to bow to the political rulers that labor officials are prolonging Frank C. McCulloch has resigned Mrs. J. M. Axtell returned Tues in the making. who will be in position to be as the strike to gain advantage for as public utilities commis&ioner day from a visit at Hillsboro. dictatorial as the present lords of themselves seems more reasonable “Oregon in a Can” deals with to become a senior partner in the Jas. Tomlin jr. and family were the rapidly expanding food proces Europe. every day that arbitration is re law firm of Day, Hampson and visitors last week from Portland, fused. Nélson in Portland. Prior to be • t the home of his parents in Moro. sing industry which takes the pro FREE SPEECH ducts of 40.000 of O egon*s best coming utilities commissioner ear Wm. Thompson has returned acres. Dirk DeJonge is out of jail and w _„i j u » “Millions of Eggshells” ôrpann -, i « » 11 would be easier to agree with ly in 1936 McCulloch practiced law from a vacation visit with his par gives the highlights of Oregon’s u „ f V P~ Wan‘'. ’ »'"¡"IT to the courts in Baker. His successor, N. G. ents at Oregon City, Mir., apd Mrs. commercial egg industry and raises tator. te k « „ £ T * lf the 'a«i8l«tive branch of the fed Wallace of Bend, was a member oi ~ L ^ d .* eral g e m m e n t was independent the state senate at the 1936 ses Elwood Thompson, formerly resi questions on poultry production and dents of Sherman county .east of marketing. was passed at a time when it was f ■ ponular to keep disturbers quiet b , ‘ h. A* ? ” sion filling out the unexpired term Moro. •’ ( “This Little Pig Went to Ore force if necessary. There ir e MiU hu, P ,’ u Ï of Jay Upton of Bend. Ira K. Axtell is at The Dalles gon” deals wih swine production Five new buildings erected at hospital, recovering nicely from a and marketing and shows thr.f those that feel that no one should 2 à 7 r e 7 u , Î ZJii it ,h - H° ° f be allowed to talk publicly if they P„7* ^ , f ,the cou* 8 ar< state institutions during the past recent operation for hemorrhoids. O egon is still importing pork pro biennium represent an investment disagree with the generalI concep- . m.“ ducts equal to a grand total of tion of government. They have ? °"‘i * »»vernment which hard of approximately $395,000 with 250,000 hogs annually. “The Old Take It From Me, Girls been .i d p e d on the wrist by the I ly r‘ te1' a> denl<* ra<:y the stkte paying 55 percent of the Woman in the Shoe” presents in Don’t always expect silk pres cost and the federal government supreme court. an attractive manner the names It is true that communist a g ita -1 A copy of the Island Wappato, 45 percent through its P rtlic ents for you must remember that and classifications-of the leading life a little __z_— rayon must ¿to rs are usually a mouthy sort » newspaper published in the ta- Works Administrât)in. iA new two into each ---------------------- ---- soil types found in Oregon and who “get under thé hide** of the I terest of Sauvies Island, has been story and basement concrete dorm shows h«vw these may be used to average citizen. It is probable that! received. George “Deep River To itory at the state hospital for in local advantage. Th° first of a imprisonment of them does more I the Sea” Shepard is the editor. The sane provides accomodations for marketing series deals with ex Twelve persons were killed in harm to the American system than I paper has all the individuality of 218 additional patients at that in Poi tland traffic accidents during ports and imnorts and presents stitution. Cost of yxis biulding allowing them to talk. If they I its editor. x { J facts on both sides of the tai iff December. .a » n was $180,800. Two new buildings become so persuasive that a ma-1 —— — — ----- question. jority follows them we will t iy f Congress ffiay stop the exptuta- have been erected at the tuberculo “Oh, mother!” she exclaimed tneir method o f government. tion of arms to Spain but the kill- sis hospital at Salem. One of these “How did vou come out at the IA democracy, such as we H ave.ling of Spaniards will go on any a three story brick structure pro (retu- ning with escort from bridge race? Did your dog w in?” has no defense against those who way. Now though, they are hiring vides accomodations for members game, next room, “I've c&ptured “No, he was left at the post.” i --------- wish to advocate change. It is a foreigners to kill the natives of of the nursing staff and releases the booby!” weakness perhaps, and also a Spain instead of doing it with Io- space in the old hospital building “Bless you my dear! come he’-e Timid Air Passenger—-Do planes for more patients. The othe and let me kiss you—hoth of vou’” strength. We have been proud of ¡cal soldiers this crash often? ’« à one-story concrete hospital our constitution given ability to ——— — ——J i L l L . — Only once, sir. building of 40-bed capacity. Cost apeak and write as we choose andi Wnl. j « j we should not take it away because J of the two buildings was approxi •ome of those who ? AnSe1« » I* « 8 mately $102,000. At the Blind • r it e do not erree w i t h * . ma- * h° “ ** tha? Pit8bur* school a new two story and base jorjty | was easy team to beat. ment brick dormitory costing ap proximately $82,000 provides sleep WINTER - I A few team *1 horses would be ing quarters for 50 boys as well as Children of the half grown age 5 0rth >everal automobiles for a h j hospital facilities and shops for in have been told for years by their | want^ to g a t ,te struction of the blind students. A wn these days. Dobbin might nurses home at the eastern Oer- parents that there are no storms like there used to be when papa have been slow but he was pretty gon tuberculosis hospital* at The Dalles, costing approximately $27,- and mama were kids and had to sure. 000 completes the lis t go about the family chores in rag ing blizzards and freezing temper The Oregon state library reports Approximately 656 miles of state atures. ... explains one reason why the roads were improved during 1936 Such stories will have less effect, *verage sum spent for books per according to R. H. Baldock. state since Tuesday when the wind came) y«*r is only $1.10. highway engineer. This includes from the east with snow and cold 19.9 miles ,of concrete pavement. and drifts enough to fill the require] If any considerable part of the 14.6 miles of bittfminous pavement, ments of anybody’s winter. Storms funds to the state highway com- 26.3 miles of bituminous macadam V?1111 »o doubt, and I mission are diverted to other pur- weakingj sujfnce, 178.8 miles o f colder, but as an example of win- poses there will not bwMtiough left rock and gravel surfacing, 182.7 ter Tuesday morning was pretty to meet federal appropriations with miles of grading, 28.6 miles of non- &HKKMAA COUNTl OBSERVER b : x •. grass V alley journal , l ubii»«»«<» o : 14, Ji'*» CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 6 !’»s\ WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE,*' Established 1K1C CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4. W32 In OÜ&er Days Extension Service Äidin? Farmers In Marketing .b h o e .” .a > fW W n m r* MM a* L. _ L. .J r Farmers Ask To Send In Experiences BEST 4-H COOKS ■w The help of farmers all over 1 Oregon is being asked in the prepa- ! ration of a new bulletin on wef t J control to be published soon a t , Oregn State college. “Every year we get hundreds of letters asking us how to control weeds” says E. R. Jackman, ex- sperialist In farm crops at O. S. C. “Now we would like to •rvnrs« the procedure momenta rily and appeal to Oregon fanners send fh thpir experiences with all kinds of methods of getting rid of morning glories. Canada this tle, evergreen blackberries, white top, quack grass, and other peren nial weeds. “A new bulletin on weeds is be ing. prepared at the college, and we want to include in it actual ex periences of farmers all over the ULINARY skill of the above state. Reports of success or fail- trio gives them top rank la the ’!’•? will be welre-med. Eech letter National 4-H Food Preparation' that fomM in mar be of tremen- Contest sponsored by Servel, Inc., I dous heln to some other Oregon and conducted the past year by e x farmer—perhaps in the writer’s tension agents. At top, Bonita» own county, perhaps 400 , miles House, Dayton, Ind., famous for away.” • her ginger bread, wins a $400 Mr. Jackman wants letters tell scholarship. At left, Thelma Car- ing of experiences with such meth- dey, Avard, Okla., who fried chick o<^ aa cultivation, smother crop. I en 180 times last summer. Below, pasturing, chemicals—everything ; Mr.rie Meyer, Portland, Ore., who that exnerimentel minded Oregon nirk's delicious prune kuchfi, wins- farm err have tried. c £300 scholarship. Each of tbs rm ’s experience mav seem girls also receives a Serve|»Elsctrs- comm -nr-lace and of little interest lux kerosene operated refrigerator to him.” Jackman points out, “but and a i all-expense trip to the litk it may be of vital interest to some K .it¡o n a l C lub Congress to be heM .... the first week of Da one else who has the same prob In e»f?Lf-r Their 4-H training lem.” ore« «ighi years. • « C “Look here. I bought a bottle of your hair restorer last night and all it's done is to raise these big bumps on my head.’’ “My gracious,” said the beauty doctor, “we must have sold you a bottle of bust developer by mis take.” . > Notice Of Final Settlem » y given give tbo Notice is hereby undersigned has filed in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Sherman County his Final Report and Account, as Administrator with the Will Annexed of the Es tate of Amanda Ellen Martin, de ceasel, and that Saturday, the J »mine Rebecca Lodge No. 116 16th day of January, 1937, at ten Moro, Oegon o’clock a. m. of said day, at the Courtroom, at the Courthouse, in 2d and 4th T u Moro, Sherman County, Oregon, i-sdays of each month have been fixed by the Court aa the j V is itin g m em bers we| time and place for hearing of ob come. jections to said Final Report and Account and the settlement of said Maggie Barnum, N. G. estate. L ila B ull. Secretarx f Myles Elroy Martin. Bethlehem Chapter, No. 78. O. E. S. Geo. G. Updegraff , Moro, Oregon Attorney for Estate. 7 -8 -8 -1 0 Meets Every Second Fourth Thursdays in each Month. Visiting member«. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Invited. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES Esther Morris. W. M. TATE OF CHARLES H. SCH WARTZ, DECEASED. Rose Amidon, Secretary. NOTICE is hereby given that Eureka Lodge No. 121 A-F & A-M the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the Estate of Moro, Oregon Charles H. Schwartz, deceased, by Meets the 1st and 3rd Thursday evenings of the County Court of the State ot each moni/h. Visiting Oregon for the County of Sherman, membeis cordially in and has qualified. All persons vited to meet with us. having claims against said Estate are hereby notified to present the H. B. Pinkerton, W. M. same to me at the office of T. C- V. Belknao Secv. Lester JohiVsop, Wasco, Onegfcn, Moro Lodge No. 113, I. O. O. F . Moro, Oregon Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays in the I O.O.F. hall. Tran sien t and visiting brothers are cordi ally invited to meet -with us. Lewis McKee, N. G. Joe Truit, Secretary. with vouchers and duly verified within six months from the date of this notice. Dated and first published Decem b e r 11, 1936. Date of last publication, Jan uary 8, 1937. Mary E. Bueholtz Administratrix • T. Iyes ter Johnson, Attorney for Adroi»late*trix *36 Boon Year for Housewives Below zero at night and a whip- possible for federal money to be ping wind by day comes under the used on secondary roads and funds head of winter weather in most of are being alloted for them in Ore- tha^aation and while it is not ex-J gon now. pected to last for weeks it isn’t ■aceaaaiy at all for nearly every! It has now been officially de- <>«« will have enough of it before 1 term in ed that Roosevelt won the ™ ,s Pr°b*hly good for I the election and. as it only required us to experience the sample, but thirty minutes the foim ality may do not care to re-order, thank you. I-be worth the cost. Hearses $500JM$ per year is a | Fining a lottery operator $20 -'m tenab le aalve to apply to the I is pretty cheap Ticinse fee for oni weundi biz enemies make in hia whft can really get the suckers to y suciceri jo bit« readily J 256 miles of rock surface oiling. The year’4 list . of improvements also includes 36 bridges and 17 grade separations. In its campaign to make Oregon highways safer state police arrest ed 700 motorists for traffic law violations during November. Most of the arrests were -for reckless! driving, speeding, failure to possess a drivers’ license and violations of the basic issued te rule. ftnni Warning ™arn,n*‘ slips 8hpa were w*re ’ we.w )n house/ood choppers and ott|er gadgets w ere detects I T h° ke£pln* fo/ the y?ar Bre the to make Hfe easier for the hous. were detected in nynor traffic law coffee maker, pea and lima bean wife. riolati on. j phellers, string bean slicers, small ’ ; '. aarr* M ay W e H e lp Y on M a k e . . 1 9 3 7 “ O p p o r tu n ity Y e a r ” ? M O D E R N financial servicer offered by a metropolitan beok< like this direct branch of The United States National help firms and individuals in forging «h^sd. Business firms require an adequate source of credit and ail o f the machinery of well organized banking. Individuals have varying needs fo r checking accounts, savings accounts and—-at times 4 loans to meet temporary emergencies. Out established policy is to meet such requirements to the fullest possible extent consistent w ith sound banking practice. Flcase call upon our officers at any time for counsel and help to solve your financial problems. < • Resources over ('y" ’ x 100 M illions C. R. Harding „ . .... .< Mar.agcr L. A. Littleton .................. A ss’t Manage. ■T he D alles B ranch o f th e „ aM Ki cqpoe, t ortfa n d , O regon H IIT IK B r n p g B A L P i p o a f T in b u b a n c k üBÀweg c o i f e k a n o n
