Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, March 26, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

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THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO, uSttfiGO*
FRIDAY. MARCH 26, 1937
VAGE TWO
STATEHOUSE GOSSIP
(Continued from page one)_
54 134.811.30
66,157.75
1931
SHERMAN COUNTY OBSERVE R. Established Nov. 2, 1SH8
46390.00
SO
102.172.05
I
1933
GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL. E-tabluiieu Oct 14. 1897
69,992.60
59 116,572.80
I 1935
CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 6. 1931
63334.00
57
150.000.00*
•
i 1937
WASCO NEW'S-ENTERPRISE, Established 1X91
•Includes $20.210 voted as legis­
CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4 1932
lative expense but later held un­
Published Every Friday at Moro. Or«»'nn, By
constitutional and repaid in part.
GILES L.: FRENCH ?___________________________ M s r o f.tf Ed tr-.
** Estimated.
^(|trm an Cttmurtg 3jountaJ
N ews of Kent
In Other Days And Vicinity
“M elvin !............ MBLViN!"
George McKay home.
"Hah, m*T”
. , -A
Max Pluemke was an overnight
“Are you spitting. • in the r fish
visitor in The Dalles Tuesday
, . , .
where he. received medical atten- bowl?”
“No, but I been coming pretty
for a sere ear.
.
„ •<-» \
Kent people who attended .the close, Ma!”
funeral of Maxine Kramer at Shan­
Father—-Willis. I received a nota
iko Wednesday were: Mr. and Mrs.
j
Davis and son Luther Warren from your teacher today.
\
Willis—Is that s o t Give me a
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hoskinsoa and
son Dan. Mrs* Ada Guyton, Mrs quarter and 1*11 not say a word to
Pearl Guyton, Mrs, J. J. Decker, Mom about i t
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell and
daughter Juanita and son 'Robert, NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Mrs. George Barnet and daughter
In the matter of the estate of
Rofrellen. Levina Barnet, Maxine
Chester
C. Medler, deceased,
-Pluemke, Geraldine Norton, Helen
Notice is hereby giv^n that the
Wilson. Myrtle and Robert Helyer,
Paul Schilling. Cecil Norton, and undersigned has been appointed ad­
Phyllis Haynes.
i ministrator of the estate of Chea­
ter C. Medler, deceased, by the
County Court of the State of Ore­
WORK NEEDED FOR GARDEN gon, for the County of Sherman,
“Systematic work is as essential and has qualified. All persons
to suecess in the vegetable garden having claims against said estate
as in the regular care of the dairy, are hereby notified to present the.
poultry and stable. No garden same to me at the office of T. Les­
will thrive and be satisfactory un­ ter Johnson, attorney at law,
der irregular, inconsistent atten- Wasco. Oregon, with vouchers duly
tion, any more than would a cow verified, within six months fronr
milked whenever the farmer took j the date thereof,
Dated and first published March
a notion.”—A. G. B. Bouquet, pro­
26,
1937.
..
fessor of vegetable crops, Oregon
Last published April 16, 1937. *
State college.
O. G. Hilderbrand, Administrator.
From the Observer Mar. 27, 1908
Charley Powell and wife are
Mrs. A. A. Dunlap of Grass Val-
much pleased with the little girl
ley and Mrs. Emma Boardman of
left them recently by the stork.
N. Ji Sennot has entered the Portland were visiting friends at
contest \f o r state, •’senator for Kent Thursday. Mrs. Boardman is
Wasco county. He Is arf able young a ' former Kent resident and will
MEM BER
go to Camp Sherman next week
Two members of the state parole I man.
board—W. H. Treece of Portland
Hon. Jay Bowerman, state sena- where she will spend the summer.
R. Abell and George Witter were
and Floyd L. Utter of Salem—re- tor and active Candida e_for re­
signed this week in protest against election, was taken 111 at Kent business visitor» in The Dalles last
the action of the state senate in Tuesday and brought to Dr. Goffin Tuesday. They were accompanied
Pusu/thcc, at M uro, OregoD,
Entei ed as »wonil-class matter
killing the new parole program, who pronounced it appendicitis and home by Mrs. Max Pluemke who
under Art of Congiess of Mare» 4
Governor Martin does not expect ordered the senator to return to was returning from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Woods re­
RATES-
PAYABLE
IN
ADVANCE.
to
appoint their successors before his home at Condon.'*
SUBSCRIPTION
Ì, 5 » July 1- W. L. Gosslin, secretary
ceived a telegram Thursday from
The
regular
session
of
the
Cir-
Y
e
a
r
One
to the governor, is ex officio a cuit court for Sherman county this Looking Glass, Ore., notifying
MARCH 23, 1937
member of the board. All mem- week was brief. Jndgy Littlefield them of the death of Mr. Woods’
bers serve without pay. The pro- had dispatched m ^ B of the work father. Lee Woods, He had been
STATE BUILDINGS
men and women who are serving
in ill health for several years. He
The state planning board, of in­ their second, third and up to the posed parole board measures would during the vacation thus cutting
was formerly a Kent resident.
have
created
a
full
time
chairman-
J
expense.
<
t.
?
\
finite wisdom, has recently given eighth t<ym in the Salem institu­
Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
From
the
ObeervetfAMar.
29,
J9U
ship
at
$3600
a
year
and
allowed
out a news story which includes an tion. There were 508 who were
C.
Helyer. who is a freshman at
Miss-Wilma'JHenjpàis
of
More
inventory of the state’s buildings, there for the first time. This 312 the other members of the board
O .S. C., CorvalHe. came home
and
Ove
Hansen
•
of
Kent
were
$10
a
day
for
the
time
actually
together with their original cost have been returned— some for
Tuesday to spend spring vacation
and their present valuation. The seven times—becattjkp of other of­ served in performing their duties. married at Wasco 8unday March
week. He was accompanied-by Ed
•
»
•
17th.
total is a sizable figure.
fences against the public. Citizens
Ward and Norma Settle of Corval-
The
Turn
A
Lumber
building
an^
The Martin anti-gambling bill
It is doubtful if any average citi­ will not be found in favor of con­
Ife nd Phyllis Haynes of Philomath.
which
was
left
on
the
table
in
the
stock
at
Kent
was’
d
Total
loss
by
zen who went about the state tinually turning men out of the
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Helyer were
fire
Thursday
morning
about
nlm
House
when
the
legislature
ad­
looking over public buildings that penitentiary to permit them to rob,
at Moro Saturday where Mrs. He!
o’clock.
The
automobile
storage
have been built by the state would rape, or assault honest people. journed sine die took its place on
yer was having dental work done. Notice of Final Settlement
be proud of the record in this mat­ These second to eight termers are the statute books along with all building of J. K. Irby was tmb
Lupine Rebecca Lodge Ne> l i t -
Robert Mitchell and Dean Guy­
saved
by
hard
work.
ter. With the exception of some not eligible to ' parole now. but of the other legislative acts which
NOTICE
is
hereby
given
that
Moro, Oegon
ton
motored
to
Portland
Wednes­
A letter from: Carlton Ross whe
substantial
buildings
on the would have been under the propos­ Governor Martin did . not veto, A t­
the undersigned as administrator
day.
They
returned
Friday
accom­
w
ai
on
th?
USS
Dhlahoma
grounds of the educational insti­ ed law about which so much weep­ torney General Van Winkle held.
Meets 2d and 4th T»-
of the estate of Mattie Isaacs Do-
This is the measure against which printed giving the story of life or panied by Clarice Mitchell who’will heny, deceased, has filed at the
tutions and one or two of the new­ ing is being done.
. csdays of each month
stay a few weeks with her parenjS
a big battle ship.
er buildings at the several institu­
During the past biennium 462 the governor exercised his right
County Court of the State of Ore­
Visiting members wet
while
convalescing
from
an
opera­
Daylight
saving
time
v.af
orde
tional homes the buildings owned persons were released by expira­ to veto the emergency clause.
gon for Sherman County, his Final
tion
before
returning
to
Business
come.
ed
by
Mayor
Barfium.Mnd
the
mem
by the state are a disgrace to so tion of sentence and 192 were pa­ When he sent the bill back with
Account, and that Monday, March
•ollege
in
Portland.
bers
of
the
school
board
in
con
Hazel Truitt. 'N. G.
young and progressive a people.
roled. Considering the quality of his veto message it was laid on
J. C. Wilson and daughter Nellie 22nd. 1937, at teh o’clock a. m..
Lila Bull. Secretary
Public charges are housed in men in the penitentiary this is the table and left there. In his formity with the national regu
has
been
fixed
by
s'xid
Court
a*,
were visitors at the county agents
buildings so flimsy that the ever probably a sufficiently high per­ opinion the attorney general points lation.
the time for hearing objections to
Ten Moro high school boys hav office in Moro Saturday.
falling rain of the Willamette val­ centage to release by the the pa­ out that the House had before H
said Report, if any, and the settle­ Bethlehem Chapter, No. 78. O. E. S.
Kent
Grange
No.
688
will
hold
ley seeps in around the windows. role methods. The present parole for consideration only the gover­ left school to help put hi the crops
Moro, Oregon
ment thereof.
Meets Every Second
Others are kept in buildings that system is working satisfactory ac­ nor’s veto of the emergency clause. They will receive credits- during Its regular meeting Saturday eve­
Harvey
F.
Stone.
ning March 27th.
Fourth Thursdays in etch
are old. dangerous and expensive cording to the report of the parole The bill had already passed the their absence.
Administrator of the Estate
J. H. Wilson left Saturday f<tf
Month. Visiting membert
to maintain. Many of the build­ officer who says that nearly nine­ House and Senate and was in the
o
f
Mattie
Isaacs
Doheny,
Co-ed—Will your people be sur­ Spokane, Wash., where he will
ings of the state are so cheap in ty percent of those paroled remain hands of the governor for his at­
Invited.
,
Deceased.
Frances King W. M.
appearance that those who work in in good standing as far as this tention prior to being passed on prised when t you graJuate this transact business. .
Marion Morrow went to the Dick
to the secretary of state and a month ?
Ruth Sparling. Secretary.
them can feel no pride in their state is concerned.
Reck man ranch near Grass Valley
Senior—No,
they’ve
been
ex­
place
on
the
Oregon
statute
books.
surroundings.
Notice of Final Settlement.
A proper change, and one that
last week where he will drive trac­
The state office building in could have been made, would have Since the legislature did not over­ pecting it for several-years.
Notice is hereby given that Helen Eureka Lodge No. 121 A-F & A-M
tor
during spring work.
Moro, Oregon .
Salem that was built with money been one to increase the number ride the governor’s veto of the
Mrs. L. M. Schadewitz and chil­ Deyo. administratrix of..the estate
__
Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Fulkerson
Meets the 1st and 3rd
the veto stands
borrowed from a state agency was of parole officers by one or two. emergency clause
of
Clinton
Clifford
Calvin
Deyo,
Thursday evenings of
supposed to be made strong enough This would have been an added bu?"th^ w at of the Mil remains in-1 returned from Bums Friday after dren and Harley McKay of Bandon deceased, has filed in the County
are spending a few days at the
and with foundation enough so that protection for the public at a small tact and will become law after the a week visiting relatixes.
each monvh. Visiting
Court of the State of Oregon for
at some future time it would be cost. The parole bill was beaten lapse of the 90-day waiting period
members cordially in-
Sherman County, her final account
possible to add two or three stor­ because the senators could see in unless the referendum Is invoked
rited to meet with us.
and that the ssid Court has set
ies to It. Now when t1ie time has it nothing of value to the general in the meantime.
Powell.
W. M.
Roy
the 13th day of Aoril 1937, at the
arrived that the extra room is public and a means of increasing
C. V. Belknap^ Set-x.
hour of ten o’clock a. m. in the
Opponents of the Carney bill out
needed it Is found that the office public costs without an increaee in
office of the Countv Clerk of She'-
building can barely stand aa it is public efficiency. And the senators lawing slot machines who seek to
Moro Lodge .No* 113. I* O. O. F ;
maft County at Moro. Sherman
were absolutely right.
smother the measure under a
at present.
Moro. Oregon
County. Oregon, ps the time ant’
The state Is now building a new
There was no provision for the "cloud” of irregularity, appear to
place for the hearing of objections
Meets 1st and 3rd
capitol. Sufficient money has been employment of a psychologist orjbe due for still further dlsillusion-
Tuesdays in the
to the same, if any.
appropriated to insure a good psychiatrist by the board, no pro- ment. These opponents were quot-
l.O.O.F. hall- Tran
- Helen Deyo
state house, solidly constructed vislon for such a man to be a mem-1 ed as viewing the bill as invalid
sient and visiting
Administratrix.
It will be a pleasant change from ber of the board, no provision fori because it failed to contain c e r t a in
brothers
are cordi­
J. Tracy Barton
the past history If that U the an experienced parole or prison I amendments alleged to have been
ally
invited
to meet
Attorney for the Estate.
case. A program for several new man on the board, nothing that written into the measure by the
with us.
buildings was passed at the last would surely work /or the benefit House. Legal lights around the
Lewis ’McKee. N. G.
Notice Fbr Publication
session of the legislature. The of prisoners or publié There was state house make light of this con-
Joe Truit, Secretary-
Department of the Interior
board of control and the capitol merely a delegation of more pow-1 tention and point to a supreme
U.
S.
Land
Office
at
The
Dalles.
constructin committee will have er grid more money to men who ad-1 court opinion written 40 years ago
Oregon, Feb. 4, 1937.
charge of the architecture and mitted that their present regime | in support of their portion. In
NOTICE’ is hereby given that
building of the new structures. It was not successful. Let there be that opinion in the case of McKin-
Janette
M. Sorahan, of Grass Val-j
no
criticism
of
the
no
voting
sena-1
non
vs
Cotner,
Mr.
Justice
Bean
is to be hoped that they will do a
'ey, Oregon, widow of Philip S.
I held that an enrolled act, signed
better job than have their pre­ tors.
J . ; ; . “ .™
Sorahan. who, on May 5, 1931 made
by the proper officers and filed in
decessors.
Homestead Entry under Act D ec.:
the office of the secretary of state
LABOR LEGISLATION
THE
29. 1916, No. 027888. for NE1SWJ,
will
be
held
to
have
been
enacted
PAROLE BILLS
If sit-down strikes are deter­
S
iS
W
l,
Sec.
28,
NJ.
NW
JSW
i,'
There is still something of a mined to be legal or at least come. as enrolled through the legislative
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
Sec. 33, 8E>, Section 32. Township,
disturbance in certain quarters U be .ccepled *s common by th . journ.ls show that in lU P™ »"’ ’
2-South
Range
18
-,
East.
Wiliam-.
over the defeat of the parole bills public what it there to prevent em -| through the legislature an amend-
AKE the moat of your
BDITH FELLOWS. COLOMBIA MOTI Off FICTUBS STA » ?tte Meridian, has filed notice of
by the «Ute senate. The main ployees from raising their wages ment was adopted which is not in­
reading hours. Enjoy the
ntension to make final Proof, to
effort was made In behalf of to the extent of their avarice! Or cluded in the enrolled act. Which
wit,
the wisdom, the compan­
House Bill 377 which changed the what is there to prevent a group would appear to settle any dispute and Home M ade Ice Cream Is Vecy Appropriate establish claim to the land abovt ! ionship, the charm that have
lescribed, before Register, United:
set-up of the parole board. The of specialized workers from work­ on this point.
CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM
made the A t i . a x t ic , for sevent;««
After the egg rolling content or
States
Land Office, at The Dalles,
governor’s secretary and a mem­ ing a regular racket on employ­
% ptnf oreom, 1 % pints uuUc
the
egg
hunt
there
it
nothing
quite
fiye
years America’« moat
Oregon,
on
the
14th
day
of
April.
Either the Portland city potfc'
ber of the parole board, contrary ers! The answer is “nothing.”
so delightful as a big freezer brim­ % pound sugar, 3 eggs
quoted and most cherished
1937.
,J
a
r
e
not
so
vigilant
in
their
pursui'
to the rules and contrary to ethics
2 ox. baker’s chocolate (grated)
We have no laws In this coun
ming full of home made ice cream.
Claimant names as witnesses.
magazine.
were on the floor of the senate the try to make labor or labor organi­ of drunken drivers as are members Good old fashioned home made ice % tableepoonful vanilla
John
Stewart
of
Grass
Valley,
of
the
state
police
or
the
police
final day in a futile endeavor to zations responsible either to, their
S e n d $ / . imeatioBing thia ad)
Scald milk in double boiler. Beat
cream can be served at any hour
egon; Charles A. Stewart of The
judges of the metropolis are n w e without upsetting t h e dietetic the eggs and sugar together and
have the bills voted on again.
to
own members or J q tj^ r^ employ-
with offenders thaar are th !' Sifcedule ^ M n ^ c h i l d r c n . Here add to scalded milk. Cook until '"Ml a, Oregon; Horace McKee o£.
When the bill was ffrst introduc­ ers or to the public. The attempt
T
h
e
A
tla
n
tic M o n th ly
Mr
-'i.
Oregon;
C<E.
Quirk,
of
The
ed it provided that the new parole to start such a law in Oregon was magistrates of the , rest of th is a tested rdcipe tMat has proven thickened. Add melted chocolate
8
Arlington
St
, Boston, Mass-
Dalles,
Oregon.
board be given authority to handle defeated at the last session of the State. At least records of convic successful at many parties. Plan and beat to blend the mixture.
■
W.
F.
Jackson,
Register.
tions
for
drunken
driving
woul
paroles for all the state institu­ egisl.ture
a party and make home made ice Chill, add flavoring and cream and
Ownership end m an-.
g
During February onl
18-19-26-21-22
,
freeze.
tions which meant the boys school agement of industry is regulated 80 naic* ”j .
cream. ’
J, , . .
and the girls school which now by federal and state government! on.e motorist hs
p rtl- nde , our.
revoked by a Portland cour
have a parole system of their own. in many w ay. and if the public is
r™
t ^ “E
Because this proposal was so to he protected the labor part o t|
plainly against public policy it was
' n
r X r i.U
taken out of the bills by the house and controlled-a. well Argue tho'l ^
committee on judiciary which hand
•• -
>■ -
led the bills. The success of the x
boys training school parole staff human rights as do the radicals clty ° f P °
*
e
has been so outstanding that no and self styled liberals, still it will
„ On,f hunkinp-
change was wanted at all by the be impossible for American in d u e -,
«presented on the
try to progress half regulated
»«
m in i.,
committee members.
In the bill there WM no change half irresponsible.
|
H gtrayer of Baker is
specified In the make-up of the
an attorney and as a member of
board. It would have been com­
I the ^tate senate helped to draft the
posed of three citizens of the state TIME TO CBipCK
The school tragedy in Texas is meagttre creating the new board,
of Oregon, one of whom was to
have been the secretary of the one of the worst disasters In re- Albert Burch of Medford is a na-
governor. That is identical with cent history and one that will be I tionall’y itiitywn mining engineer
the present law. In the new pro­ remembered for a life time by anj E. M. MacNaughten of Port-
js president' of the First Na
posal, however, one man was to those who read of it. It should have
some
results
in
correcting
prac-l
tional
Bank of Portland as well as
have been designated as chairman
tlces
in
handling
public
buildings
j
a
civil
engineer with a considerable
THE HISTORY o f this Oregon bank has been linked
with a salary of not to exceec
The little effort required to C all
knowledge oi mining.
$3600 per year and the others were all over the nation.
for
many decades with the economic growth o f the state
'.a « •
Few, if any, of the patrons of]
A hea D, whether across the city or
to have received $10 per day ancl
It serves. And so, today, this direct branch o f The United
B. F. Irvine of Portland who has
expenses when at work. .This the Texas school knew of the dan­
to another town, saves you time,
States National Bank o f Portland recognizes constructive
would have meant a change in ger their children were in by mere-1 declined raappointment as a mem-
expense, disappointment... enables
ly
attending
the
school.
Undoubt-1
ber
of
"tfie
state
board
of
higher
local service, rendered through a local staff, as its primary
cost and not a change in efficiency.
y
(
«
to
do
more
with
your
days.
edly
there
are
aimllar
institutions
edu«atlotf
will
continue
to
serve
The parole officers would have
function.
Most people find that calling ahead
been appointed by the board In­ where conditions are dangerous if until his scucessor has been named
stead of by the governor—which not so dangerous as those of the probably next month, according to
paves the way straight to more
’Utilize the many services available to you bore. *
Governor Martin. Irvine has been
is not important. Furthermore the New London school. t
For instance, a Safe Deposit Box costs only
business,
better
results.
It has not been a practice of identified with higher education in
salary would have been set by the
about a Penny-a-Day and gives complete pro­
school boatda to have the buildings Oregon for the past 39 years, first |
board with no limitations.
Always telephone first!
tection to important papers and valuables.
in
their charge examined for sta­ as a member of the board of re­
At the present time men may
Rssusrctt Over iio Milliotu
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND
be paroled who have been given bility, nor to have the heating and gents of Oregon State college and
for
the
past
eight
years
aa
a
mem­
„ indeterminate sentences or who are lighting systems checked for safe­
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
C. R. Harding
...... - ^Mar.agat
first termers. Under the proposed ty. The disaster will undoubtedly ber of the unified board of higher
start
a
movement
to
make
other
education.
- law the hoard could have paroled
L. A . Littleton ---
-A ss’t Manager
. • , ‘,.7^
.
any one who was sent to the pen­ auch buildings safer in order to
Employers in 27 different daaai-
itentiary; even life termers could avert a possible loss of life in
fieationa
will enjoy reduced rates
other
towns.
have beea paroled at the sripdl
of# contribution to the workmen’s
tion of seven years. It U 6 con­
In some ways we are living in compensation fund M a result of ;
stitutional right of the
pardon
offenders
when
he
tees
a
wenderful
era. We never have an order issued by the Industrial
* to
H ead Office, Portland, Oregon
fit to ”do so. That would net hoes ’any new taxes yet buy everything; Accident 'Commission this week.
M £ Sfl O E R F E O E R A L D E P O S I T I N S U H A N C X S O X P O B A T I O S
been changed.
w - * /
! we
to the national debt e/ery- The reduction in rates was based
According to the latest report day and borrow at a low rate. It’s upon the accident experience of the
industries in the 27 classifications.
of the penitentiary there are 31Zj O. IL—while It lata.
Send $
M
seconds
save yw
HOURS
Owned and Managed in Oregon for Oregon
- 4 - - ....
The D alles B ranch
oZrJbe .
U nited S tates N ational B ank
-
‘ 'S -7
'•
•'
*
A .
tt
I?
I
•-»S'»