Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1932)
TUB IHttMAN WVNTY MÜBMAL, MOMO, MUON,HttMY, AVÖVtf I, JM» FASI 4 Salt Pretetvatioh Good For Vegetables That “sailing’’ is an economical method of preserving the surplus beans of the home garden is pointed out by the Home Economics division of the Exension service Vegetables such as beans, cabbage beet tops and turnip tops, mey be salted in three different ways—by dry salting with fermentation, dry salting without fermentation and by the strong brine method. Dry salting with fermentation is the most popular method, according to home economists of the extension service who explain it as follows: Use 3 pounds of salt (coarse or fine) for each 100 pounds of vegeta bles. Cover the bottom of the con tainer with a 1-inch layer of vegeta bles and over that sprinkle-a little of the salt. Desirable containers are stone crocks, hardwood 1 egs and glass jars not good for sealing- Re peat the alternating layers of vege tables and salt until container is about three-fourths full- To the top layer add remaining salt and over it spread a piece of muslin or three thicknesses of cheesecloth. Tuck the cloth in at the sides »nd weight it with a board or plate- Place the container in a moderately warm room If the brine does not cover the vegetables in about 24 hours, add heavier weights. When bubbling stops, fermentation is com plete. This may take from 8 to 30 days. Store container in a cool room- Re move cloth and any scum or mold. See that brine comes up to, but not over the cover- Cover the surface of the brine with melted paraffin. When vegetables are used from the supply or when the paraffin breaks from moving the container, remove, remelt and replace the paraffin. Before using salted vegetables, rinse them in fresh water and cook them- They may be soaked in fresh water to remove some of the acid taste. r- Utah’s Fine World War Memorial 32,102 cars since July 1, compared with «2,507 cars for the correspond- mg period last year. Harvesting of spring wheat is well along in South ern parts of the domestic Spring wheat area and threshing returns show good yields and high quality in Northwestern North Dakota However, dry weather caused con- siderable damage to Spring wheat * during the past two weeks and trade reports indicate a material reduction in yields and lower quality where moisture reserves were low. The Canadian harvest has begun in Manitoba, where the crop is ma- 1 turing rapidly. Prospects are report ed still good in Southwestern Alberta and in Central and Northern Alberta with the exception of the Peace River Valley and in Central and Northern Saskatchewan. In other areas the crop has been given a definite setback as a result of the recent hot weathei and insufficient current rainfall and inadequate subsoil moisture. first of the week from La Grande several year* Will We Interested to Wasco with f rinods Mr. and Mrs. James Laidlaw and Where she has attended the summer, know she is to teach at John Iky son of Salem spent last week end 7 '7 A ’- ... at the Frank Morrow home. I Glen Knox of Tygh Valley’ visited Lynn Michael accompanied by Miss in Wasco last Sunday at the Frank Frances Lynch returned to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Bart Burrell of Moro Knox home. Saturday after spending two weeks were business visitors in Wasco at the home of Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Thursday- I the E O- McCoy home in The Dalle* Mrs- Michael remained at the home Mr*. William Reid is spending of Mrs. Johnson. lest Sunday- , several day* in The Dalle* at the Mr* and Mr*. LaRoy Andrew* of guest last Thursday Mr. and Mr* Wasco are the parents of gson hom H. A».FHht and daughter of Bea- July 20. Mr. Andrew* lb' employed at the A. D. Rkhelderfer maid for D Alene is cKEAN This memorial of Vermont marble has Just been erected to S* City ir honor of Utah’s World war dead. It stands near the capltoL for this district to succeed George Miss Margaret McKee entertained Brodie of Dufur. four tables of bridge at her home « .. ' Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Steve McMillin spent Friday 1 Hastings. Miss Elda Ferrell made at The Dalles. high score for the afternoon and Mrs. Little Billy Eaton son of Mr- and Hastings also received a gift. Mrs- Claude Eaton is confined to his FLOUR Th* Misses Augusta H«ckin, Wupr nifred Fortner and Ruth guests of Mary Joanette Sargent last WIS a ST A VER CO. .. _ Mr. and Mrs. B- C. Atwaod. wwe Wednesday evening visitors of Mr- , and Ml* Hugh Chrisman of Moro. I The Red & White Store Make It Snappy In Harvest When break-down» occur we are prepared to REPAIR ANY BREAK in jig time Headquarter« for any kind of MACHINE WORK, REPAIR WORK Motor Reconditioning Sherman Garage & Machine Co Wasco, Ore. I * ......... amnmmmnxœœœzmumnmmœmœnttœmmummmmsnnmnœmmm of . Mrs. Ray Morehouse returned from The Dalle* Thursday where she has been \visiting for the past tw* weeks- • - Miss Georgia McKean of Moro is employed in the dining room at the Sherman hotel in Wasco Implementi' Mrs* Emma Shearer was the guest home with measles $.be$r Chrisman was called to । of Mrs. Guy Pound of the Dalles Pat O'Meara was painfully bruised ‘ Wasco^ Thursday to investigate the • SBK Thursday when the combine of Ever- , . . Friday- ett McQuillan tippea over. , «'•ft of 1500 »rata ueka from the Mwwam Miss Janet McQuillan returned ranch of Marie Barnett Cooper- Miss Margaret McKee and (Ritha from Yakima Thursday where she Burress motored to Portland Sunday! Judgei.G^orge Potter #as a Moro has spent severalweeks. visitor Thursday- X for a short visit. Mrs. John Fulton has as guests Mr. and Mrs- R- C- Atwood and | Cummings spent Sunday yisi- Frank Pruess of Minneapolis, Minn ,- motored to , t» n K *t Kent. and Mrs. Mae Murchie of The Mr. and Mrs- Dr. Butler The Dalles Sunday to attend the Mildred Chase spent Sunday at Dalles Rufus visiting her parents Mr- and show' I Miss Betty Bunnell , of Portland Mr. and Mrs. ‘ B- H. Grady and Mrs. Frank Chase- was the guest of Mrs. Marie Cooper Naomi spent Sunday in The Dalles Mr- and Mrs. Cecil Fields and fam several days last week. . with relatives. ily spent last Sunday in Rufus at the Mrs. Jennie Porter had as her Mri Lloyd Hennagin spent Sunday W A. Morris home. guest last Thursday and Friday Mrs. , C. J. Bright of Portland. Mrs- Bright in The Dalles. Elda and June Eaton v|sited friends i lived at Wasco some twenty years R. 0. Scott, Bill Nesbit and Pete at Rufus Sunday. ago and has many friends here. Peterson spent Saturday evening and Mrs- Marion McKee of Moro was a Sunday fishing at Jersey and report guest at the Ed McKee home Wed News has been received of the ap World Wheat Market pointment of Rev. Walton Warner of ed a good catch nesday. Appears Firmer Salem to the M. E. church of Wasco, ►, Ruth Young of Goldendale is visit Mrs- Lewis • Hastings and Mrs- and Grass Valley. Rev. War-1 ing at the home Winnifred Fortner. Rosco Moore of Moro were Wasco ner and his wife well reside in Bob Evans went to Portland Sun visitors Wednesday. The firmer situation which develop Wasco and will hold his first service day to bring Mrs- Evans home after Mr- and Mrs. “ Homer Wall and ed in the wheat market during the Augufti 21- a weeks visit with relatives. He was Mignon and Caroline shopped in The week was brought about largely by Hazel Marie Watkins spent several accompanied by Henry Richelderfer Dajji* Friday- lea* favorable prospects for the new and Robert Scott who spent the day North American spring wheat crop. days last week the guest of Anne Miss Jeanette Medler returned the visiting. Repors of delayed harvests in Europe Lucas. as a result of wet weather, some im-T DaVe Reid and son of The Dalles provement in security markets and 8pent )aBt Monday with his sister relatively light marketings of domes Mrs. Lizzie Fuller. 'They were en tic wheat however, were also route to Condon on a business trip strengthening factors. Harvesting Earl Jones of the Bank fo Com in Winter wheat has been practically merce spent two days on business in WAöCO, OREGON completed in the United States and Portland this w*ek threshing is well along in some areas. w e R eserve T he R ight to L imit Q uantities Homer Wall received word thia Marketings continued light, with re- , SPECIALS FOR AUGUST ó, 6, 8. ceipts at the principal Central and week of hi* appointment as district Southwestern markets totaling only deputy grand master of Masoic lodge B ank Mrs. L. J- Lucas and Mrs- Geo. Potter motored to Pendleton last and spent several days visiting Smith of Coeur friends. several days In Mrs* Andrew Shearer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marrow shopped in The Dalle* Thursday. FLOUR, FARM IMPLE- CE. F. L. MORROW. Mgr. guest of Mrs. Jeff Wilson C ommerce . WASCO, OREGON SAFE - CONSERVATIVE COURTEOUS Capital and Surplus $66,000.00 DEPENDABLE BANKING SERVICE Liberal Interest Paid on Time Deposits jiMUMiiiiiiiiii i iiiii innnr—n t“r.............. ................... T“T rrnn iiiiii m iiiimnh 8 bars for 25c < White Monday Soap ...................... ....... 2 for 19c Linit St arch......... • • 86c Mazola Oil, quarts........................... 25c Sunshine Krispy Crackers, 2-lb ... 30c Red & White Coffee, 1-lb pkg ....... 23c Blue & White Coffee, 1-lb pkg 19c Big Bargain Blend Coffee, 1-lb pkg 21c. Citrus Powder, large size........... Red & White Gelatine Desserts, asstd flavor.... 3 for 19c 2 foe, 17£ Council Luncheon Spread, 14s.............. 2 for 25e ; Blue & White Ripe Olives, pint tins.... 24c Red & White Pancake Flour, large size 9c “ •* “ Rice Flakes,................. ................. Wax Lunch Paper, 125-ft rolls......... “ “ * “ Grapefruit, 2s, fancy whole sections 2 for 29c Blue & White drapefruit, 2s, broken sections .. 2 for Sherman County news are com piled each week for readers of the SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL In it is information about people, crops, weather and other matters from all parts of the county. than evec. A few year<ago a sub scription to the papers cost $5.50 per year. Now the samp news, and more, is brought to you reg* ■ /■ 7 .'“i ularily every week for $1.50 That Feed Problem We have let our stock of feed grains run down MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY Breast of Veal, per pound.............................. Leg of Pork Roast, per pound........... '........... Chuck Roast of Beef, per pound ................ Fresh ground Hamburger per pound........... Mild cures Walla Walla Hams per pound. Fresh Home Rendered Lard, 4-lb pail.......... “ “ . “ * “ 9-lb pail - - . • Fresh killed Spring ChickeKs.................. Oregon 8c 16c 12Hc l2Mc 17c 40c 75c 16c Red & White Priçes Are Lower because of the low price of wheat. We have rolled «some of the shriveled grain »hat has been threshed this year and find it to be an excellent feed for horses or dairy cattle. It is pot as rich ► as ordinary wheat when rolled and is therefore • a safer feed. Wheat at a low price per ton can be rolled in- to a good feed and can be used to feed live stock more profitably than prepared feeds New Perkins Hotel Portland. Or** M . NELSON. Owner ART RUDEEN, Manager RATKAt Room with Bath. $2.00 and $1 50 Without Bath, $1.50 and $1-00 Permanent rate* as low as $1^50 per month. AAA— Fireproof — I asored FREE GARAGE OUR FEED MILL IS PREPARED to take care of you In making thia low grade wheat into something useful. Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers WASCO. OREGON Mr- and Mrs. Arthur McLaughlin •nd son and daughter of Salem ar rived Saturday and will spend several days with Mr. and Mrs- Earl Jones •nd Mr- and Mrs. Chas- Golliher. Charles Sharpstien of Los Angeles spent last week end in Wasco looking after hi* farming interest*. Tom Sink of The Dalles was in । Wasco transacting business Mon- I day. Mr and Mrs. Tom Reese of Moro visited in Wasco Monday of this week ' Mr. and Mrs. J- W. Rhine of Fres no, California, arrived Thursday at the home Mr- and Mrs- Fred Henna gin. The ladies are sisters. The visi- . tors accompanied by Mrs. Hennagin, left Friday for Boise, Idaho, where they spent the week end as the guests of Mr*. Walter Matthaeus. Mrs. Norma Tweedy of The Dalles is convalescing at the home of her patents Mr. and Mrs. Armsworthy Mrs Twee’dy underwent an operation for appendicitis at The Dalles hos pital. , ' Three Hundred 6-weeks old China pheasants were recerved from Pen dleton by the Rod and Gun club and were released in Sherman county- Ercel Yocum employed at the Klon dike warehouse, had the mi*foHune to have his hand caug.'it in the piler Wednesday. Dr. Poley of Grass Val ley is caring for the injury NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Sherman. The Oregon - Washington Joint Stock Land Bank of Portland, Ore gon a corporation. Plaintiff, vs Louis Schadewitz and Mary Ann Schade- wita, C. L- Chamberlain and Emma Chamberlain, Maude Driscoll, Bank of Moro, a corporation, Moro State Bank, a corporation, and A. A. Schramm, Superintendent of Banks of the State of Oregon, Defendants. By virtue'of the writ of execution . and order of sale duly issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon for the County of Sherman, on the 26th day of July, 1932, pursuant to a decree entered in said court, July 26th, 1932, in a suit wherein The Ore gon-Washington Joint Stock Land. Bank of Portland, Oregon, a corpora tion is plaintiff, and Louis Schade witz, Mary Ann Schadewitz, C- L Chamberlain. Emma Chamberlain, Maude Driscoll, Bank of Moro, a cor poration, Moro State Bank, a corpor ation, and A. A- Schramm, superin tendent of Banks of the State of Ore gon, are defendants, said writ be ing directed to me to make sale of the real property hereinafter describ ed. I will on Saturday, the 27th day of August, 1932, at 1:00 o’dock p. m., at the front door of the Court house of Sherman County, in the City of Moro, State of Oregon, offer for sale and proceed to sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand the following described real property, situate in Sherman County, State of Oregon, to-wit: South Half (S’A) of Section Twenty Three (23), and the west Half (W^) of Section Twenty- six (26), all in Township Four (4) South of Range Sixteen (16) East of the Willamette Meridian, containing six hundred* forty (640) acres more or less, to satisfy the sum of Eight Thousand One Hundred Sixty-four and 10-100 Dollars ($8.164.10) with interest thereon from July 26th, 1932, at the rate of six per cent (6 per cent) per annum; and the further sum of Four Hundred Sixty and 80-100 Dollars ($460 80) with interest thereon from July 26th. 1932, at the rate of eight .per cent (8 per cent) per annum, and $400 00 as attorney’s fees, together with costs of said suit taxed at Seven teen and 80-100 Dollars ($17.80) and the costs of and upon this wriU Hugh Chrisman ' Sheriff of Sherman County. Oregon.
