Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1932)
„U < TAti EMPÌ Mt NW ineric M wheat WHEAT: The reduced European demand for foreign wheat remains the out standing feature in the gen eral wheat market situation World shipments during August knd Sep tember were only over a little over one-half as large as for the corres ponding period during the past two seasons and reflect the unusually large crops in Germany, France. Italy and Spain. . Canada is at pres ent furnishing the bulk of the world’s export and the pressure of Canadian offerings has been principally re sponsible for recent declines. Re ceipts during the week at the princi pal Canadian terminals totaled 12,- 236 cars and prices at Winnipeg de clined to the lowest point of the sea son, with No. 1 Manitoba Northern quoted September 30. at 4 .* 5-8 cents per bushel in United States currency. The same grade was quoted at Van couver at 45 cents and FOB New York at 54 1-2 cents- Pacific Coast markets remained quiet but futures at Portland did not follow fluctuations at Chicago. The September delivery closed at Port land September 30th at 1 1-^ cents higher than a week ago while the December and May deliveries were 1-2 to 1 cents lower. The strength in the September delivery reflected the tight cash situation^ Country marketings continued relatively light, receipts at Puget Sound and Colum bia River terminals totaling only 616 cars for the week compared with 1,148 cars for the corresponding week last year In addition to the car re ceipts 9,000 bushels were received at Portland by river boat and - 5,600 bushels by truck. Domestic mills provided the principal outlet since no new export business was reported. Local prices continued above Cana dian and Australian offerings both in the Orient and Europe. Three car goes of Canadian wheat were report ed sold at Vancouver to Shanghai during the week, with some business each day to the United Kingdom. WORLD’WHEAT STUCKS REPORTED LARGER The world wheat • market is- ex pected to be still under the influence of large stocks of wheat when wheat planted this fall is being marketed, according to the fall wheat outlook report released by the Oregon Agri cultural extension service' “Lmprovment in the world wheat market situation seems to depend mostly upon increasing demand when economic conditions improve and as population gradually increases *’ the report says. The wheat industry has been feel ing the effects of a downward trend in prices since 1925- The farm price of wheat in this country has declined to 44 percent of the pre-war average. The downward price trend was accompanied by increasing world wheat production and larger carry over supplies, and was accentuated by the sharp decrease in consumer incomes and purchasing power since 1929- Considering both production and carryover, the report says, world supplies of wheat for the 1932-33 marketing season are approximately the same as during the previous season- World proauction this year is expected to be fully as large as last year- Stocks in Russia and the PRINTED CHIFFON, CREPES POPULAR New Broken Stripe on Moro« cain Is Latest. Primed chiffons end crepes are as popular as ever, and designers are learning danger points. We no longer see chiffons printed In stripes which, after all, do not seem to harmonise with the chiffon texture. A new broken stripe on marocaln Is very popular. But even the least severe prints are being made very simply. O do very pretty floral design Is being made up in many models. In black on white, white on black, or, very popular com- , binatlon of the moment, cocoa-beige on Rhcgw hmwn Many dressed show these pallrrned materials as the sleeves and cowl front of the ever-present pinafore dress This style is too useful and becoming to die out quickly. It Is good under or without coats, it can be varied by the wearing of different sleeves, and it Is gentle to the not quite perfect figure It would be s trifle longer then the vegy tailored walking drees, but short er by several inches than the after noon frock of al I-ch Iff on. Indöor Rodeó feature of Exposition MMQNi tMWi. OCTOÌWA I Illi spoiled The Rebekah lodge will hold their meeting on October 12 and all ’are urged to attend as their special feature given. Ferrell was shopping lilies Friday- well, cut them in smaO qdai of until aoit, Mrs J. T. Johnson were the home of Mr. and Mrs- Friday. ' John Käseberg of Portland was after business matters at Wasco last week- Ml - Deen Mrs. W- A- Spencer an^ Jean were in The Dalles Sunday to visit Mr. Spencer who is a patient at the Dalles hospital P< >Rev. and Mt* Warner were dinner at the home of Mrs- Elizabeth ___ j last Sunday. recoil wy* J 4 well Vtwt ^Midnight”, world-famous “bucksr" who has nsvsr boon ridden — unlsss much-disputed rids of Frank Studnick, OrsqSn cowboy, Pendleton, Ittl, Is conceded — with rest of McCar^-gliratt outfit will furnish Indoor rodeo thrills at Pacific International, Portland, October 15-22. A thrilling indoor rodeo will be the feature of this year's Pacific Inttrpatlonal Livestock Exposition to bo held in Portland, Ofegt i, October 15-32 inclusive — the Mo- Carty Elliott outfit with its full string of famous bucking horses and ^wenty-tlvo loading buckaroos and women riders of the country, of world, championship variety. The rodeó'features will be open to the world with approximately $10,000 in prize money. This Is the same rodeo with the famous "Midnight” that doubled the receipts this year at the Denver Western Stock fibow and the Fort Worth Stock Show, and held the spotligbk at the Omaha AJcsarben, the Qbeyeqne Frontier Days, and nt Deadwood, South Dakota. It will be featured at eight matinee and seven evening performances, giving close up thrills that will pack the re served seats. In addition to the rodeo the arena events will Include the six-in-hand heavy draft teams, local riding academy exhibitions and the dally pafade of winning animal exhibits. According to the président, T. & Wilcox. Jr., the exposition as a whole will be more eomplete’ thfii year than in the past. Housed uq der one Immense roof eleven acres in extent will be the usual attrac tive Industrial Exhibits, Dairy and Land Products Show, Reef - and Dairy Cattle Show, Sheep Show; shows of hogs, goats, poultry, rqb bits and dogs; and exhibits of wild life, fish and game. In many of these divisions interesting now breeds and types will be exhibited. Premiums totaling $75,000, fur " nished by state, county and breed ers’ associations, will go to this year's winners. Members of the Boys’ and Girls 4-H and Smith-Hughes Vocational Education Clubs are preparing for unusually fine exhibits. Reduced fares to Portland for the Exposition, October 15-22, have been announced by all railroads. lower Danube countries are smaller Tomatoes Excellent than q year ago, but elsewhere the Food For Daily Use largest on record. The intentions to plant survey in dicates a small decrease in winter wheat, acreage in this country, but “Tomatoes served in some form if crop conditions are average, there’ two to four times a week is good will be an increase in production. health insurance.” points out Lucy Lees wheat Will be used this winter than last year for feeding livestock A. Case, extension specialist in due to an increase of 13 percent in nutrition- ’“CoobaC canned, dryed or feed grain production with out any raw tomatoes aro rich In vitamin C. prospective increase in the demand. They furnish protection to adults and children ' from setirvy and latent acurvy. which are not uncommon human ailments and may be indicated Speed Reducé« Gal by lack of energy, poor growth of «Mileage Saya Shelton children, lowered resistance to infec tions, disease of the teeth, gums and bones, hemorrhage*, and general ill Under the above title, J. E- Shel health- Tomato juice serves as an ton Manager for the Oregon State inexpensive substitute in the diet for Motor Association, prints some in orange or lemon juice and is given to teresting informaton of tremendous infants as early aa one month of age, * \ - import to every motorist, in the cur even younger.’* Now while tomatoes are plentiful rent issue of the Oregon Motorist, official publication of the Association. and cheap it is the time to make sure The Motorist states that studies the family has ap abundant supply recently made by carburetor experts of them for winter and spring show that not only does high speed months, according to food specialists increase the danger ratio to car and who recommend that each family driver but that gasoline cost alone is can from 90 to 180 containers of three times as great at *70 miles an tomatoes, the word “container” mean hour as it is at 20. The table of ing the size which serves the family miles per gallon at different speeds for one meal- follows: One common cause of spoilage in canned tomatoes is failure to keep Miles per gallon Miles er hour the water boiling continuously for 20 20 30 minutes when the product is can 30 19-3 ned in the hot water bath. Another 40 18 . Spoilage cause is failure to remove 50 15.4 all of the sections of white core when 60 12.6 preparing the tomatoes for canning. 70 7 This white core requires longer cook In these days of so called depres ing for sterilization than the rest sion and lack of ready ' cash these figures may make us stop and think when the toll of accidents, injuries and deaths do not even cause us to hesitote- We may be willing to take our ■HBBRI chances and gamble with the possi bility of an accident due to . fast driving but the certainty of economic •r loes through increased cost of fast < Aw A > driving is certainly Impressive. fori tut OLD STATE-SAVING placed in the state funds as provided by lew. Defalcations uncovered as a direct result of the department of state’s audit totalled $4,848 83 and this amount has been placed in the state coffers. In collections from motor vehicle tax dealers, both underpayments and overpayments were discovered in the audit of the gasoline companies' books. The additional amount re sulting to the state from this phase of auditing activity is $80,198 91. In vestigations of the accounts of motor transport companies have brought in additional mileage feee of «82.- 922-78 and additional license foes of $1,111-25, or a total gain to the state of «34.034.08. Credits discovered amounted to $250 57. ■Coleman Te enjoy the «fleet light fot ta night, get a Colamen. Right now your old lamp or lantern la worth $1.30 on fhe purchase ci onV NEW LOW PRICES.. Norma Feldman, Elda Ferrell and JitWt TRQufflan spent the week end earth are yótt^shing your finger WM Δ aí £Ke home of her .grand mother, daughter'were in Hood tRiver last Monday. Ukvi «ro*n te • pati«M at the Mrs- Joefe Underhill spent several T»«iiM'H3,pnal. : days in The Dalles lot week. * ‘ ' *"1* • V Jay Upton of Bend was a visitdr By Mary jeannette Sargont The W. C. T- U. met at the home of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. O- At a rtcanfmeeting of'those with Scott Monday enroute to his home af Mrs- J. H., Johnson last Wednesday and p program given. membi . ^’jerfhip to the student body paid ter a visit through central Oregon. was agreed to set forward the date Georgia Harper was an over night Mr- and Mrs. John Royce had as the stadent bhdy'elecHoh one week their house guests last week end Mr. guest of Orion -Wattenburg last order that «irre fet* could be and Mrs. C. H- Sundby and two sons Thursday. paid and more stu cents allowed to and Miss Retha James all of Port Fred Fortner formerly of the Bank vote upon the officers for the coming land- Miss Ermith Sundby who has of Commerce is doing some special year- About i sixty percent of thè spent the summer at the Royce home work at the First National bank in student body have paid their member- returned home with them. The Dalles. ship to date. . Mrs. Wm. Reid accompanied by i ■ Mrs- Donald MdDermid and daugh Kenneth Morehouse of Klondike Mrs- W- E. Tate and Betty, Mrw. ter were transacting business in returned to achpol Monday after hia Elizabeth Fuller, Mrs. Chas- Everett The Dalles Saturday. absence lap^ week. and Mrs. C. S. Barbar and son motor Mrs. Lucias Clark of Hood River Friday morning a “sink assembly” ed to The Dalles and shopped last visited at Wasco last week- Mr. and was held when the student body met Saturday. Mrs. Clark formerly resided at Wasco and sang songs "for twenty minutes- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watkins and son in the Yates house. The meeting y^s closed by Robert ‘ - and Harry Richelderfer were dinner - Ferrell who enftfoltecr his ability as W. A. Tupper of Hillsboro spent guests of Mr. and Mrs Archie Gosson cheer leader-. , last Sunday and Monday at Wasco last Sunday- visiting friends- .Mr- George Lpvell of Dank «om- Ms. Eliza Dingle returned from PMX .cplIed tty* week to secure the' Mrs. Estrelle Hailey, Mrs. J. A- Camp Sherman Monday after spend Senior« ord»^r car0. It was de- Butler and Mrs. A. B- Riddell spent ing the summer at that place. last Sunday in Portland- ter before jfiaCTng ány orden for •• Mr- and Mrs W- S- Deaton had as James F- Hawel! of Portland spent commencement Supplies. their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and several days at Wasco last week- Mrs. Ormand Hilderbrand, Marie Joy White ia absent from school Rita Burress left Saturday for and Marvin and Archie Kirkley. this week with the ehfckèn pox. Turner where she will teaeh school Mrs. Jeff Wilson and sons of The George DrinWd b drf^rig ¿ this winter. purchased by fiktriet 4* whic^ % : Witt* whr e week end visitors of M r 1 amf Mrs. William Reid. serye » « BehctoTbus that* Section JEd Gi^dy transacted business in NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF this winter. REAL PROPERTY •r ----- ------ —— Notice is given that an execution Mr. and Mrs- Grant Arms worthy and order of sale has been issued visited in The Dalles Sunday. out of the Circuit Court of the State I Jack Sheets who has been a patient |at the Veterans hospital in Portland ‘for the last several months returned Ho/hte home in Wksco last Wednes- the last of the week, for Tha Dall» wheyg Mr. Chapman has been traaik- , The friends of Mrs. John McClure ferrod by the Standard OU 'will be glad to know she Is recuperat Wasco Mrs. H. Burras shopped Dalles Friday afternoon * land The ing very nicely at St. Vincent hospi tal in Portland. ^'-■wMy Patey of Bellingham, the Mrs- Arvid Anderson last Ismail sister of Mrs- L.' P. Haven is ‘staying at the Haven home this year huM attending uchooL 1 Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Knox and Mn. Mari£ week t cousin The Red & White Store f WASCO. OREGON W e R eserve T he R ight to -L imit Q uantities Blue and White Brooms .. Because we buy in quantities, and are sell ing for the benefit of the farmers them- sohres. We have the following low prices for feeds: —--- ?------------- MILL RUN $10:00 SNOW MADE FLOUR Per Ton High Grade Quality Patentv BRAN $16.00 $3.75 Nof sold in less than bbl. lots Rolled Wheat $18.00 Crisco, 3 lb tins Full Line Peeks’ Granulated Soap, medium size Crysfal W hite Soap, Regular 3 for 10c Lin It Starch 2 for 19c Red and White Kidney Beans, 2s 2 for 25c Dairy and Poultry Feeds Sherman Cooperative C rain Growers WASCO. OREGON Catsup, large size........ Ex Fey. Blue Rose Rice i Mayonnaise, pint jars 2 lb for . 13c m i n m r, ART RUDELN, (J 5c egetable Soup .Red & White Prices Are Lower I Wir- a New Pei kins líoíel Bth and Wat l)irfiton £• < eta Poi tiand Orc. .. - 4 for 19c Y NOTICE TO CREDITORS » ’ “Notice is hereby given that t ? undersigned as Superintendent rf Banks for the S.ate of Oregon is i i chatgc of the asset;r and affairs Bank of Commerce, Wasco, Oreg: n, for the purpose of liquidation. A!! persons who may have claims a^a t said bank are hereby notified to me e legal proof thereof by filing a duly verified claim, as by law provided,. . with the Deputy Superintendent of , Banks in charge at the office of Bank of Commerce on or before December 21, 1932- “A.A.Schramm, . Superintendent of Banks ” I SHORTS $18.00 Palm Olive Soap, 8 bars with 2 Giant Crystal. White Soap Free fying the judgment aforesaid, and ateAiiW U«s. I will, on Saturday, the ffHh d«y 'Of October 1982, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon of said day, and at the front door Tof the courthouse in Moro, Sherman County, Oregon, sell at public auction, sub ject to redemption, .to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the right, , title, interest and estate in and to the said real property which said de fendants, or either of them, had n ' the 31st day of August, 1932, ft the date on which the certificate It f attachment mentioned in said jud t- ment was recorded, or since had in or to the above mentioned and deserr d real property, or any part thereof Dated this 24th day of Septrir' 1932. HUGH CHRISMAN Sheriff of Sherman County, Orc n Published in issues"of Septum’ r 30, October 7 14. and 21 Still Selling Feed At Lower Prices SPECIALS FOR ÇCTOBER 7, 8 and 10 Coffe*. 1 lb pkg. SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER daughters spent last Sunday at Tygh of Oregon for Sherman County, to t me directed and dated September 24, Valley, visiting relatives. 1932, in an action therein pending Andrew Shearer spent last wook in wherein Lizzie Bkinkhart was plain Portland. tiff and B. M- VanLandingham and • Mr- and Mrs- Ferrell Petticord and Ella VanLandingham were defend Miss Ruth Petticord all of Corvallis, ants, and in which proceeding a judg visited in the Klondike district last ment was rendered in favor of said t Tuesday- They formerly lived in plaintiff and against the defendants, .Sherman county. B- M. VanLandingham and Ella Van Fred Blau of Portland spent last Landingham, in the sum of $400.00 ' with interest thereon from the 24th week in Wasco- • d/y pt March, 1932, at. the rate of R A. Clark of the Federal Reserve eight per cent per annum, the further Bank spent last week end in Port sum of $50.00 attorney fees, and land- • $27.00 costa and disbursements, and Mrs- Lawrence Funk entertained which said execution commands mu with a surprise card party last Sat to make sale of all and singular the urday night for her daughter Geral following described real property dine . Six thblos played five hundred situated in Sherman County, State of and prizes were taken by Bello Cloth Oregon, to wit: Lots 5 and 6, Block 2, McPher- ier and Max Williams. .. son’s First Addition to the City Mrs- Arthur Sargent and Mrs. Mc .. of Wasco, and the North half of Kinney and son shopped in The Dellet Lota 11 and 12, Block 1. Origin al town (now City) of Wasco- * Ndw, Therfore, by virtue of said Portland were in Wasco last Thurs- execution and order of sale, and in «dfiQNHiMBIr with the demands of said r RATES: Room with Rsih. |?.00 m < $i 5<* Without Hr th, $1.50 and $1 0 Permanent rate, as low hr p<;i month. A A A—Fireproof— Insured FREE G.\ll A GE I
