Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1932)
F AGE 4 THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER t. 1032. m Wintet Diet Should Differ From Normal A heavier type of diet(one which furnishes a large amount of energy) may be taken during the winter mo nths. More fuel is needed to keep ?the body warm in winter, and because of this.'this type of diet is necessary However, one thing very apt to be overlooked in the heavier diet is that the body requires just as much of the protective elements(vitamins and minearls) at this season as during the other periods of the year. While there is demand by the body for the additional fuel value contained in such foods as breads, cereals, fata, and sweets, it is equally necessary to build resistance to disease through a liberal use of the protective foods milk, fruits and vegetables Evidences of a shortage of vitaminr over the winter months are the com- mon symptom,» th|.t menly experi- enee in the spring of the year- A tired feeling, poor appetite and dig estidn, and decreased vigor used to be considered natural and necessary to the advent of spring, but we now know that the season and weather have nothing to do with them- These symptoms are more apt to be caused hy a lack of the right variety of foods in the winter menu ' Lack of this variety in the diet is often due to the scarcity, and like wise higher prices, of the fruits and vegetables to which we have accus- tomed ourselves It becomes the task of the housewife to find substitutions for these, equal in mineral and vi- a min content. To protect the winter diet then, i.e- to insure plenty of vitamins and minerals, first of all use larger am ounts of milk, buttes and cheese; second., use liberal amounts of the fresh vegtables and fruits avail able. supplemented by the use of can ned or dried fruits and vegetables; and, third, use more of the whole gr ain product. One of the cheapest of the vege tables is cabbage which comes high in the list for protective value- It is available to almost everyone and should appear often in the winter menu where the green leafy vegetab- les are especially scarce and high in price A recipe combining cab- bage and milk, which assures high protection, is: 1 large head cabbage. 1 pint milk 4 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour; 1-3 to 1-2 pound cheese cut in small pieces, 3—4 teaspoon salt, pep per, 1 cup bread crumbs After cabbage is washed and trimmed, cut the heal into sixths or eighths, leaving part of the -ieart to hold the leaves together. Cook in boiling salted water about 20 minutes, or until just tender. Pul cabbage in buttered baking dish. Make a sauce of the milk, butter and flour- Add the seasening and the cheese, and stir until cheese is, melted. Pour the cheese sauce over the cabbage and cover with a layer of crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven until the crumbs are brown- General Level of Prices Trends Downwrrd Both the general level of farm pri ces and the index of factory pay rolls in the United States have de clined 60 percent since October 1929 according to the monthly summary of the trend of demand, prices and costs of farm products just released LEGION’S COMMANDER Louis A. Johnson, an attorney of Clnrksbur;:, w. who was elected nat.<uul co: Legion at the couventiou iu 1’uiUun I. Ore. He is forty two years old and was in active combat service during the Meuse-Argonne offensive, after ward going to Germany with the Army of Occupation. , “Mummy, why doe* it rainT’ ‘To make thing* frow. To five U* apples, pears, corn, flower*—* ' “Then why doe* it rain on the pave ment F—London Tlt-BIt*. AU Up in the*Air Together .j l i —¿■■.n Wall Thursday wUh relatives. Mr- and and Mrs. R. O- O- Scott Scott enter- enter- Mr. and Mrs. Orville Burres and’ Mr- Mrs. R. tained Lee Dehler and Gus Peterson daughter spent several days last1 1 at dinner Thursday- Mr. and Mr*. week in Yakima Walter Warner were also guests at Mrs- Do Yoe of Portland is spend the Scott home Thusday. ing some time at the home of her Mr. and Mrs John McDermid spent daughter Mr*. Francis Medler. Thanksgiving at Dufur- EigLi flying feel, nil hi lia action photograph of a quartet of I. fling. The three boys jind one girl v *. which formed a |»irt of the program n • ho Abnvne Highland games In Scotland. o. were caught in this remarkable ' rs executing a spirited Highland ' ' ompetitors in a dancing contest • sIxty-firM annual gathering for Mr. and Mrs- Austin Colbert of , Mr. and Mrs. Abe Miller of Van Eugene and Henry Angel of Port couver spent several day* last week land spent the week end at the Vic at th« home of Mr. and Mr*. Walsh Smith home. Mr*. E. Welde went to Wenatchee. Mrs- Hugh White entertained a Wash- last week to spend several number of young people at her home weeks. Sunday evening- Cards was the di- ■ Murdina Medler of Kent spent the version of the evening. week end in Wasco. Mrs- Jessie Amo* spent Thanksgiv Mr. and Mrs Wm. Nesbit shopped ing in The Dalles visiting with rel- in The Dalles Wednesday afternoon atvee. and attended the show in the evening- B- H- Grady transacted business in Mrs. L. £ Kaseberg is reported on Moro Tuesday. the sick list suffering from a severe Mrs. John Winters returned to cold- Portland after spending some time at Mr. and Mrs J. T. Johnson and the Jonh McClure home. family motored to The Dalles Satur Mr. and Mrs- Ormand Hilderbrand day to meet Mrs. Dorothy Cramer have moved out to the ranch for the who returned to Wasco with them winter. w ‘ • * • • prior to leaving for Boise, Idaho, Miss. Ritha Burres returned to where ah« has employment for the Turner Oregon, Sunday after spend winter. ing the week enckwith her parents Mis* Rosemary Walker of Portland Chas- Marshall of Portland spent spent Thursday at the home of her the week end at the home of Mr. and parents Mr. and Mrs- Hugh Walker. Mrs- Ed McKee. t I Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKee and Mar Marion Rebekah Lodge No- 127 garet returned from Portland where elected the following officers at a re- they spent Thanksgiving with rel cent meeting. Jessi Amos, Nobel atives. Grand; Grace Medler, Vice Grand and 1 i Mrs. Estrelle Hailey and Mr. Rhine Lena Brock secietary and June hart of the Agriculture Credit Cor Spencer, Treasurer- Members of thq poration were dinner guests of Mr. order are asked to be at the Decern-1 ber 14 meeting as this will be the and Mrs- Fred Hennagin Sunday- annual home coming night. i Ann Lucas is reported sick with Last Wednesday night the (Rebekah i the chicken pox- lodge gave a 500 party to members Mrs. Lloyd Hennagin and infant and public. High, score for the daughter returned from The Dalles ladies was made by Mrs. Mae Yocum hospital last week. + and for the men by Sam Brock Af The Ladies Aid of the M. E- church ter the games dancing was enjoyed had a doughnut sale Wednesday. for an hour or more. Mrs. Harry Van Gilder returned Mr- and Mrs- Arthur Sargent bom Portland Sunday after a visit shopped at The Dalles Saturday- by the agricultural extension service. In commenting on this fact, L. R- Breithaupt, College extqrtsion econ- ( omist. said, “The decline in the pur chasing power of consumers appears Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brock returned to be much more of a reason for the home Sunday after a months stay in great decline in farm prices than the slight changes which have occured the Willamette Valley. The Klondike grange met last Sat in the total supply of farm products urday night, at the Webfoot school from year toyear ” The report points out that more house and elected officers for the than the usual seasonal increase has new year occurred since August in industrial Mrs. Art Barzee returned last Wed production, factory employment and nesday from Fossil where she visited payrolls and in general business ac relatives. tivity. On the other hand all of the Mr and Mrs. L. P. Haven and Dor gains made in the general level of othy and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mc wholesale prices from June to Sep Culloch were dinner guests of Mr. tember have been lost and the gene and Mrs. O. Hilderbrand Sunday. ral level of farm prices has declined over 5 percent since mid-September Mr. and Mrs Frank Huston and The'position of Federal Reserve Waldo Huston all of Prineville visited member banks to make loans has Miss Etta Huston last week- continued to improve, but actual Harry Van Gilder is on the sick bank loans outside, of New York City list suffering from a severe cold. and New York commercial interest The - Women’s Auxiliary of the rates, have continued to decline- Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers Some encouragement is to be had will meet December 10, at 2 o’clock, because the decline in farm prices and all members are urged to attend has been partly offset by lower pri this meeting. • ces for commodities bought by farm ers However, the cost of producing Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Knebel of The farm products has not declined near Dalles are spending several days at ly as much as farm income, say* the the home of Mrs- Knebel's parents report. Mr. and Mrs- Louis Scholl. The index of Oregon farm prices Mrs. Hildred Zell spent several was given at 45 percent of the aver days the first of the week at Hood age level from 1926 to 1930. with iRiver with relatives- the United States average at 42. Comparpd with the pre-war level of ' Mrs. Hildred Zell entertained a farm ptices^ the index for the whole number of friends at sridge last Fri county was 59 percent. The index day- Mrs M. G. Tuel made high a of prices paid by farmers was 107 score for the afternoon percent of pre-war compared with R. H- McKean transacted business 122 a year ago and 153 as the aver in The Dalles last week age from 1926 to 1930 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Winters and son of Goldendale, Mr. and Mrs. Philip TAXATION Hanley of Longview, Wash , and Mrs- Ernest Coryell were dinner guests of Continued from page one. Mr- and Mrs. Joe Hilderbrand last til other and perhaps better years. Monday- Another matter Interesting the tax Howard Hines was a business visi league is the growing belief that the total county expenditures should be tor at The Dalles Thursday. published. This would Include all R. H. McKean and family enter expenditures for road work Which tained the Carl McKean family of have not been publshed heretofore. Moro on Thanksgiving day. _ This is one of the most important Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller entertained activities of all counties and is us ually one that excites the most in Mr- and Mrs. Dave Reid and family terest; therefore a large number of Mr and Mrs. Pyburn and Miss Vivian the citizens want to know what is Trounce Thursday al dinner. happening, according to members of Mrs. Loretta Burns and son of the league. Condon were guests of Mrs. Ida King last week- Mrs. King returned home with them for a visit- WASCO HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Pythian Sisters sent a box of By Mary Jeannette Sargent food and vegetables to the Pythian Rev. Warner was a speaker at the home at Vancouver for Thanks- assembly last Wednesday afternoon giving. at which time the Thanksgiving Proc The W C. T- U. had their Thanks- lamation was read and vacation was giving meeting at the home of Mrs. ' announced for Thanksgiving period. A feature of this program was a Robert Evans last Wednesday. number by the primary group organ Mrs. Violet and Zella Seely were ized in a rythm band- week end visitors at Wasco with The student body is rejoicing over relatives- their good fortune in being presented Miss Zella Seely has been employed with twenty one dollars from the at the T- B. hospital at The Dalles local alumni This amount repre- for the winter senta fifty per cent of the receipts of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner were the football game between Moro and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wasco all stars Thanksgiving. NOT^F TO CREDITORS The Masque and Daggar Club be gan practice this week upon three one act plays which will be presented in the near future for an evening’s entertainment The plays are well selected with Trifles, a near tragedy; household Hints, comedy; and In the , Net, mystery. I “Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Superintendent of I Banks for the State of Oregon is in ! charge of the assets and affairs of , Rank of Commerce. Wasco, Oregon, । for th« purpose of liquidation. All person* who may have claims sgainst Many high school student* attended said bank are hereby notified to make th« community party at th« Frater-1 legal proof thereof by filing a duly nity hall last Saturday night, a | verified claim, as by law provided, j Miss Elma Proffitt’s mother visited' with the Deputy Superintendent of her in Wasco over the recent vaca-i Banks in charge at the office of Bank tion. of Commerce, on or before December R 21. 1932 ;■ Mr Manning and family spent the “A.A.Schramm, vacation1 period near McMinnville! Superinteadent of Banks.** m with relative* ■ The Bed & WhiteStore Mr*. Allie Fleck vas in Wasco over the week end visiting with friends Delmer Smith returned to McMinn- I vilie Sunday after spending the week end with his parent*, Mr. and Mrs- Art Smith. The community party given at the Fraternity hall Saturday night was well attended. Cards were played the early part of the evening, high scores being made by Mr- W- H. Burres and Mrs. Frank Lamborn- Later on the croud danced, the music being furnished by local people. Nyal and Ed Grady returned to Portland Sunday night after spend ing the week end with their parent*. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Notice is given that an execution and order of sale has been issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Sherman County, to me directed and dated November 30th. 1932, in a suit therein pending wherein The Federal Land Bank of Spokan^, a corporation, was plaintiff, and Bessie Axtell Belshee (formerly Bessie Axtell) and W- R Belshee, wife and husband; Marie Axtell Troy (nee Marie Verdell Axtell) and Rol land Troy, wife and husband; Frank G- Dick; Sherman Electric Company, a corporation; D. J. McLachlan and Mollie McLachlan, husband and wife; and Sherman County National Farm Loan Association, a corporation; Association corporation ; were defendants, and in which pro ceeding a judgment, was rendered i favor * in of «aid plaintiff and against the defendants Bessie Axtell Belshee (formerly Bessie Axtell,) and Sher- ^aai1 County National Farm Loan Association, a corporation, in the sum of 49934.58 with interest thereon from the 25th day of November, 1932, at the rate specified in said judg- ment; the further sum of 1500.00 attorney fee*, and $21.70 cost* and diabursemant*, and which »aid exe cution commands me to make Male of all and singular the following des cribed real property situated in Sher man County, State of Oregon, to-wit. The Southeast Quarter of Sec tion Three; the Northeast Quar ter of the Northeast Quarter, the South* Half of the North east Quarter, and the EastHalf of the Southeast Quarter of Sec tion Ten; the Southwest Quarter of Sectioh Eleven; all in Town ship One South, Range Seven teen, East of the Willamette Meridian, containing 520 acres Sherman County, State of Ore gon. Together with all and sin gular the tenements/ heredita ments and appurtenances there unto belonging or in anywise ap pertaining. Now Therefore, by virtue of said execution and order of sale, and in compliance with the demands of said writ, I will, on Tuesday, the 3rd day of,January, 1933, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon of said day, and at the front door of the court house in Moro, Sherman Coun ty, Oregon, sell at public auction, subjection 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 defendants, or either of them, had on the 6th day of December, 1919, being the date on which the mort gage mentioned in said decree was recorded, or since had in or to the' above mentioned and described real property, or any part thereof- Dated this 30th day of November. 1932- HUGH CHRISMAN Sheriff of Sherman County. Oregon. Prices Further Reduced Cooperation makes it possible for us to sell I WAsCO, OREGON V e R eserve T he R ight to L imit Q uantities SPECIALS FOR DECEMBER 2-3-4 and 5 for 23c 45c 3 for Red & White medium Ripe Olives, Is Mission.... 3 for 27c Blu« & White Hot Sauce.... 6 ) ) Blue & White Pink Salmon, Is tall “ Tomato Cstsup, large size “ Kraut 2 l-2s 14c ........................ Red &White Spinach, 2 l-2s Red & White Sweet Potatoes, 2 L2s...................... Solid Pack Tomatoes, 2 1 2s.. | Blue & White Standard Tomatoes, 2 1 2s... .1 Red & White Golden Bantam Corn, 2s . .. | Red & White Golden Sweet Corn.......... .. I 29c 3 for 6 for 42c 79c 49c 3 for .3 for 49c 6 for 97c * 3 for . 29c 6 for 57c 3 for 42o 6 for 79c 3 for 29c 6 for 57c 1 3^ ÍQX 29c 6 for 57c . 3 for 49c 6 for . 95c Green & White Golden Sweet Corn 2s Red & White Sifted 3 for Sweet Peas, 2s.. ,3 for Green & White Sweet Peas, 2s.. .75 sack $17.00 per ton .65 sack $15.00 per ton 50 sack $15.00 per ton 75 sack $17.00 per ton Calf Meal Cracked Com Scratch Feed Laymore Egg Mash Salt Half Ground FLOUR 25 lb sack $1.1G 1OO lb sack $1.50 1OO lb sack $1.40 1,00 lb sack , $2.00 125 lb sack $1.20 per ton $16.50 barrel $3.75 Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers WASCO. OREGON 35c 6 for -68c Red & White Asparagus Tips, 2s ■ 3 for 65c 6 for $1.25 Red & White Cut Beans, 2s for 49c for 95c for 35c for 67c 3 for 35c 6 for 67c 3 for 57c 6 for $1 10 3 for 25c 6 for 49c 3 for 45c 6 for 89c O nly the Red & White Kidney Beans, 2s Pineapple Sliced, 2 1 2s Blue & White Pineapple, Sliced Buffet size.. I Broken Slice, 2 1-2 ... .1 2 for 6 for 25c 73c hite Grapefruit Broken for Salads, 2s. .3 for 35c Red & White Prunes, 2 1 2s.. Blue & White Peaches, 2 1 2s...... 6 for 73c ... 3 for 43c 6 for 83e Red & White Bartlett Pears, 2 l-2s J. Gfiprs All These E'eisdteres —Lights instantly like gas . . . cooks like gas. 4 No preheater . . . 50% fewer working parts. Less expense... longer service. Patented Safety Control Valve. Simplified Operation. Lifetime Guarantee on new Everdur Fuel lank. Won’t Rust or Corrode. Tlieae fen lures... and many others ... provide the finest kind of in- stant-eaM cooking ser vice for home* beyond the gas mains. Models to fit every cooking need ... prices to fit every purse. 3 for 55 c 6 for $1.0$ Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce Is ..... ... 2 for Red & White Fruits fo^ Salad, Is .... ...1 for 3 for Red & White Fey Grapefruit,whole sec,. 2s......... .3 for 25c 14c 40c See Your L>eal Dealer 43c 6 for 83c Mother’s Oats, Quick or reg , Ig. sz. with premium ... 29c° Red & White Offee. 1 lb pkg ... 29 Red & White Prices Are Lower new Coleman 3 6 3 6 Green & W hite Cut Beans 2s Blue & Shorts Mill Run Bran R. Wheat If he cannot »apply you, * write to (SIMX) Table-Top Model No. 901 THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO. WICHITA, KANS., CHICAGO, ILL. pmiladklp UI a , PA. . LOS ANGELLS, CALIF.
