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THE BHMKMAJM C0UNTX JOURNAL-, MORO,
PAGE 1
OREGON, FRIDAY, DECT MBS* 10. 1’42
Milk should be considered a food Eve-
NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS
primary grades; two songs by a high
Several new gingham dresses and
for
all the family- Statistic» »how
german (County Sounial
school group of girls; A Christmas
The New Year brin«» the desire for that milk consumption begins to de­ outing flannel pajamas for the child
Miracle by the Intermediate grades; makin< resolutions
Many resoiu-
SHERMAN CoUNTY OBSERVER, Established Nov. 2, 1888
crease in school sge children and con­ welfare were on display
Aunt Sabryna’s Christmas by the 7tK Uong thia year
concern the fam-
GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, Established Oct. 14, 1897
tinues to decrease up to adult life.
After the‘meeting the Auxiliary
and 8th grades; two musical numbers yy food budgets. In planning a fam-
CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 6, 1981
What
Father
and
Mother
says
or
does
entertained
the Legion and others
Mr. and Mra. Florin Coon and Mra- by the orchestra; Christmas Topsey*|ily food budget ask yourself this
WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, Established 1891
is the standard for the young child- with a card .party in honor of the
Eben
Kee
were
visiting
at
Molalla
turkey by tbs high school pupils; two question, ‘Am I serving family’s nu­
CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4, 1982.
If Father ignores the glass of milk birthdays of three members; Flora
and Colton this week-
Christmas carols by a group of high tritional needs in the best possible
set at his place the child will not Ayres, Emma Pluemke and Vi Hayn­
Margueritte Morrison is here from school pupils
way with the money I am spending take much stock in the arguments es. There were six tables of cards ;
Published Every Friday at Moro, Oregon, By
Kelso Wash , to spend the holidays
The Kent school was given a week’s for food?«
which Father uses in urging milk up­ the high scores being won by Mrs-
Managing Editor
GILES L. FRENCH
with her sister, Mrs- George Wilcox vacation and school will begin again
Scientists agree that the first food on him.
Jim Matthes and Bob Phelan and the
. *
to be supplied is milk- They have
We cannot refute the word of consolation going to G. L- Crowe and
Teachers'* are absent from the next Tuesday» January 3rd-
streets and the children are playing
AU of the rooms enjoyed a treat found, too, that a quart of milk is scientiaU that milk is our best single Anita Dunlap. Refreshments con­
with their Christmas toys and the last Friday afternoon given by the the desirable amount to take daily food. Milk excells al: other foods in sisting of sandwiches, pickles, ice­
throughout the growth period. This the variety and duality of materials cream, cake and candy were seryed
town seems more quiet than usual
teachers.
Entered as second-dass matter at the 'ost itine, at Muro, Oregon, under Act of
quantity is based upon the amount of that it furnishes the body and is and a lighted birthday cake added
Vernon McGowan and wife are in
Congress of March 8, 1879.
>
lime needed for building bone» and suitable for all ages. Because of this merriment to the occaaion.
Independence this week looking over
tee.h This quart of milk also fur* it should be your first consideration
The next regular meeting will be
LEAP YEAR
8UBSCRÍFT1ON RATES—PA Y A BLE IN ADVANCE. .
conditions in the valley.
nishe» a suitable amount of muscle in planning your food budget.
held at the home of Mr»- Frank
.
$160
A meeting of prominent citizens Theee are many laws that» broken building and growth material, as well ,
Haynes, Wednesday afternoon. Jan­
a» vitamins. One pint of milk daily ।
was
held Tuesday afternoon to decide And there’s many rights unused
Six Months... ....................................... -
....................... -............ I-W
uary 11-
is the quantity recommended for the
Kent Auxilary Notts
upon ways and means to buy a car The women are responsible
-■-t__________
adult- The lime, together with the ।
of coal for the school house. It waa And are not to be excused
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30,1932.
other constituents of the milk, helps •
apparently easy for the coal was For woman has the right today
The Auxiliary of George Bell Post
to maintain the health and vigor of
To vote and make the dates
ordered
No.
49 at Kent held their regular
But she donU exercise her rights
the adult-
TAKING IT OFF THE FARMER
Dale Baker is home from Pacific
meeting
Thursday. December 22 in
Many people feel it i» difficult to
few days vacation ignores them all, and wait»-
Attorney« At Law
The state budget summary as puunsntu
published bhusb
show s that those ( University for a Mr- and Mrs. R- J- It’s going to be to bad for her
afford the above recommended a- the Legiqn hall.
with hi» parents.
Further plans were made for the
mounta
of
milk-
Milk
is
an
economi
­
in charge of cutting expenses in the state h^ve really lesmed some Baker.
If she don’t show some speed-
Oregon
cal food when one considers how chicken pie supper which will be' Moro
And wasted opportunities
thing about how to do that job A cut of about 30 percent in the
Ted and Taylor Baker are here
served at the annual dance to be (
many
of
the
essential
food
elements
from Montana to get some of the Will then be sad indeed
given by the Legion on New Year’s.
budget of a state is doing rather well
Because you know its leap year now are supplied by it- One quart of
Montana
frost
out
of
their
bones
and
milk supplies a larger proportion of
It is not the size of the cut that will have to bear the bunt of.
t to see their parents and brothers of When no man has a voice
When Your Shoesneed
the body’s need» for less cost than
But woman has the right of way
criticism; it is the judgement used in making it that will have to be the V. A. Baker family-
any
other
food
needed
to
make
the
Repair, send them to
proven before the legislators Mr Hanzen and the governor will, Clayton Vintin was here the first In picking out her choice.
diet adequate- It furnishes the body’s
daily requirement for lime at less
surely be called upon to show cause, why, in an agricultural state. of the week to shake hands after a She might put on a cave man act
DENTIST
And grab him by the hair
cost than does any other food-
to take away. 87 percent of the appropriations for agri- term »pent at Pacific University-
And
then
proceed
upon
her
way
GOOD SHOE REPAIRING
A noted scientist with wide exper­
it is wise
HOME OFFICE, WASCO
Harold
and
Grace
Hughes
are
here
To
drag
him
to
her
lair
It
may
be
true
that
the
continuing
appropriation
is
not
culture.
tne
dpp.vp.iox.v.. - —
ience in experimenting with foods
THE DALLES
204 Second St
from Corvallis to spent} the holidays But if perchance the man is bald
has made helpfql recommendations
the best means of financing the extension work and the expen-, _________
_
among the friends and friendliness of As many are today
regarding the purchasing of foods
ment stations, bdt in case that means is taken away another should
Oregon.
She’d have to use a lariat
when the diet is reduced below the
In Moro the First Week
comfort level. He says in .brief, “The
Henry Tetz left early Wednesday Or try aome other way-
in Each Month
be provided.
diet should be built around bread and
Agriculture is willing to stand its shareof necessary reductions mor„ing to go to Portland for the The end is fast approaching
teachers of the And soon t’will be too bad
milk- The lower the level of expen­
and there will be no protest against the deletion of many of the meotmg of the
For women who have thrown away diture the more one must forego
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items taken from the budget. Those interested in the agriculture
other foods and concentrate effort up­
>r your convenience 1 have ar­
The five Perry young folk» were The only chance they had
on providing these two, supplemented
ranged for you to leave your
of the state though, will certainly insist that other th.ngs be .ecuc- here this week from Condon to visit Here’s my advice to womankind
by a little of some inexpensive fruit
i hoe Work at Walter A. May &
-
.
.
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• _ ‘ the town they lived m for several Before the year i» gone
Phone 845 The Dalles, Ore-
ed proportionately- ;t
.
■
Son. Pick up and delivery twice
While there’s a chance, start in and or vegetable.” He follow» this with
GRASS VALLEY PHARMACY
a statement, “Milk build» bone and
St
a week at no cost to you.
This state will sp nd, .a, cord.ng to the budget, almost twice as
----- or------ •
muscle
better
than
any
other
food
Your
Leap-year
shopping
done.
much for a national guard as agricultural stations cost in the last
Beaverton where they
JOSEPH A. MEE
and. more than this, milk is both the
Phone 222
The Wasco Shoe Man
biennium The governor wants $15,000 more ihan he was allowed have been atten(jing school to spend
cheapest and best protector from
nutritional deficiensies.”
Patronize Journal Advertiser» •
in theNorblad budget of two years ago, enough to aid this "wst^o^
Grass Valley
UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER
I Dr. J. A. BUTLER
W ERN MARK’S
ZELL’S
FUNERAL HOME
AMBULANCE SERVICE
inportant branch of farming considerably.
- .
The stations can be operated at a lowered cost-and should)
be—but farmers throughout the state must see that they are (
maintained or lose the most important thing government does for .
them as a class
o
SELF HELP IS ONLY WAY
No w it is domestic allotment It Set ms that ever
, since the
1920 drop in farm prices the farmers have been waiting for KTC
thing from the government^ it seems that they are never sat.f
I
fled with what they receiye^om the government ,
.^here » no reason why the government should m t help the
• farmer as it has aided the manufacturer and exporter. It wou o
Among those who »ttendod th.
dance at Shaniko last Saturday eve­
ning were Mrs. FTora Ayre. De a
Helyer and Alta Norton, Arnold Dell­
‘
inger,
Joe Bibby, Harley McKey,
Darrow Kelly. Charles Dunlap, Karl
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
Pluempke.
Lescer Wilson, son of Mr- »nd Mrs,
J. M- Wilson, who is »tt.nd.ng schoo
,t Pullman, W»sh., returned home
Fridfty morning to spend the hoi. ys
here-
Mrs. Max Pluemke and daughter
Maxcine left fot Portland Saturday
evening where they will »pend the
holiday» visiting with relatival-
' J. U- Leonard and Paul Weller of
Redmond
and Earl Harbin of Graw
,Oh^XXnOt petting forth their ? efforts to
Valley were visitors at the J- C. Wli­
on home Monday-
themselves and until
Examiner C. M Bentley was here
Four years »go 'he farm mariceting “
f
ffi
Thursday giving examinations for
organization every incentive to get together The act
drivers license. Among those taking
cient money available for oroduction loans, for holding
the examination and receiving dr v-
ers licenses were Chas- Wilson, Kar
Pluemke. Charles Dunlap. Jesse He.-
■
Of every on- of the above kinds of government loans
yer, George Wilson, Marion Marrow
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v the fa. me s are demanding that the government »d them
and Clarice Wilson-
là making the orga iizationeffective; assist the farmers, themse ves
•Roy Barnett and the Misse» Lorena
to dotmething with their organization. « e think thereare grave Young
and Maudie McKay left for ' 0 ATINS are coming. In fact they are here,
to do someimng
domestic allotment plan now be­ Portland Thursday morning. The i O We say «atin tn the plural because there
are so many varieties. The list includes dull
dangers to wh‘ a «
b ld) co||eCted from mi 1- girl» returned to Hood River Satur­ satins, lustrous satins and the most talked of
fore congress, i he tax winch
o{ day and »pent a few day» visiting is reversible satin which has a deeply pebbled
relatives at that-place- Mr- Barnett rough surface on one side with a dull crepe
- pr«; hv the government will db > more
.
wheat f our used than could any other thing the farmers might do returned home Friday accompanied back. Thi« Is featured not only tn pale shades
for evening but In black and dark colors.
and lotion in consumption ..(wheat produets .s go.ng on by his wife who ha» been in a hospital
There Is scarcely a cable or letter or buyer
1 in Portland.
returning from Paris that does not quote these
Mr. and Mra- J. L. Davi, and fam- satins. However, one really cannot sense the
ily left Friday afternoon for The satin movement now on, from the testimony
Dalles where they spent Christmas of others. The revelation comes as to how
really new and out-of-the-ordlnary satins can
look when you actually see their novel weaves,
John Schassen
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tb'
Mr. and Mr»- Lyle Hogue of Oak­ ways In which designers are employ- surfaced for u the
trimming.
Ing
them.
The model to the right is carried
land, Oregon, are »pending the Christ­
At the immediate moment satin is
mas holiday» at the home of the for­ playing the part of trimming tn a out in this manner. The satin side of
for themselves after banding togerntr nv (
the rough, heavy silk crepe forms the
Hogue-
manner to hold the attention of the loosely draped collar and diagonal
...
I mer
mer ’s » mother,
momw, Mr»-
«**— Belle
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no Other way '
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. Migs Velma Matthes returned horn* world of fashion. There la nothing band trimming on the sleeves Please
0
I frpm Enterprise where »he is teM> smarter being shown tn the way of to take note of the swanky black kid
” frock for midseason or early sandals this yputhful member of the
A report has it .hatdhe governor will not try to lead this ses ing to »pend the Chrismas holiday« a fall “first
than the dress with a satin yoke, smart set‘is wearing. They have a
at the home of her parent«. Mr- and
the satin extending Into the sleeves dainty piping of white with decora­
sion of the legislature. We suspect that ninety other guvs wou
Mrs. J- L Matthes. , i
and repeated, perhaps, In the belt tive insets of white.
The unique thing about these satin-
As to the other dress it is roguishly
Migs
Berna
Orr
and
Mi««
Murdina
tike to have the honor.
Medler left Friday evening for their trimmed gowns Is that the satin la colorful, Haunting as It does the very
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almoat without exception confined to new combination of beige with wine
t .K In
in McMinnville
; Now the states threaten
io aunu
gang uo
up Dll
on the
। tilXpayer
P > and. pass respective home« they
,pend and
the the bodice, seldom If over appearing red. You will agree that this Is a per­
on the skirt The frock worn by the fect dress for first autumn days. The
young woman to the right In the pic­ surplice collar emphaaizes the trend
a sales t3x for the entire northwest That will max
ture illustrates the idea.
to diagonals which is so charade
election boards.
Black aatln with sheer woolen, Is Istlc of the newer styles. The band­
considered good style. The dr<»s» eóme olvan crepe of which It Is made
• -------- 0--------
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.
. V
sketched In the oval is typical How­ has an Intriguing satiny
„
M expert. » '¡-e W«. .
M
Because satín is being so definitely
ever there Is a selection of conserva­
tive street colors being shown which featured as a trimming at the'
moment doea not mean that It la not
home than free on a rocky little ;
The program which wa. given at are most beguiling, the most outstand
being used for the dress entire. Up-
it is better to be a prisoner at
Ing
among
which
are
tets
de
negre,
the school auditorium by the pupils
to-the-moment evening modes «tress
very
dark
wine
red
And
bottle
green.
point among strangers
of the school'was a succesa and waa Most of these,satlns In the new colors tbs ill-white satin gown trimmed in
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w0-.l attended. Th. program consist- and black are made reversible, the snowy ostrich.
©. Utt. W^tsra Nawapnp«r ÜBloB.
Mr. Ripl y s?ys that a silk hat 79 year» old is still being worn «1 of th. following numb«.^S.nU dull crepe side being employed for
Claus IP Molh.r Goo« Und. by the
' be a fair and equitable act of the government and the arguments
of those who would keep the government from all business lea e
— us cold But no < ne, government or even heavenly aid can long
. assist a people or a class of people who win not exert themselves
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Kent News
Satin Trims Smart “First” Frocks
"i ««¡>1,1.. I. ». —r
A Business built on dependable
• Merchandise so|d Reasonably to Satis­
fied Customers.
Resolve to start the year Right
by trading at :
H. Ziegler’s W
Oregon
Grass Valley
New Perkins Hotel
Sth and Washington Streets
Fortland. Ore.
M. NELSON, Owner
ART RUDEEN, Manager
RATES:
Room with Bath, $2.00 and $1.50
Without Bath, $1.50 and $1.00
Permanent rates as low as $12.50 per
month.
AAA- Fireproof- Insured
FREE GARAGE
'"'“XX"«.™«. to««»i»— “b'™,h™
1933 is calling you’
T he N ew Y ear » with «Uuitt opportunities!
When it calls» wDl you be available?
A telephone in your home may mean every­
thing. If it ran not a single household errand,
saved the family not a single step or minute,
were needed in not a single emergency, it still
would represent value beyond measure.
Order a telephone now. Any telephone em­
ployee will take your order.
T he P acific T elephone and T elegraph C ompant
Lots of hats look like they could beat that record.
MS I
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