THE SHERMAN
COUNTY JOURNAL
«
MORO,
OREGON, FRIDAY. JANUARY « 19&8.
« ■
*
Mrs- C. & Barbur and son spent
seemed to have turned over a new
leaf and work is being rounded up last week in Portland with Mr. Bar-
preparatory to semester examinations bur who is a patient at the Veterans
hospital-
beginning January 25th
Mr. and Mfs- J. N. Stevenson spent
I Quite different than in previous
last
week in Portland with Friends-
years almost the entire faculty re­
mained in Wasco during the holidays-
Mr- and Mrs. A- B- Potter had as
Mr- McCulloch reported several days their guests last week end Mr and
of work in the office at school during Mrs. Guy Weedman and son of Red­
this time
,
mond.
Scenes and Persons in the Current News
3,000,000 FAMILIES
HELPED BY RED CROSS
Distress in All Areas Met by
Giving Food, Clothing
Robert Manning conducted basket
ball practices on three days of last
week, although the turn outs were
j not gratifying. Other teachers who
remained in Wasco were Miss Darby,
Miss Andrews, Miss Clothier and Miss
Peugh. Miss Proffitt visited with her
mother in Portland and attended the
sessions of the Oregon State Tench-
' ers Convention-
and Other Aid.
More than 31)00,000 families through
out the nation were given relief of
various types by the American Red
Cross In the past winter, to aid them
In their distress caused by unemploy
ment, disaster or other misfortune.
A major relief task, due to unem
ployment and other unusual conditions
in the bituminous mining counties In
twenty states, was met by the Red
Keith Field, son of Win Field, was
Cross chapters alone, or participating
a visitor in the high school with Max
with other agencies. In these 143 coun
Williams the first of the week
ties, the Red Cross aided H0.000 fami­
lies through giving grc
t s. school
The two longest trips of the bas­
lunches, clothing, flour and ether ne­
ket ball season are scheduled for this
cessities to combat privation
week-end when the Warriors play at
Flour, milled from government wl •
turned over to the Red Cross by Con
Maupin Friday night and at Hood
gress, was given to 15,000.000 persons
iRiver on Saturday. The next home
in the period from March 8 to June 30.
game will be played a week from Fri­
the close of the fiscal year. Flour will
day night between both the girls and
continue to be given through the win
boys of Grass Valley.
ter of 1932 33, and Red Cross chapters
I —President Hoover laying the cornerstone of the new Labor department building in Washington, using the trowel
also will give cotton clothing, made
Joe Brooks, the janitor in Wasco
with which George Washington placed the cornerstone of the Capitol in 1793. 2—,Beene in one of the principal busi­
from government cotte? turned over
to the Red Cross for distribution. *
ness streets-of Rome. Ga., during the serious flood In that part of tile slate. 3—Representative Bam D. McReynolds school, was ill during most of the
vacation with a touch of the flu but
of Tennessee, new chairman of the house foreign niTalrs committee.
“The Red Cross faces the busiest
winter since the days of the World
is on the mend at the present time-
War,” Chairman John Barton Payne
said. “It Is organised in virtually every
maintenance of general departments weight- Fresh milk, vegetables, and
one of the 3,072 counties In the United
TAX LEAGUE
and
public service enterprises, for in­ fruits are called the protective foods
States, and will co-operate with all
terest and outlays, were 129,579,912. because they are particularly rich in
agencies to meet distress wherever
Continued from page one.
found. The flour has proved of great
Of this amount $21,568 represents those dietry essentials which protect
benefit, and the cotton clothing will be viduals and business organizations at payments by a State department or the health of the body. While these
,Js time.
given wide distribution.”
Mrs. Abbie Hull of Portland is
While carrying on nation-wide these
7- That the appropriations for state enterprise to another on account of foods should be a part of everyone’s
services. The totals include all pay­ meals, it is imperative that they be spending some time at the home of
unemployment and other relief meas-
nnport of the Pacific International
' ures, the Red Cross also was engaged Exposition, the Eastern Oregon Live- ments for the year, whether made present in a reducing diet so that her daughter and family Mrs- Free
in its regular peace-time activities In
from current revenues or from the the daily loss in weight will not im­ ' Crews.
public health nursing, service to ex " tock - Show, the State and County proceeds of bond issues.
pair health.
Agricultural Fairs. World War Vet­
service men and their families, teach
Harry Van Gilder is reported on
Of the goventnental costs reported
“Fresh milk, because of its abun­
ing home hygiene, life saving and first eran Commission, State Historical
the
sick list this week-
aid. The Junior Red Cross, composed Society, maintenance of the battleship above $15,250,217 was for highways, dant food value has been considered
of almost 7.000.000 school children, aho Oregon, Eastern Oregon Normal $4,182,620 being for maintenance and by many as fattening. Actually it j Georgia Bell McPherson of The
$11,067,597 for construction
rallied to the support of the society's
is a low calorie food- A quart of. Dalles spent the. week end with her
relief efforts, and the children aided Training School, Eradication of Grass
fresh bottled milk or buttermilk parents.
others of their age In practical ways, hoppers, etc., recommended by the
every day should be the foundation of
Mary Jeanette Sargent entertained
formed sewing and food canning governor be eliminated, be not voted
CONTROLLING WEIGHT
the reducing diet This may be taken a number of friends Saturday night
classes, and were of great assistance by the legislature
x -
in chapter relief work.
There are numerous ways and as a beverage or used in food prepar­ at her home- Cards and games were
8. That most of the self supporting
While the wheat and cotton were
ation.’’ A sample menu taken from played until midnight when the
given by the U. S. Government, no hoards and commissions be required means for controlling weight- These Dr- Bundesen’s reducing guide is as
hostess served refreshments-
money was provided to pay for the to contribu e ten to twenty percent may*be grouped under the following follows:
necessary work entailed. The Red Cross of their gross revenue to the stat' heads—fake remedies, ductless gland
Mr. and Mrs- Bert Kane of Hepp­
Breakfast—One orange, a boiled
will meet this expense of almost general fund'
therapy, exercise and baths, and
ner visited at the J. O- Yocum home
egg,
buttered
toast,
coffee
with
3
>500,000 from its treasury. Citizens
9. That auto license fees be re­ special diets. The latter one or cut­
tablespoons milk and one teaspoon last week
can aid by joining as members of the duced to a point wherein only suffi­
ting
down
the
food
intake
must
al
­
local Red Cross chapter during the roll
sugar, a glass of milk.
Mrs. Neva Anderson and daughters
cient funds, together with the ga? ways be considered the reliable course
call from Armistice Day to Thanks
Luncheon—Cottage - cheese sand­ of Albany spent several days last
tax
and
an
equitable
increase
in
the
giving Day.
lo follow in weight reduction- The wich, large apple. glass of milk.
week at the W- H. Burress home-
license fee for trucks, will maintain exact form of the diet is not essen­
Dinner—Hamburger steak, butter-'
^he present completed highway and tial as that it be well balanced and
Miss iRetha Burress returned to
Clothes for the Needy
ed beets (one half cup) spinach, one
secondary highway systems, pay the ow in fuel value
Turner Sunday after spending several
Extremely one­
half cup, 2 teaspoons butter for vega­
Women volunteers sewing for the interest on and retire the maturing sided diets are liable to cause ill tables. 6 raw carrot sticks glass of days with her parents-
needy under direction of the Red Cross state highway bonds and the highwav icalth and malnutrition, because of milk. Fourth glass of milk before re­
Miss Florence Armsworthy spent
produced 2^6,000 garments last year, bonds of the several counties, will be
lack of nutritional essentials, if
the
holidays with relatives in Wasco
tiring-
and will produce millions of garments collected.
used for any length of time
This booklet, ‘Safely Control your and returned to Ontario Friday to
in the winter of 1932-33. These will be
10- That the gas tax be not in­
For the ordinary overweight in-
from the millions of yards of cotton
Weight’ may be obtained by writing resume her work in School.
creased.
'ividual.
it is best to effect reduction to the Oregon Dairy Council in Port­
cloth distributed by the national Red
Athur Spencer spent last week in
11. That no salary to be paid by the by cutting down on the concentrated
Cross from the 500,000 bales of cotton
land
'
Portland
with relatives.
turned over to the organization by state during the next two years shall puel foods (sugar, starchy and fatty
Congress. Cloth was sent to all chap^ be in excess of five thousand foods) and to keep on with an other-
Miss Vivian Truonce spent the
ters requesting It, and later It was dollars
vise
balanced
diet.
The
diet,
to
be
week
in Portland.
WASCO
HIGH
SCHOOL
NOTES
proposed to send some simple ready­
12. That the appropriation for the safe over fairly long periods, should
By Mary Jeannette Sargent .
made garments. Including trousers;
Miss Inez Southwell of Portland
overalls, underwear, stockings and state police department be reduced supply liberal amounts of good pro­
spent last week as the guest of her
With
the
flu
epidemic
apparently,
to a sum not larger than was ex- tein, vitamins and mineral- This is
sox.
mother Mrs- C- A. Harper-
nended for the conduct of the Traffic, best done through the use of milk, on the wane the school in Wasco .
M. G- Tuel and son went to Shani-
Game, Fish and Fire Marshall de­ fruits and vegetables as the founda­ opened January 3rd with an enroll­
Huge Task of Nurses
ment
of
121-
Very
few
cases
of
flu
ko„
Friday.
partments previous to the formation tion of the diet.
aro
reported.
A diet guide called ‘Safely Control
Miss Phylis Smith of Grass Valley
Red Cross public health nurses, who of the present state police depart­
Your Weight’, written by Dr. Herman
The end of the semester being only was a guest of Lorraine Darby last
work in hundreds of communities, are ment
13. That state employees on taking N. Bundesen of- Chicago, is a safe three weeks away many students week
meeting the greatest demands in bls
tory for their services, due to the de­ vacations should yield up sufficient one to use- The purpose of this lit­
pression. Visits In maternity cases, deductions ffom their regular salaries tle book is to help one attain and
protecting the health of infants and
children, and aiding mothers In dis­ to pay their substitutes, and if no maintain that weight which is best
tress due to unemployment of the substitutes be required that no sala­ suited to his build- To quote from
bread-winners have taken them Into ry be paid such employee while on Dr- Bundesen in his discussion on the
thousands of homes. The nurses made vacation-
essential foods in a reducing diet.
1.357,000 visits to or on behalf of Indi­
14. That the present law fixing the “Certain foods must be kept in your
viduals, and irspected 949,000 school minimum salary that a school teacher diet regardless of how many.others
children. More than 58,000 adults were
WA8CO. OREGON
Instructed in home hygiene and care may be paid in the state at $75-00 are eliminated to reduce present
per month be repealed
of the sick.
Wasco
The Red & White Store
ROLPH SIGNS PARDONS
Blind Readers Get Books
W
e
R eserve T he R ight
to
L imit Q uantities
Red Cross to Enlist Great Army
of Members to Fight
Distress
Last year 4,004.459 men and wo­
men joined the American Red Cross
as members during the annual roll
call. Armistice Day to Thanksgiv­
ing Day. A. peace-time army even
greater than th4, win be needed
in
to
,;n I
the nationwide relief work ut itu
Red Crons. There are 3,639 Red
Cross Chapters and they have
10,000 branches.
SPECIALS’ FOR JANUARY 7& 9, 1933
Continued from page one.
at seeding time in the spring or if
finances are hard to obtain—a condi­
tion that is almost sure to prevain—
it is probable that hundreds of acres
of land will remain in summerfallow
instead of being sown-
This, of course, presuming that the
wheat is frozen out, a presumption
that is not yet a certainty
Red & U hit^Coffee, 1 lb pkgs....... ..............................
29c
Blue & White Coffee, 1 lb pkgs.................. /.. . ....
23c
Big Bargain Coffee, 1 lb pkgs.......................................
19c
California Small White Beans..............................4 lb for 23c
Idaho Red Beans 4............................................... 41b for 17c
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Warner
left Sunday fo^ Monmouth where
they will visit relatives for several
days-
Mrs. Orville Yocum is suffering
Mr- and Mrs. Irvin Gluth of Ridge­
from an infected foot this week.
field, Wash., were last week end
Mr. and Mrs. R O. Scott enter­
guests of Mr and Mrs. Louis
tained Lee Dehler at their home on
Walsh-
New Year's day.
Charles Montgomery has returned
Walter Medier is reported on the
from a weeks visit in Portland-
sick
list suffering from the flu
Mr. and Mrs- Dick Yocum are the
L. P- Haven motored to The Dalles
parents of a son born December 26th,
Monday where he met Mrs. Haven,
at The Dalles.
who had been visiting in Hood River
Mrs. S- Siseel and son spent a few
the past week with relatives
days in The Dalles last week with
Bill Nesbit was a visitor at The
Mrs. Siscel’s daughter and family.
Dalles
Monday. »
Maulen Kafeberg returned to Eu­
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Loomis of Fos­
gene Monday to resume his work
at the University after spending the sil were week end visitors at the
holidays with his parents Mr- and home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Barzee.
I
Mrs. Albert Kaseberg.
Mrs. W- 8. Barzee was operated
Miss Jeanette Medier is visiting on at the Mid-Columbia hospital at
The Dalles last week.
friends at Arlington-
Mrs. Harry Van Gilder entertained
Charles Everett Is able to be out
the
Thursday afternoon bridge club
again after a siege of the flu.
at
her
home this week.
Bob McDonald of Arlington was a
John Sheets died at his home Sun­
guest at the Walter Medier home
day night after several yean illness.
last week
Mrs- Ed McKee spent several days He is survived by his widow ami a
last week at the home of her son in daughter and a son. The funeral
service was held Wednesday after­
Moro.
noon from the M. E. church under
Nyal and Ed Grady returned to the auspices of the American Legion,
Portland Monday night to resume Frank Brown Post No. 91 and Rev.
their work at Behnke Walker Busi­ Knott of the M. E. church nf The
ness college.
Dalles assisting
Mrs- Robert Evans has been quite
Mr. and Mrs- C- W. Rubing of
ill for the past ten days but is re­ Stanfield are visiting at the home of
ported much improved.
their daughter Mrs. John Sheets and
Art Watkins is able to be out again family.
after the car accident he was in a
short time ago- -
We wish to express our sincere
Mrs- Jessie Amos returned Sunday thanks and appreciation to the many
from The Dalles where she visited friends who so kindly assisted us
during our recent bereavement, and
relatives for a week.
especially for the beautiful floral
Mr- and Mrs- Frank Lamborn Jr-
entertained at their home Saturday offerings.
Mrs. S L. Coats-
night where 5 tables of cards played
Mrs. H- H Brackett and family
and Mrs- Vernon Van Gilder made
Mrs."J. G- Addington and family-
hieh score for the ladies and Art
Barzee for the men- Mrs. John Mc­
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTIEMENT
Clure was hostess* for the party-
Notice is hereby given that vhe un­
The P- N- G. club postponed their
meeting which was to be held Tues­ dersigned, Perry B- Siscel, Executor
day night due to the death of Mr. of the last will and testament of
Emsley Siscel, deceased, has filed his
Sheets-
final report and account of his ad­
Mr- and Mrs. J. P- Yates left Sun­ ministration thereof with the Clerk
day for Salem where Mr. Yates will of the County Court of Sherman
at end the Legislature. Red Clark County , Oregon, and that by order
will care for the Yates home during of the Judge of said Court, Saturday,
their absence and Fred Fortner will the 14th day of January, 1933, at the
have charge of the store-
hour of ten o’clock a. m-, has been
fixed as the time, and the County
Mrs- E. L- Morton and son returned
Courthouse, in the City of Moro,
from Idaho Monday night where
Oregon, as the place, for the hearing
they spent the holidays with relatives.
of said final report and account, and
S. P. Boice has been quite sick with objections thereto, if an/ there be,
and the settlement and closing of said
the flu-
estate.
W H- Lee has been confined to
Dated this 16th day of December.
his home for the past three weeks
1932-
with arthritis.
Perry B. Siscel.
Mr- and Mrs. Archie Gore of Sun­ Executor of the last will and test­
nyside, Wash., have spent some time
ament of Emsley Siscel, deceased-
as the guests of Mrs- Gore’s sister
George G. Updegraff, Attorney for
Miss Etta Huston.
Executor.
Last publication January 6, 1938-
Johnny and Olive Robison were
Prices Further Reduced
Shorts
Mill Run
Bran
R. Wheat
.75 sack $17.00 perton
.65 sack $15.00 per ton
.50 sack $15.00 per ton
.75 sack $17.00 per ton
Red & White Extra Fancy Blue Rose Rice...? 2 lb for 10c
Cost of Government
Increased Since 1917
The payments for operation and
maintenance of the general depart­
ments of Oregon amounted to $14-
*^7 129, or $15 06 per capita This
includes $446,124, apportionments for
education to the minor civil divi­
sions of the State. In 1930 the per
capita for operation and maintenance
Classic Sports Frocks
of general departments was $14 33
For hot days In the country the de­ and in 1917. $5.90 The payments for
signers' universal offering is the operation and maintenance of public
sleeveless sports frock oC cotton
pique, shantung or silk pique In col­ service enterprises Tn 1931 amounted
ors as varied as a box of ton tons. to $828; interest on debt, $2,762-414;
Powder blue, daffodil ynllow. water and outlays for permanent improve­ 1
green, shell pink and mTroft are in ments, $12,279.541. The total pay­
eluded in the selections.
ments. therefore, for operation - and
Mr. and Mrs. F- S. Lamborn were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs-
Bemis Guy Sunday.
Cooperation
makes it possible for us to sell
t*
feeds cheaper.
WHEAT CONDITION
Books In braille for reading by the
blind are made by women under Red
Cross direction. tost year 2,813 sueb
books were produced in single copy,
and 3 538 In double copies. Fiction,
biography, history, economics and
school books were among those print­
ed in braille. The Red Cross gives
them to libraries for free distribution
to blind readers.
guests at the Vernon Van Gilder home
Tuesday.
Red & \A hite Macaroni Soaghette or Noodlef... 3 for 19c
Gov. Janies Rolph of California sign­
ing pardons for 133 persons convicted
under the state's now dead prohibition
law.,
Go-Gsttar Disparaged
A young man Is recoannended to me
as being «Jert, on his toes, a Jive wire,
• go getter. Alert'for whnt? On bls
toes for what? What Is he wiring?
What Is he getting? When I think of
the marvelous and unendingly persist-
ent patience of a Fra Angelico, s
('bardin, a Cezanne or a Mnlllol. I
wonder how my friend expects ever
to produce a masterpiece. The grrnt
things of this world were newer inndr
this way.—Cyril Kay Scott In the
Rocky Mountain Newa
Blue & White Cocoa..............................
v . 1 |h for 13c
Red & White Tomato Soup............................ \ . 2 for 17c -
Gr»en& White Shrimp, Is............ ’..................... 2 for 19c
Red & White Starch, Corn or Glos« .................
White King Granulated Soap, large s:ze...
Camay Soap, bar.............................
...
Calf Meal
Cracked Com
Scratch Feed
Lay more Egg Mash
Salt Half Ground
«
«
<«
2 for- 17c
...........
83c J
.......
05c <
FLOUR
25 lb sack $1.10
1OO lb sack $1.50
1OO lb sack $1.40
1OO lb sack $2.00
125 lb sack $1.20
perton $16 50
barrel
$3.76
Sherman.Cooperative Grain Growers
WASCO. OREGON
Red & White Prices Are Lower
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