Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1933)
PAM « * nut » usman county journal , momo , * ■ j' h * X day night It bards. High scores were hiido by Mrs. Harry Vkn Gil der Arid Joe Hilderbrand. • ommuon , wuay , ju NE is . iiu . * Harry Proudfott r«0rM.nUd th. ,uil * M *** Sherman Co-opeteUke Grain Grow- temPlated under the farm act Even ers at th* North Paeifle Grain Grow- . »"X in prices fori ere stock holders meeting at Spok- f*nn Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Winters of V i ■ ,*0*' """' ducts would hava to go up around Mrs. Frank Knox spêht last week Goldendalo were last Sunday guasta ane Monday. i w »* 7 J I 50 percent to fetch parity. in The Dalles with her parents Mr at the Ormand Hilderbrand homo. Mre. Paul McCulloch entertained 1 ft and Mrs. Byers. Mesdames J. C. McKean, Chris* the junior bridge club last Thurs Read the ads in the Journal Miss Jessie Hull is spending some man, Hendrichs and Akers visited day. Four tables played and Mrs. time in Portland with relatives. in Wasco Saturday and attended the Hildred Zell made high score for the Continued firom par« one. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morten spent Pythian Sister party. club and Mrs. Fred Fortner received CO-OPS last week in Pendleton- * | Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hennagin and guest prize tor from this dtotrict. Frank Morrow was a business /junily have closed }he|r home in Mrs. C. H. Sundby and two sons Explanations of the new farm Wteco and are living1 in Moro for a and Miss Wreathe James of Port visitors at The Dalles Friday. legislation was made and the pur Miss Vivian Trounce is the house time' land were guests at the John Royce poses of the new Earm Credit Ad > Members of the M. E. church had home Thursday. - guest of Mrs. Arthur Sargent. ministration were given to tke dele Mr. and Mrs. D- S. Young, Mre. gates by some of the officers who Max Williams is spending several a get together pot luck dinner at DeMoss last Sunday after the mor Frank Stark and Grover Slusher all have lecently been in Washington. days in Portland with relatives. ning services. There were about 50 of Dufur and Mrs. Jerry Madden of Mr. and Mre. George Lamborn present. Jennings Lodge were guests at the ty were: J. W. Shepard and H. were dinner guests last Sunday of Schilling from Grass Valley. Mr. Mrs. Augusta Huck in and daugh Royce home Friday. Mr- and Mrs. Grant A nr^ worthy. ter shopped at The Dalles M^dhes- Joy White is visiting at Kelso, Mre. W. T. Balsiger and W. S- Pow B. H. Grady was a business visi day. ell from Moro and H. D. Proudfoot it*. Washington. ' tor in The Dalles Friday. from Wasco- Mrs. Guy Pound and Mrs. Will - ----- --------------- Mrs. Rubj( McSirtu •'f Golden- Pease of The Dalles visited at Was Masonic-Eastern Star Meeting N0N-H1GH DIRECTORS dale was a guest of Mr. .nd Mrs. co Saturday and attended the Pyth Tuesday night was the “Home Louie Scholl last week. . . ian Sister card party. Continued’feom page one. Coming” night for the Masons and Mr. and Mrs. Ormand Hilder undoubtedly hold the one year po Mrs. Elita Dingle left Tuesday it was celebrated by a very delight sition on the bdiArd. brand and children spent last Sun ful dinner at seven o ’ clock at the day at Nortbdalles visiting rela for Camp Sherman where she will Re suits of the election show that, lodge hall which was prepared by spend the summer at her cabin. Futter won in Gorman (his own dto-l tives. the ladies of the Eastern Star. The Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCulloch left trict,) Emigrant' Springs, «nd tied Miss Marie Andrews is spending haU was beautifully decorated for for Portland the first of the week in Michigan. Belshee won in Gor r.ome time in Portland wi|t/h rela the occasioh. After dinner roll call to visit relatives. man and Gordon Ridge. Eakin Won of both Masons and Stars was an tives. ■ In Gorman, Fairview Gordon Ridge Mrs. Ed McKee entertained the Mrs. Alma Fridley left Sunday swered by the ■ members telling contract *bridge dub tat her home for Portland to attend the M. E. when he or she was admitted to the and Rosebush and garnered all the' last Thursday. Mrs. J. T. Johnson church conference. order and who were the presiding 11 vote» in his . own district, Rut- ledge. The tvA> unopposed candi made high score for the afternoon officers at that time. The Mary Elisabeth class had Mrs. Grace Lynch of Portland was a Later the history of Taylor lodge dates did not receive a vote in the their class party Wednesday at the guest for the afternoon. was given by Phil Yates and the Gorman district. home of Mrh. McClure. hisuory of Ann^ Fulton chapter Jt>y Mrs. Augusta Madden of Jennings Let the Journal do your printing Mrs. Harry Van Gilder and others. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Burres re Royce - Lodye is a guest at the John ——---------- All the past Matrons were pre turned from Portland where they home. sented to the gueeta present by Wheat Harvesting spent several doys. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Deeton enter- Worthy Matron Esther * Proudfoot. Begins In Texas Mrs. Grace Lynch of Portiasd tained at dinner last Sunday. There Worshipful Master Burnett gave _____ were 28 guests and most of them visited relatives at Wasco Thursday. the history of the beautiful paint were from Portland. Mre. Anna Lee expected to leave ing presented to the order by Mrs- Harvesting of winter wheat pp- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Gilder Wasco Wednesday for Idaho to William Barnett read northward into Kansas I About 61«-Masons and escorts and during rapidly were dinner guevts Sunday of John vjsit relatives for some time- the week and marketings in-1 and» Olive Robison. | . __ „ _ .. „ , Stars and escorts were' present. creased ■> rpiy..Over 1,000 ears of , The Hugh Walker family, Hugh . Charles Everett transacted busi- White family, Albert — - new crop heat were received at Kaseberg fam ness at The Dalles Friday. ily, W. H. and Mrs. Burres, Bruce Farm Credit Corporation Mrs. Harry Proudfoot returned Grady family, and Marie Olson and Coming To The Front from Portland Friday where she at- Winifred Fortner made up a picnic party Sunday at DeMosh Springs. tpndtd Haatjern Star G*rand Chap f WasOo Mrs. A. T. Striker and Georgia are back in Wasco again for the Mre. Mae Reid "is spending sev summer. eral days in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scholl spent. Fred Hennagin and Hildred Zell Saturday and Sunday in The Dal- took a truck load of lambs to Port- । les the guests of their daughter. , land last week. 1 A- S. Johnson was taken to Port Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Barnett of land last Sunday for medical atten California were last week end tion. guests of Mr..and Mrs. O. Hilder-| ter meeting. brand. Mrs. Hattie King Andrews is at her home again for the summer. Fred Cole, Earl McKinney and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamborn Jr. Donald McDonag mad^ t trip to asd family were dinner guests last Heppner last week. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hennagin of Portland is a Art Barzee. guest at the Fred Hennag’in home. The Pythian Sisters gave a bene Mrs. Ruth Kain and A. Miller of fit card party Saturday night. There Vancouver and Mrs. Edith Dunn of ten tables of bridge with Mrs. Bruce Castle Rock are guests at the Louis Gradymaking high adore and four Walsh home. tables of 500 with Mrs. Zelma Wat Mrs Jack Sheets and children are kins and Mrs. Johnie Stevenson making a tied score for high- There visiting her parent» at Stanfield. were a number of out of towa Mru. Clara Ramsey and daughter guests from Moro, The Dalles and of Oakland. California and Maxine Webfoot: Everett of Beaver are guests at Mr. and Mrss Floyd Root of Day the H. E. Everett home at Wasco. ton are visiting at the home of Mr. Eugene McMillan of Portland is Root’s parents. a guest of Francis Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Blau spent W. A. and Arthus Spencer spent last Thursday in Yakima with their several days in Portland last week. son and his family. ' Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. McCafferty enter- Helen returned to Wasco with them -tained a number of friends Satur- to spend the summer. Auxiy on Vacation yet as near to you at youc TELEPHONE ProVision ^or farm production credit (through regional production credit oanks and local production credit associations is the outstand ing feature of a new law which has passed congress, says die Oregon Agricultural Extension service in a review of the agricultural situation just released. The circular also gives an analysis of other farm cre dit and adjueonent developme|nta, and the current trend of demand, prices and costs of farm products. The plan ,is to have five divisions of the new farm credit administra ron, each) with «ycommEssiJoner in charge under the governor and the deputy governors. Each division will handle one class of loans. The production credit commissioner Srill be in charge of twelve production credit banks, one in each Federal “The land bank commissioner will supervise the twelve land banks,” the circular states. “The intermed iate credit commipflioner will sup ervise the twelve intermediate cre dit banks. The Cooperative Bank Commissioner will] administer the Central Bank for Cooperatives and twelve regional Agricultural Credit Corporations. Lbca). production credit associa tions may be formed by ten or more farmers, and a part of the ca pital of local associations mMy be subscribed by the regional produc tion credit bank. According to the circular the tr end of farm prices flattened out somewhat during the past four weeks, compared with the grand ad vance during the proceeding month As things stood at mid-June, the general level of farm prices is ar ound 10 percent higher than a year and around. 4| percent higher for the average in Oregon. High hop prices contributed materially to the upswing of the Oregon farm. price index. , Wool prices staged a remarkable comeback and now head xthe list in degree of pre-war price parity with an index of 99. Wheat advanced sharply, but is still far below par ity with the May wheat price index at 67 percent of pre-war. The gen eral level of farm prices at 62 to ;% at Fort Worth about one-third of which was • new wheat, averaged 18.36 -j y i—। Spring wheat continued to make generally favorable progress except Dakota and Minnesota, where heat and dryness were detrimental. Gen eral rains would be helpful through out that belt In the Pacific North west showers benefited the which .is heading in most Generally satisfactory a were reported in Canada to with crop» particularly promising In Manitoba, owever. in a wider area of Saskatchwan and Al berta than was reported last week. Grasshopper, outbreak was threat- ened in Southern sections of the Prairie Provinces but was still un der control^ according to official re- ports. Harvesting of new wheat has bo- gun in Europe with cutting under way in Spain. Heavy rains delayed harvesting in Italy but an early crop with good yields expected in France. German wheat prospects continued favorable but an outturn below last season to indicated. Crops in the Balkins are still back- ward with conditions rather favor- able. Spring seeding has been parc- tically completed in Russia but no estimate is yet available as to the VACATION LAND It means a lot to them, and to you. And when you go on your own vacation, telephone ahead for arrangements. The P^ciñc Telephone and Teiegraph’ Company . Groceries—Meats—Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in, Season. Yw Patroaage Solicited * ■ r the estate of Mid deceased an not-» Uted to present the Same with pro gho and North African harvests are per vouchers therefor to Mrs. Anna turning out below those of a year ago. In the Southern Hemisphere six months of thè first publication weather favored seeding in ArgeA- of this notice. that of last season is in prospect, Date of first publication June 9,1933 according to trade reports. Seeding Date of last publication Juno 30,1988 in Ateftralia was irregular |and a smaller acreage to expected unless NOTICE TO CREDITORS general rains are received soon. Civil Service Job Waiting For Someone The United (States Civil Service announces that until further notice it wJU accept applications flor positions of emergency agricul tural assistant to fill vacan cies in the Agricultural Adjustment of Agriculture. The examination to alate in which thia paper is pub- ICjMp a year, • subject to a 1 meat deduction of Sand one-half per cent ‘ > » The duties are to contact fanners individually, and through establish-1 ed agricultural associations and or-1 era, in the handling of detaiab in- j cidhnt H» securing the cooperation of farmen in carrying out the pro-* visions of th« Agricultural Adjust | ! ment Act. /Basie requirements the (1) Gred- Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed ex ecutor of the last will and testament of Brittens G Fulton, deceased All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are noti fied to present the same with proper vouchers therefor at the office of Huntington* Wilson A Huntington, 514 Porter Building, Portland, Ore gon. within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. ' - ' , .. C F. Fulton, Executor. Date of first publication May 26, 1988 Date of last publication June 23, 1988 NOTICE 0^ SHERIFF’S SALE On the 24th day of Juns, 1938, at the hoar Of IfhfiO'o’dock, a- m. at the front door of the Court House in - Moro, Sherman County, Oregon, I will sell at auction to the highest bidder for cash the following describ ed real property in Sherman County. Southeast Quarter of Sec- tion Thirty-three and South Half of Secton Thirty-four, in Town- sUip One North, Range Eight- een. East of the Willamette Me ridian; and the West half and tural college, or (3) graduation t Three; Northwest Quarter of from a college or university of rec- . Section Ten and the Northeast I Quarter of Section Fifteen, cultural, and residence on a farm Township One South, Range until the age of 18 or until entering Eighteen East of the Willamette college or three yean of actual Meridian. -- Said sale to made under execution , applicants must have had at least issued out of the Circuit Court of < 2 years experience in -certain specifi the State of Oregon* for the County ed agricultural pursuite. There is of Sherman, to me directed in the provision for the substitution of ac case of Pacific Coast Joint Stock ceptable specialized agricultural ex* Land Bank of Portland, a corporation, perience for college training. Ay^AD A/I r ^MAVN E vs. Bertha E. Sagawe, widow, John Full information may be jobfiin QRjGON <^IRY COUNCIL Patrick McDonald and Geneva Mc ed from the secretary of the United Donald (now Geneva Alford) formerly States Civil Service Board of Ex husband and wife- William Byron Mc aminers at the post office ' in any Donald and Grace Lulu McDonald his “Do not scorn tour milk" to the of, delighting the family with the city which has a post office of the ' wife, H. W. Reed and Kathleen Mc good advice to the housewife from luscious products that result. Whe food scientists. Even sour milk has ther they are hot cakes, waffles., United States Civil Service Commis Donald Reed, his wife. Bank of Com- " merce, a banking corporation. Insol an important place in our diet, both doughnuts or cakes, they will be sion, Washington, D. C. vent by A. A. Schramm, Superintend of itself and through its products, lighter and more tender when made ent of Banks of the State of Oregon. cheese and butter. It is a well es- with sour milk or cream. NOTICE TO CREDITORS First publication May 26th 1933- tablished fact that the drinking of Gingerbread Waffles. HUGH CHRISMAN Notice is hereby given that the un sour milk products by the inhabi Two cups of flour dereigneid hast been appointed Ad- Sheriff of Sherman County . Oregon. tants of the plains of eastern Eu One and one-half teaspoons gin- ministratrix for the estate of WJELI ‘ Last publication June 23rd, 1933. rope and western Siberia have pro ger. . duced the longeet-Hved people in the One-half teaspoon cinnamon world. tmmKMmmmmmMmmMaMrtMmanmMmmmmmmmMmnmmmnn One half teaspoon salt The souring of milk is due to the Two teaspoons baking powder Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers lactic acid-forming bacteria which One cup molasses are present in milk. These bacteria Four teaspoons butter besides souring milk, are antagon One-fourth teaspoon soda WASCO. OREGON istic to most of th« common bac One-half cup sour milk teria and because of this, sour milk One egg Offers is commonly looked upon as having Mix and sift dry ingredients. Heat antiseptic properties. This anti syrup and butter to boiling point, These prices subject to market changes septic value of sour milk is believed but do not boil. Remove from fire- by authorities to be the means of Add sour milk, beaten egg, then prolonging life among the people Milk Chick Starter sifted dry ingredients. Bake in hot Turkey Starter who use it in appreciable amounts. waffle iron. Serve hot with whipped (without yeast) ^our milk, liko sweet milk, is a cream. 92.60 wholesome and nutritious food. It 100 lb sack 92450 100 lb sack Sour Cream Pie can be used in baking in place of sweet milk and usually results in One cup sugar Turkey Developer Chiqk Mash lighter and more tender p^oductsl One cup sour cream When sidbstyuting sotir ^or |sweet - Three-fourths cup raisins 100 lb sack 92.30 100 lb sack $2 25 milk these rules have beeij found Three eggs practicable: One-fourth teaspoon doves Chick Scratch As a levening agent, 1 teaspoon One-fourth teaspoon cinnamon Mill Run soda is Equivalent to .< teaspoons One-fourth teaspoon nutmeg 100 lb sack $2.16 SO lb sack 96c baking powder. One teahpoon cornstarch Mix sugar, cornstarch and spices, One half teaspoon soda is requir 922.00 per ton Chick Developing ed to neutralize 1 cup aoUr milk or beat, one whole egg and yolks of cream- two eggs and add to cream. Add to . SCRATCH To substitute sour milk for sweet sugar mixture, add raisins and cook Oyster Shell lOOibeack $2.05 in double boiler until thick. Pour (western) sour milk as sweet called for, add into baked pie crust, , cover with one-half teaspoon soda for each cup meringue made from two eggs 100 lb sack 95c Scratch Feed and subtract 2 teaspoons ' baking whitefr and two tabbapoona sugar (eastern) 100 lb Rack 91.95 powder from the amount called for. and brown in a very slow oven. The Save all sour milk then and uti raisins may be added whole or 100 lb sack 91.00 lize it in baking, if only for the sake ground. Hi W ay / to H ealth --------- ;.................................... ' r......... Cracked Corn 1O0 lb pack (leghorn) 100 lb sack » 91.10 R.H. McKean Mrs. B. E. Hailey, Asst Mg. Crown Mill» FLOUR WASCO MARKET RED 4 WHITE STORE •je. 0«*. • Al hbdttt 6U-bitt M the week’s arrivals at Witchita and HuteMnUfl >on^ted , of crop gral< Increased «f new wheat weredho received at Kansas City. The new wheat to usually high In protoin with.the first sam ples tested by the Wichita office of the Kansas State Grain Inspection Department averaging 14.46 per. cent. Only eight of the samples fell below 13 per cent and the remainder ranged up to 20.5 per cent The protein of the wheat at Kansas City ranged from 12 65 to 17 per ©ent but mostly tested 18 or better. The wheat graded mostly No. 1 Dark Hard and weighed 60-60.8 lbs. per Retailers of Chat today with family and friends in » GRAIN, FEED, INSURANCE FLOUR Wasco . M. NELSON,' Owner ART RUDEEN, Manager RATES« CROWN MILLS $ NtfUM WXW »2», .. *T“; . New Perkins Hotel J « Mitchd, Lewis & Stiver Co. Farm Implements Oregon Room with Bath. |2.00 ahd |i 50 Without Bath, |1.60 and |L00 Permanent rates as low as $12.50 per month. , AAA—Fireproof—In sured ; • FREE GARAGE
