Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1933)
THE SHERMAN PAGB 4 COUNT1 JOUR S AL, MORO, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER f, 1933. on Mrs. Eliza Dingle’s lawn Sunday last week bert Thompson 2nd- Handiwortt: Virginia Huhman 1st; for Mr. and Mrs- Harland Hill of Norma Ftidman j8 visiting at Kei- Continued from page one. Mr Bnd Mr8. Archie Gore. Lydia Roth Rnd; Betty Jean Vintin Lyle, who were guests of Mrs. Din- g0 * Ury of agriculture. Thia makea the 3rd. Jeanette Huhman 4th; Dorothy Ray Mahler spent the week end in plan more desirable to a majority of Holmes 5th. Miss Olive Sawin who has been the Portland. the farmers althoughsome have ex i Sewing 1: itaigaret Holmes 1st; guest of Mr* and Mrs* Harry Sawin Mr, and Mrs- Joe Agee of Van pressed an opinion that if the reduc i Marjorie Bra&n 2nd; Leona McLeod left för her home in Los Angeles last couver are guests at the Pardee Rich tion was greater the plan would be 3rd; Louise Roth 4th; Virginia Mur week. homa. ray 5th. more successful- Mrs. C* N. PhégTey and son re- Mrs. E- W- McQuillan and Miss Figures show that the average I Sewing 2: Phyllis Hkynes 1st. acreage for Sherman county for the Bachelor Sewing: Thirley Chap turned from a visit with relatives in Janet are spending a few days in The Dalle« Yakima. past four years has been 121,081. A man 1st 15 percent reduction will throw Cookery 1: Margaret Holmes 1st; * Mrs. Clarence Lamborn returned to Winifred Fortner and Ann Lucas 18,162 of these acres out of wheat Vivian Fuller 2nd; Patricia McLeod Seattle after visiting relatives in spent the past week in Heppner with production for the 1934 crop. The 3rd; Leona McLeod 4th; Dorothy Wasco. relatives. four year average production for the Fraser 5th- R E* Elliott was a Portland visi Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mathaeus and entrie county for the 1929-32 period Cookery 2: Mary Pinkerton 1st; tor last week. K Miss Louise Robley left for their has been 14.9 bushels. Therefore the Dorothy Fraser 2nd; Doris Thomp home in Boise, Idaho, the first of the Harry Richeiderfer and Mr. and county xwill produce 270,614 bushels son 3rd; Nònna Melièr 4th; Lucilie week- Mrs. Robert Evans were visiting in of wheat less if the average is McLachlin 5th- The Dalles last Sunday* T. A. Cross was in The Dalles Fri mainUined for 1934. For reducing Cookery 8: Marie McLeod 1st. this 270,614 bushels the county may Canning 1: Bertha -Helyer let; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ferrell have day and Saturday on business- receive, if all farmers sign. $319,013— Lois Kenny 2nd; Gayle Amidon 3rd; moved to The Dalles where Mr. Fer Miss Izetta Walker has gone to <Uhe 1* Huet XlrutrtN J'uquet grounded on the rocks near Tangier re Lucille McLachlin 4 th; 24 which is approximately $1.18 per Mildred rell has been employed for some time. John Day where she will stay awhile. cently. The passengers nu<! crew escaped, hut 11 was feared Hint the London bushel If the crop for 1934 is 18 or Insurance market would have to pay ultout a quarter oi a million pounds In Adams 5th- iMIrs. Ed McKee and Miss Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gow of Port .20 bushels per acre inr* M of the the cv; ni of total loss of the vos’cL Canning 2: Dorothy Fraser 1st; ehopped in The Dalles Tuesday. land are guests at the R- H. McKean average, the contracted act b will Mary Pinkerton 2nd* home. Canning 3: Melba Thogerson 1st; Mrs. J. C. McKean and daughter of not yield so large a price per but will be slightly below a dollar j < Dad—The road io success is apt to ► Mary Pinkerton 2nd. Moro and Mrs- A. M. Hicks of Wasco John Kaseberg of Portland is in this for a meal or two. Do not let Camp Cookery Frank von Borstel were dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Bel- be a long, hard one, my boy. bushel. it be prolonged to form a habit. Son—Aren’t there any short cuts, . 1st; Donald von Borstel 2nd; Karl she at her farm home last Thürs- It is not known when the final date 7 Be certain that Ailk offered a Lyons 3rd; Millard Howell 4th- Father ? day. for signing applications will be set, child is fresh- sweet and cold. Dad — Yes; our prisons are filled but as it is the intention of the de Mrs- Leo Watkins and son spent For the child who seems to dislike partment of agriculture to giVe the it, it is permissable to try ways to with men who took the short cut. last week at Glenwood with relatives- farmers their bonus this fall in time make the milk taste good to him ; Miss Elma Proffit has accepted a to seed it is thought that the work Some of these methods which parents Do you tell your husband every- position at Prosser, Washington high of gathering data about wheat pro have found successful are: thing ? ” school for the coming year. duction for the four year period must 1 Letting the child pour his own ~ ‘‘No; he won’t listen to me more Mrs. Harry Proudfoot was a shop Miss Murdina Medlar is visiting be hastened than an hour at a stretch*” milk from a pitcher. per in The Dalles Monday. relatives in The Dalles. Next week the first meeting of the 2 Drinking milk through a straw- Mr. and Mrs Harland Hill of MENS SWEATERS county board of directors will be held 3 Using a special cup or glass of an Mrs. A. B Riddell returned from Domestic Tranquillity Lyle, Washington, were week end Sunnydide where she visitted relatives in Moro and organization of the coun unusual sise, shape or color- & COATS Sanders_»Before we were married, guests at the home of Mrs* Elizu ty will be completed. 4 Putting two or three raisins in the ’KÜW . Laura and Frances Stiles of For just 20 years ago, my wife and I Dingle. glass of milk. Leather Suede Coats est Grove were last week end guests agreed that I should decide on all 6 Adding some vegetable coloring. Arthur Van Gilder Is visiting with of Mrs. E. B- Hailey- MILLION BUSHEL 6 Adding a little chocolate syrup or minor ones. relatives in Portland. Herman—How did it turn out? D. E. Brewer and daughter of Hood Continued from page one. a few drops of vanilla. Cassock Coats Mr- and Mrs. Vernon Van Gilder River wei© guests at the F. L. Bar Sanders—So far no major things wheat has already been hauled to 7 Making an egg nog. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur nett home. warehouses in the county. Quite a 8 Pasting a picture on the bottom have come up* Sargent and daughter, Mr. and Mrs* Sleeveless Sweaters bit of wheat is being stacked or of the glass to be discovered when Mr. and Mrs- Harry Sawin and Darwin Van Gilder, Johny and Olive shedded on the farms either for the glass is emptied. CHILDREN’S FAIR Robison, Mrs. Gertrude Pepper, Mr* Mr. and Mrs. Ed Feldman were in truck shipment later in the year or Milk in the bottle, pitcher or glass and Mrs. JL O. Scott, Bryan Van Gli The Dalles Monday. Blue Wool Sweaters because it may be sold for seed will never make the child grow. It V Continued from page one. der and son, all were guests at the Mr. anck ¡Mrs. F. 8- Lamborn and wheat. This is especially true of must be gotten into him. Nutrition my Fraser 2nd; Millard Howell 3rd; Harry Van Gilder home Sunday tho Mrs. Bemis Guy were visitors in Th© turkey red winter wheat of which ists have set the standard of one Dorothy Fraser 4th- * Mr. Van Gilder’s Dalles Wednesday with William Lam- occasion ‘ being very little has been received at the qAart of milk daily for every grow Poultry 2.: Dorothy Freser 1st; BOYS bon who is a patient at The Dalles birthday. warehouses. ing child. It takes this much to Gordon Fraser 2nd; Tommy Fraser Mr. and Mrs Richie Dingle and hospital- furnish the amount of calcium or • 34. Virginia Helyer 4th; ‘Virginia family, Mr. <nd Mrs* Tracy Fields Mrs. Anna Ellsworth retuned to lime necessary to meet the demand of Helyer 5th. FROM DOWN UNDER and family and Mr* and Mrs- Cecil Condon after a visit with her daugh- the growing body- Part of this quart 1 Poultry 3i Bertha Helyer 1st- may be eaten in custards, cereals,' 'Rabbits: Donald Williams 1st; Al- Fields and family had a picnic dinner ter. Blue wool soups and other foods- Mrs. Pearl Kelly returned to her EGG NOG home in Dunsmuir, Cal., after spend ing several weeks' at the Everett Black&Tan One egg Watkins home. 2 tsp sugar Two-thirds cup milk Mrs. Ed Feldman spent the week Bth and Washington Streets Few grains salt end with her daughter. Portland. Ore. Few drops vanilla Mrs. Augusta Huck in ^transacted ART RUDEEN, Owner Beat egg, add sugar and salt Add business in The Dalles Wednesday. milk and flavoring and mix well. White of egg may be beaten separ Worth Tate returned to’ La Center RATEM: ately with half the sugar to garnish after spending harvest here at Wasco. the top. , * Room with Bath, $2.00 and $1.60 (Mrs- Jennie Porter is visiting her WHEAT MEETING Wrecked on the Rock« of îa^gief Wasco looking after his farming in terests* Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth LMicCafferty and Miss Betty McCafferty went to Battle Ground. Wn, Saturday to spend Sunday Betty will visit rel- atives for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Lam born were in The Dalles Friday to visit their brother who is in the Dalles hospital- The Altruistic Club met with Mrs. Ed McKee last Thursday and spent the afternoon sewing. William Lamborn Is recovering very nicely from his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs- Riley Cook of Mad ras were guests at the Grady homo lest Wednesday- Mr. and Mrs. B. H- Grady and fam ily were visiting relative!» in The Dalles Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. John McClure were in The Dalles last Wednesday and Thursday at which time they had their children’s tonsils removed. “School Days Are Here Again” If Clothes You Need, Wasco THINK J. P. YATES Store, Wasco, Ore. $6.50 1 35 79c 1.25 Green, Tan & Gray Jackets Fancy Sweater 1.00 Brogues $4 95 L* ather $6.50 Sweaters 1.79 Rayon & Wool 79c 3.79 Brogues Small size 2.79 45c Berets LADIES $2.70 Cords New Perkins Hotel GIRLS 29c Rayon HOSE 19c Cotton Holeproof HOSE 79c Buckingham Hecht SHOES Without Ba^ $1.50 and $1-00 Permanent rate®« low as $12.50 per Jack—My idea of a good wife is a woman that can make good bread. Jill—My idea of a good husband is a man that can raise the dough in the hour of knead. , mon th. R. H. McKean daughter and family at Rickreall. Mrs- L. J. Murdock and son spent the week end at the Tate home. Mrs. Charles Grey and son of John Day visited at the Drinkard home. A. B* Hoflick of Los Angeles was a guest at the W- H. Burres home Mrs. B. E. Hailey, Asst Mgr isrtlO Retailers of f-. Crown Mills FLOUR BEST PATENT £ «mocm . ? CROWN MILLS F ? fanum «am WASCO MARKET Austlo Robertson, best of the Aus trallan professional sprinters. Is In the United States and has challenged Eddie Tolan. Ralph Metcalfe and all other American sprinters to meet him on the cinder path. In San Francisco he ran 100 yards In 9.G seconds. Children Will Drink Milk RED 4 WHITE STORE í Mitchel, Lewis & Staver Co Farm Implements Oregon I ■■■■■■■«« Wasco Groceries—Meats—F resh Fruits and Vegetables in Season. The SHERMAN Your Patronage Solicited COUNTY JOURNAL THE VERY IDEA ! “The Very Idea for Parents of Children who Don’t Drink Milk’ is the name of an attractive leaflet just brought to my attention. The infor mation in it is so good and given in such a concise way that I am passing it on to you. All young children do like milk. Do not let them lose their taste for this essential food According to this leaflet, the points to remember in preventing children from disliking milk are as follows. 1 Teach children to drink from the cup before completely weaned. 2 Serve only whole milk which has been well mixed Do not deprive your child of the essential food elements in both the top and the bottom of the bottle. 3 Help them with your attitude. Lei them see that you like milk. Never ask them if they want milk. Take it for granted that they will drink it K Do not argue about milk. Ignore the child who states that he will hot drink his milk A11 children like attention and often fuse over their food in order to get it. 6 If the child who usually likes it, occasionally refuses to drink his milk, it may be best to disregard GRAIN, FEED, INSURANCE FLOUR Is Only $1.50 per year IT IS YOUR COUNIY PAPER WORKING FOR YOUR INTREST SUBSCRIBE NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY On the 16th day of September. 1933. at the hour of ten o’clock a. m* at the frdnt door of the Court House in Moro, Sherman County. Oregon, I will sell at auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described real -property located in iSherman County, Oregon to-wit; The Northeast Quarter of Sec tion Seven, and the Southeast Quarter of Section Five, /in Township One North, Range Nineteen East of the Willam ette Meridian- Said syde is made under execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Sherman to me directed in the case of The State Land Board of the State of Oregon, plaintiff,, vs. Her man Happold. a single man; Harvey Ferrell, also known as James Harvey Ferrell, a single man; Alma Bar nette Fridley, and Sherman County, a political subdivision of the State of Oregon, defendants. First published August 18th, -983* HUGH CHRISMAN of Sherman County. Oregon, Sheriff Last publication September 8th, 1938. PRICED CHEAPER Because of Co-operative Endeavor See Us For STOCK and SMOKED SALT COPPER CARBON ATE FIRE INSURANCE BAGS and TWINE POULTRY FEED FEED ROLLING DAIRY FEED Wheat Bought-— We provide a Market Every Day. Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers WASCO. OREGON
