Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1933)
t h COUNTY J OU RA AL. THE EHERMAN F AGI 4 MORO. OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.1983. — f t1,...... Arthus Van Gilder has returned from Portland where he spent the past three weeks visiting relatives Mrs. George Upton and son of Forest Grove and Mrs. Dr- Ostrander of Portland also Scott Fortner of Portland were guests at the R. O. Scott home last week end # Mrs. George Ginder of Gallatin, Mo-, is a guest at the Grady home. Mrs. A. B- Riddell and Mrs. J. A. Butler were shopping in The Dalles last Monday- Miss Dorothy Dixon of Salt Lake City was a recent visitor at the Tuel home. ‘ The Junior Camp Fire girls had a farewell party Friday for Ann Lucas who leaves soon for Condon, at *hc home of Mrs. Fred Fortner- Mrs. Frank Morrow is visiting her daughter in Salem. The Ladies Aid of the M. E- church met with Mrs. .Fred Ar’.ner Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Watkins and family spent the week end at Shelton Wn-, visiting Mr. Watkin’s father. . Mrs. John McClure is visiting in or.land- Mrs. W. H. Burress and Ritha art stenaiAg tne week in Portland aiu. Sahin. Mr and Mrs. B. A Grady and fam ily of The Dalles, Mrs. E- V. Grady and daughter of Goidendale, Mrs. Etrahl and son of Warwick, and Mr*. George Ginder of Gallatin, Mo., were guests at the Grady home Sunday- Mr. and* Mrs. H- E. Hurt and fam ily returned from Seaside where they spent the past two weeks- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kaseberg re turned Thursday from several days visit in Portland. Mr. and Mrs- Bert Hatley are the parents of a son born last Monday- Mrs- Bell Crosfield of Salem spent last Sunday with Mrs. Jessie Amos. Mr- and Mrs. Free Crews and son spent the past two weeks in Klam ath Falls and Portland. Mr- and Mrs. Ed Kaseberg of Port land spent several days at the L- E. Kaseberg home this lat week. Mrs- Claude Bellinger was a guest at the Henry Howell home last week. Mrs. Earl Richelderfer and were in The Dalles Monday Buying Power of Wheat Mrs. Frank Fortner and Doris were luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs- R- O. .Scott Wodnes- (Each sack holds 3. bus ¿neis) 1914 Mrs. Alma Fridley shopped in The Dalles Tuesday Miss Doris Bonney of Maupin spent last week end with Miss Lor raine Darby. ' Fred Fortner and Winifrred were at Lexington several days last week. Mrs. McPherson of Sacramento. California, is visiting, her son Robert and family. . Mrs. Ernest Ferrell and son of the 'alles were in Wasco the in st of the week. Freda Mae Rice is visiting Mrs. •^aitland Shepard in The Dalles. ^frs Joe Hilderbrand shopped in "ho Dalle; Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pound and son vere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. \ndy Shearer last Sunday. tors. Elfin Ross of Beavertpn, is □siting at the home of Ed Everett- Ç '•1VING wheat the same buyu: power that It had in the peric before the World War is the goal ol the Agricultural Adjustment Admin tstration. This chart shows how big the problem is. In 1914 8 sacks of wheat would buy a pair of shoes, a barrel of flour, a chair, and a plow. Mrs- Guy Pound and Mrs. Will nease of The Dal>s were luncheon Tuests of Mr- E. D- Hailey last Wed- they are now assigned a quota of a« nesday. bout eighty men each month for the Mrs: Wayland Weld visited in next several months. t Grass Valley last wrek with her After the almost complete lack of parents. vacancies during the past several Mrs. Dixon of Portland is visiting months, this sudden call for a large at the home of her daughter Mrs. number of men opens up a field of opportunity to many that* have felt M. G Tuet that the chances for a navel career Mrs. W. Weld entertained a num were closed to them- The recent de ber of youngster» last Tuesday the cisiona of the government to main- xgasion was the birthday of her son tain the national defense at its high -1 Gail- est peak of efficiency, with a mini Pauline Newcomb of Grass Valley mum expenditure, for safeguarding and Buck Logan of Bend were week the interests of the country has end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. caused this sudden increase in enlist ments. The Portland office accentuates tho ihra Jean McMPIan returned Sat- requirements for enlistment, namely: ’rdiy from several days visit in the an applicant must be a United State« valley with relatives and friends- Mr. and Mrs, E1 Feldman spent ’ast week end at Taft, and they also 4»’ M in Portland with their daugh ter. in IVZS it took 9 pack* ui to <uy tb* »strife sei o' arilc.es. in 133U .t took IS Hucks oi wheat and early In 1932 It took 22 sacks nf wheat. The caius of the low buylnp power 1« too great a supply. To remedy the situation, the Agricultural Adjust- meat' Administration has begun a campaign asking farmers to reduce citizen, be between the ages of seventeen and twenty-four inclusive, must have at'least a - grade 7 r - , school education, be of upstandin« charac- tef, must have no dependents, have a clear police and juvenile court record, mustbe able to pass the required physical and mental examinations and be able to supply references as to character. < yuung mea mra who A great many young have applied and were unable to en- list due to lack of vacancies, may now 1U1U this HUB UllU UI uyyvimuuj w ! find field of opportunity upcn open'to them. Any young men desiring fur- ther information concerning enlMt- men in the Navy should see their postmaster or the recruiting officer in the U- S. Court House, at Portland, Oregon- Sth and Washington Street« v Navy Will Accept Enlistments Portland. Ore. ART RUPEEN; Ownej RATES: Room with Bath, |2.00 and $1.50 Without Rath, 81.50 end $1.00 Permanent rates as low as 812.50 per month. The headquarters office for Navy Recruiting for the Washington-Ore Mr. and Mrs. Gene Spencer of Port gon district, located in Portland, Ore. land were guests last Sunday at the has recently announced that after a W A. Spencer home. long period of restricted recruiting, Mr- and Mrs- Jeff Wilson and fam ily of Th* Dalles were guests at the William Reid home last week end. until the cheese melts and browns. Garnish with ham- Serve with olives Baked Stuffed Tomatoes With Com ^ix large, ripe tomatoes Ono cup well seasoned white sauce Four tablespoons melted butter One tablepoon chopped onion ♦"’bles-oon chonped gree pepper Two cuds fresb cooked corn One-half cup soft broad crumbs Wash and cut off the tops of the tomatoes. Scoop out the inside and rinkle the inside with salt. Com- bine the white 8auc® i«8® on« CUP milk» one tablespoon butter, one ta- Tomato and Cottage Cheese Salad salt and dash of pepper as the basis - • •. 1 Wheat Reduction Will Remove a spoonful of pulp from the for this) onion, green pepper -and of 6 tomatoes. Mix the pulp corn and fill the tomatoes with this Be 124’000,000 Bushel center with one cup of cottage cheese and mixture, Top with the crumbs mixed one-half cup of sliced-stuffed olives. with the butter. Bake in a hot oven Refill the center of the tomatoes with of 400 F- for 30 minutes or until the An important development in the this mixture. Serve on crisp lettuce tomatoes are tender. - grain situation during the week was with French dressing. Baked Tomatoes Stuffed with Shrimp the.ar.nouncement that a reduction of Grilled Tomatoes With Ham Six good sized tomatoes 15 percent in the acreage seeded to One cup. dry bread crumbs v’heat this fall and next spring would •One green pepper / One-fourth cup butter be required of American farmers to Twa white onjons One cup wet pack shrimps qualify for benefit payments by the Three large tomatoes Two tablespoons lemon juice Agricultural Adjustment Adminis Six sliced toast _ One-half tablespoon minced parsley tration- The base period for ---------- the re- Seasonings Salt and pepper - ‘ Ui IO” he avera?e acreage for the One cup grated cheese Run the pepper and onion thru the Select the tomatoes of uniform years 1930, 1931 and 1932, with some c ?'■ dions to ^provide a four or five food chopper- Place tomatoes in boil size- Wash, remove core and scoop ye» bnse in instances where because ing water for 5 minutes then slip off out about half of the pulp from tho of drought or other conditions a the skins and cut in half. Toast the slem end. Melt butter and add to. he thi^e-year period would be unfair. If bread and butter it- Placea one-half . bread crumbs. 'Remove the intestinal all wheat growers participate in the tomato on each piece of toast Salt vein from shrimps, break fish into plan,' a reduction of about 9 600,000 liberal]yy Place * a, heaping table small pieces with fork Combine the chopped pepper with the bread crumbs, and season acres would result This, with aver spoon of age yields, would reduce production and the onion on each of the ings. Stuff the cavities of the toma 12 thin slices of baked ham. toes with the mixture, slightly heap approximately 124,000,000 bushels. The reduction in domestic wheat tomato and top with a heaping tea ing on top- Place tomatoes in acreage is in accord with the Inter spoonful of grated cheese- Sprinkle shallow buttered dish or pan. Bake national wheat agreement just enter with salt and paprika. Place on a in medium oven until tomatoes are ed into by the leading exporting an«, baking sheet under the broiler flame cooked through and the tops are importing countries. Under this a- or on the upper shelf of a hot oven brown. Serve piping hot- Six servings. greement, export quotas are set up for the exporting countries, with the United States allowed 47,000,000 bushels, Canada 200,000,000, Argen tina 110,000.000 and Australia 105.- 000,000 bushels for the current son ending July 1, 1934. Export quo^ taes for the 1934-35 season are based upon a 15 percent cut in acreage in Retailers of each of the four (countries, average yields and normal domestic require ments. The balance remaining is the BEST PATENT permitted export. • Importing coun UlJOliACrttO GRAIN, FEED, INSURANCE tries agree to cease further efforts to I FLOUR <R. H. McKean Mrs. B. E. Hailey, Asst Mgr. —- - - - - - , - . ........ ........... Crown Mills FLOUR Mrs. Guy Pound and son of The Dalles were visiting Wasco last Sun- day- Mr. Dick Schunke and son were recent visitors at Hood River. ■ Í a . ^CROWN MILLS • WASCO MARKET Hollis Hull and Miss Ruby Smith of Bend were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hull last week end RED ft WHITE STORE Mr- and Mrs- McLaughlin and children of Salem were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas- Golliher last week Within the next month or two the allot ments of the members of the Sherman county wheat control association will be published in this paper.. Everybody will want to see them. Everybody will want to keep them for a per manent reference. Alex McIntyre went to Canada on business last week. Mrs. Ed McKee and Miss Margaret McKee shopped in Portland last Tueday and Wednesday. Mrs- Mrs- were Sar- This is only one of the items of useful information about the county that will appear in the Sherman County Journal within the year. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fortner of Portland were visiting in Wasco the first of the week Cliff Fridley was in Lexington on business the last of the week Mrs- Mansfield entertained the Klondike club last Thursday after - noon. The only way to be completely and ade quately Informed about the county in which you live Ì8 to become a regular subscriber to the Sherman County Journal. Hull spent last week end in Vancou- Mr. and Mrs. E. K Barnes of Mon mouth are guests at the Warner home- Max Williams left for Salem wiie.e he has employment- Mrs- E. Siscel spent last week end in The Dalles with her daughter tbeir ucpi.axe tor tbs 1934 and 1335 crops so il.at tue return from a bushel of wheat will be once more what It was In the pre-war period, ip Its power to buy the goods which farmers n^cd. The goal of ths wheat adm J nitration is. the 1914 basis, on which 8 sacks of wheat would t)uy the bill of goods pictured here. The season for home growntoma- toea is now at itsiheight. There is nothing that takes the place oftoma- toes their color and flavor their refreshing quality, their adap- ^bility to any part of the meal, make them a unique and important food- Also tomatoes are one of the very best nf th* “nr^tect’ve f*o<h” becau’c they are a good source of the Vitamins There ore countless ways of serv ing tomatoes Although the simnlest way is to serve them freshly sliced, this may become a bit monotonous to members of the family. Some new ways to serve them are as follows: ____ i_ __ _____________ ____ _________________________________ JseaA»___________ _________________ New Perkins Hotel Harold Hull of * Portland is visiting his grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Andrew». Mrs- Inez Nash and Mr- and Art Olson of Kelso and Mr. and Ed} Toedimeir of WillameAla guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur gent over the week end. expand production and agree to a ’ ca, India and the Southern Hemi policy of gradually removing tariff sphere, countries,*show a reduction of and trade r» as world wheat some 250,000.000 busheb from a year prices rise. ago, without taking into account the World wheat supplies this season Russian harvest, which according to appear to bo materially under those trade advices is larger than last year. of a year ago despite the new high Notwithstanding the smaller world record stocks carried over into the supplies and the drastic reduction in current year- Preliminary estimates North American crops, stocks avail of crop outturns and carryovers in able for export appear to be well in Europe and North America together excess of the probable import require with exportable stocks in North Afri-1 ments. s 1920 son Mr. and Mrs. Estes Morton and Mrs Paul McCulloch and daughter are visiting at Baker this week- Cost in Terms of Wheat Articles Farmers Buy Mr. and Mrs. R. O Scott and their house guests spent Sunday and Mon lay fishing at Jersey- i f R. E. Elliott, Gordon Hall and C- M. Brock were recent viitors in The Dall«. £1 George Drinkard was taken back to the hospital in The Dalles for a major operation the first of the 4' Mitchel, Lewis & Staver Co. ’Farm Implements Oregon Wasco Groceries—-Meats—F resh Fruits and Vegetables in Season Your Patronage Solicited 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 front 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 Sherman Countyt 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 sale 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, -933. HUGH CHRISMAN Sheriff of Sherman County. Oregon, Last publication September 8th । 1933. PRICED CHEAPER Because of Co-operative Endeavor See Us For----------- STOCK and SMOKED SALT COPPER CARBONATE FIRE INSURANCE POULTRY FEED FEED ROLLING DAIRY FEED Wheat Bought— We provide a Market Every Day Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers WASCO. OREGON 4P j
