Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1933)
PAGE FOUR IHE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MOHO. OREGON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1033. ______ _ » » .J * . , .. W» * -• • r -r* • • Sleeping Sickness Not Common Coiffure That Won First Prize Brief Resume ef Happenings of the Week Collected for Our Reeders Creswell—G. H. Davidson mends turkeys in unique fashion. Ono of his flock this summer broke a leg. Davidson put on a splint and put the patient in a yard by itself, but It pined for Its companions and did not do well. Realising It desired com pany, be fixed up a mirror large enough for the turkey to commune with itself. It immediately became contented, the leg recovered and now it takes its place with the flock. Klamath Falls, Oct. 30—With two shifts st work, the Kesterson Lum ber company mill on Klamath river near here resumed operations Mon day after a shutdown since Msy, 1031. I. E. Kesterson said the NR A code providing for controlled produc tion made possible the resumption of sawing at this plant. It is planned to operate the mill r.s In«”- conditions atated. Salem—Oregon walnut and filbert growers will receive 5 cents a pound advance from cooperative packing as sociations, It was announced. • First grading of walnuts at the Salem plant was started last Wednesday. It la expected the combined nut crop la Marion county will approximate 300 tone thia year. Laat year 500 tons were harvested. Klamath Falls — Attracted to an abandoned well by the shrieks of her 2-year-oid son who had fallen into it while at play, Mrs. John Cooper leaped into the well and saved her baby from drowning. Neighbor» pull ed the two out by ropes. The tragedy occurred last Friday at the Cooper home near here. Astoria — The Clatsop county budget for 1934 will call for a tax levy of $32 5,975,* a reduction of $30,- 306 from the levy for the current year. Despite a heavy tax delinquen cy and extra expense for relief, the next Indebtedness of the county ha« this year been 'reduced from $133,- 000 to $118,000. Y Milwaukie—Log rafts belonging to the Hawley Paper and Pulp com pany, moored in the river since last summer when fire destroyed the cut up mill, have been taken to Oregon City to be used In the manufacture of pulp. Nothing has been done to re move the debris since the fire. It Is believed the mill will not be rebuilt. Ing 13 pounds. St. Helens—A dividend of 15 p< r cent on commercial deposits of the closed Columbia County bank is nounced. The amouat to be distri buted Is 33231. This is the first dlvl- dend on commercial accounts. On savings deposits a dividend of 16 per cent has been paid. Vale—Although it will be only a year before water from the big canal of lie Owyhee project reaches his land, Steve Reardon of Malheur county has had a deep well bored and Is proceeding to prepare the ground for irrigation. Water was struck at a depth of 375 feet. Astoria — Columbia river salmon packers are prepared to fight a re ported proposal to levy 6 cents a pound processing tax on fresh, mild cured and canned salmon. They de clared the tax would ^iln the in- ^11 Ths tickers said they re- WHEAT LEAGUE Mr». McCafferty and Mn-Joe Bruk- Continued from page one. ¡'body may be obtained on such pro- Epidemics of lethargic encephali tis or sleeping sickness have occurred n this country, but relatively fewer epidemics have been reported in the United States than in other parts of of the world. The recent outbreak in St. Louis has Simulated renewed . efforts to discover the manner in which the disease Is spread. There is a yearly incidence of this disease throughout the entire United States similar in magnitude to poliomyelitis or infantile paralysis as judged from mortality statistics. Encephalitis is milder in children and hence frequently overlooked- Re covery takes place promptly, and no one suppects the illness was actually encephalitis. The diseu e in the United States is apparentl/ poradic or endemic. There is usually an acute on»e with headache and dizziness The headache is persistant and usually be- comed severe- There may be also pain in the chest, back .groin, and ex tremities. Elevation of temperature is an oarly symptom, the fever rising in many to 104 degrees or higher. With the rise of fever the general & symptoms become more severe Pulse and respiration are not influenced as Kutlieriue Heltzinun exhibiting the coiffure which was awarded first prize much by the fever as would usually al the official hairdressers' show and convention held tn the grand ballroom be expected. Later, signs of mental of the Hotel Astor. New York. Leading hair stylists of the nation attended the confusion are likely to appear and gathering which featured Instruction classes In the Intest hairdressing de may progress to marked drowsiness, velopments. The prize winning coiffure Is tjie creation of George Mllllus. with short alternating periods of restlessness. A deep lethargy may develop from which the patient is account of predominately suburban tageous aborton- difficult to arouse. On the contrary, incident and seasonal incidence it is Specialists at Oregon State college some cases may be highly emotional advised that the patient be screened. point out that Oregon is now prac arid reqi^re the use of sedatives. tically free from bovine T.B. and well There appears to be very little rela along with contageous abortion, tho tion between the fever and the men Dairymen May Have the latter is an economic rather than tal disturbance. The latter may vary a human health problem- The con Allotment Teo ference from day to day showing signs of further decided that any improvement one day and becoming such elimination of surplus cows, af worse the next.. The lethargy may fecting as it would between one and a A decision on the Pacific coast at half to two million cows in this coun last for several days to a week or more, and bay progress to coma, titude toward production control in try, would have to be carried out by particularly in the cqsea that termi the dairy industry was reached at the the government in such a manner as nate fatally. Death may occur in less western conference held at Oakland, not to depress further the beef mar than a week from the onset- Cal. .recently, constituting the most ket In cases that recover the stupoi important development for the west The Conference set up a permanent disappears slowly but mental confu ern dairymen under, the A. A. A- to western council with one member sion may persist' for some time and date, in the opinion of the dairy from each state, and ank that each many patients are very aiow in re ¿Specialists at Oregon State college. state set up a committee of its own.. gaining the use of their voice and in With the dairy idustry faced with recovering theco-ordinated use of the greatest surplus of stored pro extremities- As the mental disturb ducts in history, the agricultural ad Agriculture School ance makes its appearance the patient justment administration has determ may develop an apprehensive attitude ined that emergency measures must Graduates In Demand moving the head or hands nervously, be followed by production control. or persist in staring at persons or ob The western dairy representatives jects in the room- The course of the at Oakland, including many from The ‘‘market” for agricultural disease is most commonly rapid. Most Oregon, agreed with this but declared graduates Is« looking up just as are cases are ill from two to three weeks- that no such plan will be received by other employmen tcodnitions, judging Death may occur in 24 hours but us the dairy fanners of the country from requests being received by Dr. ually from five days bo two weeks af which does not include the elimina W. A. Schoenfeld, dean of agriculture ter onset- In recovery the fever tion of foreign vegetable oils from at Oregon State college. Late in comes down in from one to two weeks UM as human food. Restriction of October Dean Schoenfeld received re- but other important symptom« often buch manufacture of fats and oils quests for nine graduates within a persist for a longer period. Recov- produced in the United Stiate» was week, with prospects of only being ery in old persons is very slow, asked. able to fill three of them because The precautions advised in the Elimination of the surplus cows practically all of the qualified spread of the disease and in general suggested as the most feasible means agricultural graduates of recent years those which are applicable to epi- of reducing production. This can be not in business themselves are al demie poliomyelitis of like intensity profitably accomplished by two means ready placed- Four of the requests including icolation of the patient for the conference decided. One is the came for men trained in dairy manu three weeks. Connected cases, and immediate compulsory eradication of facture, and four for men trained case’s in the same family occur about bovine tuberculosis. The second fa the more generally in the animal indus as frequently as in poliomyelitis. On immediate voluntary testing for con- tries and economics. OREGON STATE NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST Wheat Looks Good In Kansas* Cooperative marketing, exporting While winfri wheat made good Mra. Stophen McIntyre of Weston of grain from Pacific northwest mar- spmt last week end at the Afton Me progress in thé .soft winter wt^jat belt drynees restrict.si growth in theHard ket^ and any subject relative to U h Intyro home They also visited at winter wheat areas In Kansas wheat working of the domestic allotment the Orville Burreea home . was reported in very good condi plan will hold the attention of the The Mary Elizabeth class of the tion in the eastern third of the state, committee on marketing and finance. M. E. church will have a “Mother Production loans with special amp ha - Mrs. Otte Royce entertained last but poorer to pnly fair in the central Gooee” Christman fair on December Saturday at dinner the occasion being and western esc t ions. In the western sis on the organization of local pro 18. There will be a number of booths the birthday of Mr. Royce- part much of the wheat has not yet duction credit associations will also dinne and all that makes the fair a come up. Miogt ire is generally de be discussed. Mr. and Mr»- John Royce were din Holding to - present discount rates success. Every one invited to help ficient throughout the southwest and ----- -------- put the affair over for’ the benefit of ner guests at the Neebit home last most central western sections of the 8mut and docka<® *nd attention Thursday. winter wheat ar» a In California and to contn>1 smut yearly makes the ohurch Arthua Spencer, a student at Will- the Pacific northwest conditions are ®road8 into wheat farmer’s Walter Laymen of ths Farmer’s income, will be stressed by the wheat ----- National Warehouse Corporation was most favorable as a result of recent — — week end with hb parents in Wasco. rgins which have beeri beneficial to handlin5’ warehouiinR d,tscounts| and in Wasco Thursday. growing grain and for the germina- Producti°n committee- s L. J. Lucas and family were guests The Contract Club met We<lne.-ulay tion of seed- Under the wheat reduc- I Open river transportation, freight at the Geo. Potter home last week with Mrs. F. S. Lamborn. ;tion program, farmers have signed rate» and port districts will be before end as were also Mr- and Mrs. Guy E- H- Watkins and family and agreements to .take nearly 8,000,000 thc . transportation committee, which Weedman from Redmond acres of wheat out of production in is also expected to evolve recommen Bruce Grady and famli ywere dinner The Junior bridge club met Wed 1934- t About 4^250.000 acres are in dations on the truck and bus bill now guests Sunday at the Tuel home. * nesday afternoon with Mrs. Paul Me- under fire. R- O. Scott and wife and Peto the Hard Winter wheat belt, 2,750,000 CuUoch. acres in the spring wheat states, , Moro is preparing to ba a royal Peterson spent Sunday fishing down Mrs. Everett Watkins entertained about 500/KX) acres in the Soft Win host to all who attend, and the Moro Rattlesnake. a number of friends at bridge Tues- ter wheat area.,and close to 1,000,000 Commeiyial Club in charge of pr- Mrs. Haven and Mrs. McCuUefch acres in the Pacific northwest. Colo rangements, would like to hear from all who expect to *bach ” in order to 1 enVerta ined Junior bridge dub and berg and Mrs E B. Hailey took the rado, Idaho and California. supply quarter». don last U*t guests at the McCulloch home Satur- prizes. quarters. At Con Condon year one of the most popular spots day night and Mrs. M. G- Tuel and Our cow h^ the hiccups and in town was Hotel d’ Sherman, where I . verect Watkins made hige scores. Mrs. Herbert Root entertained a churns her own butter now- number of friends at bridge Thurs- delegates slept and prepared their Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Young of Dufur . ¿ ¿-»»A».« V I own meals- were Sunday guests at' ths John- ler and Mra. L- P. Haven made high Wife—Now dear, here’s the doctor '• Royce home. score. come to see you. The P. N. G. Club met Thursday Merchant Prince (in delirium)— I The Tillicum bridge club met at with Mrs- Jessie Amos with Mrs. Send him away. Get the undertaker the home of Mra- Lee with Mrs Maroin Medler as assistant. Mrs. at once- You know I never deal with Smith aa hoeteee .Mr»- Lee made high Royco made high score at bridge and middlemen- «core and Mira. Hull got the consola Mrs .Wilma Sheets entertained the Mire. Sheets consolation. tion prize. Mra. Scott and Olive Tuesday Study Club and “Champoeg” “I’m sorry, but the coffee is ex- Mrs W. A. Spencer entertained for Robison were guests of the dub. hausted,” explained the' boarding Was the of a peper given by Mra. George Hetzler last Thursday Mr»- Hugh White shopped in The house landlady. The Altruistic Club met last Friday the occasion being her birthday. Dalles Wednesday “Yes, poor thing," commented the at the home of Mr»- Mary Andrews, Ormad Hilderbrand and family Mr- and Mra. Louis Scholl returned wisecracking boarder. “I've noticed The afternoon was spent sewing on a spent last week end n Yair ma Thursday from a two weeks visit in for some time that it was very weak-” quilt. Mrs. Norma Tweedy of The Dalles the valley with relatives. jo Joquxnu v ;q>ni Xepuj »pent last week end n Wasco wth her people met with Mr- W. H- Belcher parents. RED CROSS Boy Scout executive and had a pot NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mr. and Mrs Estes Morton and (Continued from page one) Notice is hereby given that the dinne at the M. E- parsonage. After the Red Cross is designated agency dinner Mr. Belcher showed pictures Mr«. Paul McCulloch shopped n The undersigned Etta Moore has been for the preparation and presentation of the Scout Camp Ringwak- Also Dalles last Saturday. appointed administratrix of the es of claims before the Veterans Admin the first telephone- The famlies of B H- Grady transacted business tate of James Woods, and has quali fied as such administratrix. AU per istration- i Scott, Nesbit, McCulloch, Morton, in The Dalles Tuesday. sons having claims against th« said Opportunity will be given for all Hilderbrand. McKee, Martin, and Tuel Mra. Audrey Eaton entertained a estate are hereby required to present persons to enroll for 1934 from Ar- were present and enjoyed the eve number of guests at 500 Tuesday the same duly verified to the under màstice Day to Thanksgiving- ning signed at her home in Moro, Sherman night. County, Oregon, within six months Mrs- Lawrenc eKaseberg entertain from the date of the first publication ed fo rMYa. Loui 8Walsh last Satur of this notice, to-wit: October 20, 1933- day afternoon Etta Moore, The Neighbors of Woodcraft held Hi Administratrix their election of officers last Thurs DÄpR^-MÄYN E Roscoe Krier, day nightl as follows. P- G. N. Edna Attorney for Adminatratrix Ferrell; G N. Flora Wright; A- D. V. Moro, Oregon Wasco W ay / ts H ealth COUNCIL J GRÍGON Some foods, like some people, are good mixers. Rice is one. It mixes well with almost anything. It takes on the flavor from other foods, thus making good flavors go farther. It is an economical food for this rea son as well as. because of its low price. In common with other cereals,rice is an energy givet- It provides one of the most easily digested forms of starch but like highly milled wheat flour, it is poor in fat and protein. For this reason it is a good thing to cook rice in milk. In that combination there is a good start for a well-rounded diet. As with celved word that the administration other cereals and milk you can get is considering imposing this tax on along with fewer foods and cheaper salmon to compensate the 6 cents a ones than if you begin with( any pound processing tax recently placed other combination- on pork, declared to be a competitive* Rice cooked in milk for breakfast; product. - ’ rice m soups; rice with gravy; rice lutrge Tomato Yield in hot bread, frMters^ omelets, or Dayton — From one acre in the pancakes; rice and cheesy rice pud Charles E. Nelson farm in the Grand Island neighborhood, IGO bushels of dings—those arc but a few of the tomatoes have been marketed this counties» rce d | hes that can be season for approximately 60 cents provided at a very modest cost to a bushel. The light frosts during ths the satisfaction of most families. past week have greatly assisted in BAKED RICE CUSTARD ripening them. 3 cups milk f.t 2cups cooked rice Curry Bear Crop Dig 1 cup granulated sugar Marshfield -— The bear popula tion of Curry county continues to K top. salt show marked gains, according to re 1 tsp. grated lemon rind cent reports from back-county resi 4 egg whites dents. Seventeen were reported seen 6 tbsp, sugar In one day and 13.raided an apple Beat egg yolks and combine with orchard over the week-end. milk and rtir until well blended- I nusuai Snnw Sturm Then add the rice, sugar, salt and Hood River—Last week moths fell rind- Place molds in a pan of hot In such profusion that it looked like watar. then put int> a moderate a snowstorm. The moths were hardly larger dhan mosquitoes, but their oven and bake until firm; whip egg bodies were covered with a fuzz that whites, add the 6 tbsp, of sugar and made them look like flakes of snow. put tablespoonful on each mold, and Brown in a slow oven for about 15 Rhododendrons Bloom Again Florence — Rhododendrons are blooming In Florence for the second time this season and can be seen at the George Sullivan home on Seward street. ’ minutes. Rice custard may be utilized too as the main dish in the menu. Omit the sugar and the meringue from the above recipe. Bake in individual ^buttered cups and serve hot with tomato sauce, cheese sauce or cre amed chicken or other similar sau ces. RICE WITH CHEESE A TOMATO 2 tbsp, flour cups tomatoes tsp- salt cup rice cup grated chec’e 1 tsp. pepper Mi tsp. chopped onioon tsp. thyme , >4 bay Jeaf 1 tsp. parsley Cook 1 cup rice. Measure out 1 cup grated cheese. To make the to mato sauce melt 2 tbsp, butter, add the flour and stir until smooth. Add the tomatoes, salt, pepper, chopped onion, thyme, bay leaf, and parsley Cook until it thickens. Put rice in baking dish and pour sauce over it. Add cheese, mix, saving enough to sprinkle over the top. Bake- R. H. McKean CROWN Mrs. B. E. Hailey, Asst Mgr. Retailers of è\TTôur : CMWÄ àtiîll Crown Mills FLOUR A GRAIN, FEED, INSURANCE Mitchel, Lewis & Stiver Co. Farm Implements ! Wasco .1 WASCO MARKET RED & WHITE STORE Groceries—Meats—F resh Fruits and Vegetables in Season. Your Patronage Solicited Bth and Washington 9traota ART RUDEEN. Owner RATES: Room with Bath, 32.00 and 31 -60 Without Bath, 31.50 and 31.00 Permanent rates as low as $12.60 per month. Oregon I ■■■■■■■MO WE SELL COPPER CARBONATE SNOW MAID FLOUR r New Perkins Hotel McMinnville — The plant of the- Farmers' Co-operative at McMinn ville to handle gasoline and oil is completed and ready to make distri bution. The co-operatives believe they have a satisfactory contract with ap independent oil company. The Dalles—Over half a million dollars I d cash hab been collected from the assets of the defunct First National oank of The Dalle«, now In process of liquidation, according to Receiver Carlson. ( Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sawin spent ; clerk, June Spencer; banker, Selma Watkins; man., Emma Shearer; attawdant Esther Peugh; C. of G. Adeline Hull; musician, Nell lie Fields; I. S^ Myrtle Funk; O. S . Bertha Moon; managers, Elsie and Marion Medler and Josephine Lam- born; press correspondent. Idalia Bar genholt; Flag bearer, Gertrude Mce and »stalling officer, Esther Peugh. per bbl $6.60 High Grade Family Patent SHORTS MILL RUN per ton BRAN per ton 17.00 ^Ground STOCK SALT per ton per ton 19 00 17.00 16.50 Morton’s SMOKE SALT 10 lb. can .86 SAUSAGE SEASONING 10oz. can .25 POULTRY FEED INSURANCE Wheat Bought and Sold • DEAL with YOUR LOCAL Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers WASCO. OREGON
