Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1933)
PAGE THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1933. FOUR K SSS Crop Conditions Proving That Everybody Loves Marie All Over World With harvesting and threshing nearing completion in the Northern Hemisphere and with crop prospects in the Southern Hemisphere becom ing more clearly defined, a mere ac curate appraisal of world wheat supplies is now possible. Latest es timates indicate that a moderate in crease over last season is in prospect Shoit crops hi North America and prospective reductions in the South ern Hemisphere are more than offset by large European crops and increas ed stocks of old wheat carried over August 1. The United States crop estimate remains unchanged at 514.816,000 bushel». The Canadian crop is now placed at 271,821,000 bushd» against 428,514,000 bushels a yr ~ aoro. This brings total supplies includin'» » over, to 483,561,000 bushel* When Marie Dressier receives her mull on her sixty-second birthday, gainst 560,359,000 bushels a ye r earlier. The European harvest, out November 0. rhe will get n huge scroll of felicitations signed by hundreds of ®de of Russia, is placed at 1.564,943,- the country s.hiiportnnt persons, from the President down. Tn the photograph Ahmet Muhtar, envoy of the Turkish republic In Washington, Is seen affixing 000 bushels compared with 1,490,732,- nis autograph. 000 bushel« in 1932 . This increase is largely the result of the record out I turn in Germany and bountiful har ; Howard-Cooper Company Road Geo- B. Bourhill, Postmaster vests in the other large producing 31 00 9.00 supplie« Stamps for Supt/s office countries of Spain, France and Italy, State Indus. Acc. Comm. Road W. W Knighten Cash ad together with a marked gain in the 39.73 employees contributions 15.00 vanced for 4-H Club work Danube Basin, where last year’s har Union Oil Company Road Wasco County Incus. Farm vest was small- No official estimate 5194 40.00 supplies Care of Chas- Patterson of the Russian crop is yet available, I John H. Wilt & Company Geo. H. Wilcox Coroner’s but trade advices indicate that the 115 9 90 Road supplies expenses, Re: Lot Rust crop is the best since 1930, when pro Homer S. Wall Road Mas Cl- Walter A- May & Son duction was estimated at 989,000,000 29.45 2.79 ter’s expenses and mileage erk« office supplies bushelk A good harvest is also in | Treasurer, Sherman County dicated by the fairly liberal Russan Claims Presented and Allowed Interest on Road Fund Loan .chartering» for grain shipments and Against Road Fund:. 26.00 for one month the cheap offerings on world markets. Information concerning the out Homer S- Wall Road Mas Proceedings for November Term of 166.29 County Court, November 1st, 1933. ter’s salary turn of Southern Hemisphere crops is yet rather incomplete. Harvesting of Hal White 35 90 Road laborer Re: Bond of H L. Horner of Hood Australian wheat is under way and E. L- Weld 54.03 River for Jost road warrant No. A-25; Road laborer the crop is officially forecast at 180,- Ai|dy Shearer Road laborer 50-03 bond accepted and County Clerk in 000,000 bushels compared with 216,-1 Lewis Hastings Road laborer 43.56 structed to issue new warrant in lieu 000,000 bushels a year ago- Trade James Brown 8 68 of original warrant- Road laborer reports however, indicate that con R. L Campbell, Road laborer 26 68 siderable deterioration in some areas Glen Garrett Sheriff s turnover report filed and 39 25 Road laborer has occurred and trade estimate« of G W. Vintin 26.68 Road laborer | production are now around 30,000,- Virgil Schadewitz Road laborer 11-50 Applications for old-age pensions 000 bushels below the official esti J. M. Parks 588 from J. W. Wilde and Mre Mary Jane Road laborer mate. No estimate of the Argentine Ercel Yocum Road laborer 2836 Young held for further investigaton. . crop is yet available but prospects L» L. Funk Road laborer 7.43 iRe School Fair Fund: Clerk in have improved somewhat with bene W. C. Weld Road laborer 18 38 structed to pay to Wily W- Knighten ficial rains during the past month As per order Roy Atwood 1 the sum of $15.00 as advanced by 935 of W. C. Weld, Laborer । Knighten for expenses of 4-H Club Mrs. Jessie Amos As per COUNTY COURT boys at Stock Show. order of W. C- Weld, laborer 10.00 1 County Court adjourned until Sat- Grant Garland Road laborer 9800 । unday November 4th, 1933 at 10 City of Wasco Road Mas Continued from page one. 1.54» o’clock a. m- ter’s office expenses J. K. Gill Company Supt’« Feenaughty Machine Co., Road 1 November 4th session: supplies 1102 130 43 supplle« Geo A. Potter County Judge 75 1 In the matter of the adoption of Foss A Co. Road supplies expenses 2.75 j the Published budget for the year Ginn, Coleman A Co. Road Joreph A- Mee Justice of .50 1934 and making the tax levy for said supplies Peace fees—State vs. Lam period: Budget accepted as published Rent for R H. McKean born 300 12.00 and levy made on property in Sher Road Master's office Geo G.wUpdegraff one-half man County. Moro Hdw. A Imp. Co- Road Dist. Att’y expenses 1035 supplies 5 59 : November 13th, Special session Sherman County Journal National Hospital Association County Printing $44.10 Re: Bond Interest Fund Treas Road employees contribu- Assessor's Printing $ 5.00 4910 urer instructed to transfer from the tionz 21.31 Naomi VanGilder Milage County Fund to the Bond Interest O’Meara Supply & Imp Co. for trips for County busi- Fund the sum of $2700 00 in order 02.76 , Road supplies new 12.00 that interest might be paid in full on Pacific Power A Lght Co Ginn, Coleman & Co- Court Road Bonds. Road Master’s office ex- house supplies 325 1.25 penses Re High School Tuition Fund: Far. Elevator A Supply Co. Pacific Tel. & Tel- Company County Court waives payment on Coal and wood for court Road Master’s office expenses 3.25 Warrant No. 1 and allows Treasurer house 12388 OREGON STATE NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST Brief Resume of Happenings of the Week Collected for Oar Readers Albany—Wheat acreage in Linn county will be cut down around 1300 acres In 1934 as a result of the acre age control campaign. Redmond—A lot of hay will be needed in the Antelope country, ac cording to stockmen, who »ay the range is poor because of a rain short age. Eugene—A Lane county man 71 „ years old and having 16 children, has filed for an old age pension. The ages of his children range from 9 to 4 6 years. He has been married twice. Grants Pass—The Josephine coun ty tax levy will be 2 4 mills. To the general fund will go 18 8 mills and to the road fund 5.2 mills. The total amount to be raised is $205,340. Baker—The tentative Baker bud get for 1 934 calls for the raising of I y t-:;. •. f- a de crease of $10,534, coLfpwixJ v .Ji the 1933 budget. Hood River—Except for a smalt amount of work in the orchard« of th« upper valley, the apple harvest in Hood River valley is practically over. Bjr November 10 the packing plants will be elose^ Astoria—The total assessed valu ation of Clatsop county, including * public utility valuation, is $20,122,- 214, a drop of about 18 per cent. from that of last year. Public util ity property valuations show i shrinkage of over $500,000. Oregon Pioneer Passes Medford — Jackson county has roads no provision in its 1934 bud get for old age pensions. It is esti mated that the pension law would cost the eounty approximately $180,- 000 per year. It has been decided to await more prosperous days. Stayton—Riley P. Phillips is dead at bls home near Stayton. He was 87 years old and had lived on the same farm. 81 years, being the last of the pioneers of his section. Roseburg — A resolution urging that the cost of maintaining high and elementary achosls be removed from the real property and that in direct taxation be provided has been adopted by the directors of the Doug las County Taxpayers’ league. Bandon—The first shipment of Regal Illy bulbs on a commercial scale to be made from Bandon will go out thia week. J. P. Hale will ship to Now York 4 3 cases of approx imately 600 bulbs each. Medford—Steps to curb the road houses and speakeasies of Jackson county, which officers say have been running wild, are under considera tion by Medford and Jackson county officials. Drastic legislation will be recommended. Pendleton—A special election will be held at Pendleton, November 16, to vote on a proposition to contract a bond indebtedness of $229,500 for the purpose of purchasing a aite and erecting a school building. The bond issue is con ting ent on securing a federal grant of $75,000. Bend—Willard Grinstead, tractor operator in logging operations 12 miles west of Bend, was killed in- stantby when he was struck by a falling tree. The vibration of the deter as it moved through the tim ber is believed to have toppled the dead pine, CO feet tall, to the earth just as Grinstead was passing. Lilly Bulb» Shipped East To Complete He ervoir Hood River—To complete the Green Point reservoir, on which work was begun several years ago but ceased on account of low prices for fruit, the Hood River Irrigation district has made formal application to the federal board of public works for a loan of $96,000. Employment would be provided for 100 men. Salvage Damaged Klamath Falls—To salvage several million feet of timber damaged last ‘summer by fire In the Bly Ridge district of Klamath county, the Wey erhaeuser Timber company it setting up a small mill at Bly and has dis posed of the remainder of the dam aged timber to other operators for Immediate cutting. to call next two warranto in cedar; balance in High School Tuition Fund to be credited en Warrant No. 1. ’ Re: Road Borda: Treasurer in- | structed Co buy $5000 00 of Road Bonds at 90^ and accrued interest. “Nobel Prize«" given by Mre. F. S Thursday with Mrs- Royce. Lambórn and “The Trend of Litera The Mary Elizabeth class of the M- turo" by Mrs. Dell Hull. E. church met Wednesday with Mrs. Mrs. Belle Miller of Seattle spent F. S Lamborn and Mrs. John Royce several day» last week in Wasco at acted as assistant hostess. the Guy Andrew» home Harland Johnson is in McMinnville ----- — , Mr- and Mre. Lawrence Kaseberg thia week. spent the week end in Portland with Mrs- Bernis Guy and Mrs. Afton relative«. McIntyre entertained at bridge Sat- Mr. and Mre- H. D- Proudfoot «pent ui day afternoon. Misses Margaret McKee, Reta the week end nt Yakima with rela- Mirs- R. O- Scott entertained guests Burress and B om mary Walker, Mr.. tivea and Mre. M- G Tuel. Mrsi E«trelle ! for 6 tables of bridge Friday after The Pythian Sisters entertained < - Hailey and Bill McKean attended the their husband» and other ¿iMta'at a noon- football Baine In Portland Satuday. | s<K.ial laat Thumday night. Bridge Mrs. Joe Hlderbrand entertaned a The Thursday afternoon bridge and 500 were played and Mrs. W. H. number of guesta at her home Tues club and guests were entertained at Burress made high score for the lad- day afternoon. High score for bridge the home of Mr John McDermid. i*8 and Mr. McKee made hige score waa made by Mrs. Bruce Grady, sec There were 4 table® playing, and for the men. Mr. Burress got the ond high by Mrs. Mae Yocum and dub prize waa taken by Mre- Harry draw prize. Mrs. McCafferty won the console ton- Van Gilder and guest prize by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Med 1er went Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Watkins are Vernon V»n Otter. t j n- j to Portland Thursday and spent sev- the parents of a daughter born Sun- Mrs. Paul McCulloch entertained eral days visiting. day. the Junior bridge club and guests _ , w t i. n . „ • Mr- and Mre John Royce and Mr. Misses Leona Clothier and Mary Wednesday at her home, and Mre. and Mrs. F- S. I^ambom spent Sunday Fortner shopped in The Dalles Sat Manning and Mrs- Mcdler won the । at Dufur at the D. S. Young home. urday prizes. Bemis Guy and family spent Sun- James Howell of Portland is spend- Mrs. Everett Watkins entertained day at the McIntyre home. ing several days in Wa«co this a number ;of guests at her home Mr. and Mrs. Bob McDonald were week. Thursday afternoon and Mrs. Mc- week end visitors in Portland. Mr. and Mre. Howard McWade of Intyre won first prize at bridge and Mrs- Geo- Wilde low score. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner were The Dalles were the guests of Mrs- Lizzie Fuller last Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grady and visitors in The Dalles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hulitz of Naomi spent Saturday and Sunday in Henry Kaseberg and family of Portland spent last week end with Mr. The Dalles visiting relatives. Walla Walla were guests at the Root and Mrs- Ed Feldman- The Contract club met Wednesday home last Sunday. Mr. Sheard of the Federal Reserve with Mre- F- S. Lamborn and Mre. R. E. Elliott who is a patient in R. Ö. Scott made hige scone the Mid Columbia hospital is report Bank of Portland is spending a few days in Wasco looking after business Mre. Everett Watkins entertained ed doing nicely. interests. 4 tables of bridge Tuesday afternoon. Mre. Ida King visited at Condon Mr. and Mrs- Harry Sprague spent Mrs. Lawrence Kaseberg taking high last week. several day» in Portland. and Mrs. Hailey consolation prizes. Mrs. Lydia Darby and Lorraine Mr. and Mis. Otis Royce and Mr Everett Watkins transacted busi spent the week end at McMinnville and Mrs. Bob McDonald returned ness in The Dalles Monday. and Portland with Wayne Darby. from Portland Tuesday after several Mr, Schultz auditor of the North Mf. and Mrs. Otis Royce and Lloyd days visit in the city. Pacific Grain Growers was in Wasco were visitors in Portland last week Mrs- Eliza Dingle returned Sunday on business Wednesday. end. from a two months trip, visiting the Mr. »and Mrs- John McClure and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pound and oon fair in Chicago, also indiana. Ken- family spent the week end in Port- and Mrs. Thompson all of The Dalles tucky, New Orleans and southern land. | were guests Sunday at the Morrow California. Dr and Mrs. J. A. Butler were home. The Ladies Aid of the Christian week end visitors in Portland. Paul McCulloch and wife and Estes church met Tuesday at the home of The Wasco Study Club met Friday Morton and wife were Portland visi Mrs. Jessie Amoa. at the home of Mrs. Hugh Walker, tors Saturday and Sunday. Mrs- Eliza Dingle and Mr. Smith Ineluded in the pregram was a paper The Tillicum bridge club met were dinner guests at the home of ——----------- -—— ............. ■ Mr«. Jessie Amos. Wasco ADA. " SOH <^IRY COUNCIL In almost every economical meal planning guide, dried beans and dried peas are served frequently. The rea son is that legume», including pear and beans of all kinds are inexpen sive, very filling and have special food values which may be lacking when certain foods are out of reach- Legumes, unlike most of their veg etable sisters are remarkable for their protein content- Not only are they a rich source of th:» muscle building food essential, but their protein also resembles that found in the animal sources, eggs and meat- Too, legumes have protective qualities for they sup ply some calcium and vitamin B- Scalloped beans with tomatoe«, baked beans with ground left over meat, black eyed peas used in salads with shredded cabbages or carrots are some of the many ways of utiliz ing these versatile vegetables. The following legume dishes are de licious as well as ususual Baked Onions Stuffed With Beans 4 Cut large onions in half, simmer in slightly salted water until almost tender. Line the onions out and re move the center ring», chop, and mix with cooked or canned beans, to which melted butter and seasonings , have been added. Sea on to taste with salt and pepper and fill the onion shells with the mixture. Sprinkle buttered crumbs on top and bake in the oven until onion« are tender and brown- Split Pea Soup One pint of dried or split peas One quart of boiling water One small bunch of celery Oae bunch parsdeji» One quart of rich milk or thin cream Two small onions Salt and pepper to taste- Wash the peas in cold water, re- moving those that float. Soak over night in enough water to cover (1 qt) Then drain off the soaking water and cook the peas slowly until tender in one quart of boiling water. In the meanwhile, the onion, parsley and celery may either be ground or chopped fine and added to the peas. Cook together until tender- Remove from fire and run soup through a sieve or colander, adding salt and pepper to taste Bring soup to a boil once again. Jusit before serving, add the cream or milk which has been scalded ! One cup navy beans One cup kidney beans One cup milk One teaspoon salt Two tablespoons butter One half cup buttered bread crumbs Cook navy and kidney beans separ ately until tender and quite dry. Add the salt while cooking. Add one-half cup of cream or milk to each kind ot beams Place beans in alternate lay ers in a baking dish. Sprinkle crumbs on top and brown slightly in a mod erate oven Rufus News Miss Duvall spent the week end in Portland and while there attended the O- S- and U. of O- football game, lending her bit to' the victorious webfooto. Ben Klind worth of Connell, Wash ington visited at the home of Miss Striker over the week end- , Mrs. Tetz and children returned from Grass Valley where they have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Charles Lemley. Mre. Vern McGowan visited here for a few dayt and then accompanied Mrs- Tet* to .Grass Valley. RUFUS SCHOOL NOTES The Rufus girls won their second consecutive volley ball game from a greatly improved team of Wasco girls- The final score was 32 to 25 although Wasco led at the half time 19 to 11- A spirited rally at the be ginning of the second half enabled the Rufus girls to forge to the front and from then on were never headed. .Next Friday the Rufus girl» will entertain the Kent girls with what we hope will be another victory for us but the Kent girls may feel differ ently- Miss Johnson was absent from school Monday due to illness. The boys will get their first basket ball under fire when they tangle with the town team- Speed and endurance we feel will give the boys an even break against brawn and experience. Upon three lettermen, two of them regulars last year, will rest the brunt of the present season. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Etta Moore has - been appointed administratrix of the es tate of James Woods, and has quali fied as such administratrix- All per sons having claims against the said estate are mltpby required to present the same duly verified to the under signed at her home in Moro, Sherman County, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, to-wit: October 20. 1933. Etta Moore, . Administratrix Roscoe Krier, Attorney for Adminstratrix Moro, Oregon R. H. McKean ‘C^NÍ Mrs. B. E. Hailey, Asst. Mgr. Retailers of • I / WOT* MKL8 Crown Mills FLOCK f j GRAIN, FEED, INSURANCE Mitchel, Lewis & Staver Co Farm Implements Ribbon Bean Loaf Wasco Oregon WE SELL COPPER CARBONATE SNOW MAID FLOUR WASCO MARKET RED i WHITE STORE Groceries—Meats—F fesh Fruits and Vegetables in Season. HR Your Patronage Solicited New Perkins Hotel Sth and Washington St raota Camps to be Maintained Gateway—Employment during ths winter months la expected for some Ashland—Three bears were trap 250 men in the Ochoco national for ped last week by Floyd Clark and est, preference being given to those Henry Mannln east of the Ashland who live In Jefferson, Crook, Wheel mine. The biggest of the three bears I er, Grant and Harney counties and escaped, while the middip-sized bear the Powell Butte ssetion of De and the little bear were shot. The schutes. Beetle camps will be main tained. Rango Improvement, drift bears had been making inroads on the orchards of Terrace street tn the fence construction and water devel city. . " | opment will be some of the lines of work to be carried on. The Annie Fulton chapter O.E S- had their regular meeting Tuesday night and initiated Mrs. L.P-Haven and Miss Irma Duvall of Rufus- After the business meeting members of the Moro chapter put on a very clever skit assisted by Messrs Bur nett and Feldman, after which re- ireshments were served. Among the guests from Moro wepe Mesdames Ruggles, Peetz. Thompson, Sparling, Fraser, Conlee, Strong and Alley- ART RUDERN. Owner RATES: Room with Rath, |2.00 and $1 50 Without Rath, SI.50 and SI.00 Permanent rates hb low as $12.50 per months per bbl $6.50 High Grade Family Patetit SHORTS MILL RUN 19.00 per ton 17.00 BRAN per ton 17.00 ^Ground STOCK SALT per ton per ton 16.50 Morton’s SMOKE SALT 10 lb. can .85 SAUSAGE SEASONING 10 oz. can .25 POULTRY FEED INSURANCE Wheat Bought and Sold DEAL with YOUR LOCAL Sherman Cooperative Grain Grower WASCO. OREGON
