Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1933)
PAGE THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO. OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1938. FOUR Refinancing Of Oregon Farms New Project Cooperation to promote the refi nancing of Oregon* agricultural in dustry is the first project agreed up on by the Oregon Agricultural Ad visory council recently appointed by Governor Meier on request of the Federal Farm Credit Administra tion. This decision wm reached at the organization meeting of the coun cil in Portland, which was attended at their own expense by nearly ali of the 32 members To assist in the lefinancing problems, the council wilt ask th« governor to appoint county farm credit committees to set ve voluntarily* O. M. Plummer, manager of Ue Pacific International Livestock expo sition, was elected chairman of the council, A- E McComack. I*ane coun ty farmer and banker a^d president of the Pacific Cooperat '? Wool Grower*, vice-chairman, ami L R* Breithaupt, Oregon State college*»' tension economist, secretary. W. A Schoenfeld, dean and director of the Oregon State college school of agri culture, who was appointed as acting chairman by the Governor, presided during the meeting until the perma- nent officers were elected- Six district chairmen were elected who, with the officers, make up the executive committee. George Fullen- wider of Carleton, president of the Oregon Dairymen’s association and member of the state grange agricul- tuyal committee, is chairman of dis trict number one’, George W. Potts, Jefferson, president) of the Oregon Farmer’s Union, district two; E W. Carleton, president of the Oregon Horticultural society, district three; , Glenn Marsh, Hood River, president of the Oregon Cooperative council, district four; Fied Phillips, Baker» president Oregon Wool Growers’ as sociation and executive committee- man Oregon Cattle and Horae ’Rais er*, district five; and Henry Semon, Klamath Falls, banker and master farmer, district six. In his statement to the council, Governor Meier pointed out that the outstanding problem in the farm fi- nance at this time is that of getting land bank loans closed, particularly in ms?* where some composition, or an extension agreement i* necessary to bring the total existing indebted ness of the farmer within the amount obtainable for refinancing. This was further emphasized by G- L- Jordan who represented the farm credit ad ministration at the meeting. He stated that thousands of land bank loans that have been approved have not been closed owing to difficulty and delay in working out an equitable agreement with creditor* for the li quidation of the old debts out of the proceeds of the loan. Gets First Wheat R ccùc & xî Chack Tuesday morning there was just about an inch of heavy wet snow dis tributed impartially over the county. C. G- Silver. C. L. Powell and Omer Sayra left by auto Tuesday for The Dalles where th< y attended the state convention of th“ Farmers’ Union. WHEAT LEAGUE 10 45 10:30 New Conditions for Pacific Northwest wheats—Harold Sanford of the Continental Grain Company, Portland. w- 4-f Orville J Eisele, low« farmer, was the first to receive n government check after signing the crop reduction wheat plan. The check wns for $64.44 as a tenant’s share for cutting six acres off the fifty-five acres which had been used for raising whiefiL He is shown holding his small son. tractive scarf for each member of the family as one partial solution of the problem. A knitted scarfand beret to match will please the little tot, the grade school or the high school girl, while the older members of the fam ily will often welcome a gay silk scarf, Mrs. Sager says- Scarfs, by the way, are being worn short, not more than a yard long, and tied up closely around the neck. Two strips of plain silk material one-third yard wide and a yard long can be combined to make two good looking scarfs, Mrs. Sager says- To make them, take two strips of cloth of different but harmonious, colors. Mark the center of each strip; that is, 18 inches from cither side. Then mark the center of this. Connect this point to a point on the apposite side at the center 18 inch mark, and at HOME LOAN BANK HEAD OREGON STATE NEWS ! ITEMS OF INTEREST the outer edge- This makes a trian gle 18 inches, at base and 15 inches on either side- Each strip will cut three triangles and two small* end triangles measuring 12x9x16. Inter mingle the coldH and sew the trian gles together again so that a flat strip remains; the two small end tri- angles and central triangle of one color, the intoirmediate triangles of another color- Sew the two sides to gether. Then press it so that the side scam is in the center of the tcarf instead’of at one side- Sew up one end- Turn the scarf inside out and blwd stitch the open end. way association, formed several weeks ago to promote the completion of the South Santiam highway, is now complete with C. H. Murphy of Albany, president, W. F. Groves, of Corvallis, vice president and D. H. Peoples of Bend, secretary. Roseburg—The Roseburg Chamber Of Commerce has launched a cam paign for a C. C. C. camp at Steam boat «tation next spring to work on the North Umpqua highway. A sur vey is now being made between Steamboat and Big Camas to deter mine the location of the road. Umatilla — The Henry Lazlnka ranch home, 12 mile* from Ukiah, In Umatilla county, and one of the land marks of the Camas Prairie region, has bein destroyed by fire, which started in a defective flue. The home was a two-story structure of logs and timbers and was built about 50 years ago. Salem— Gasoline consumption In Oregon the past nine months, accord ing to the report of the secretary of state, was 135,698,305 gallons, as compared with 136,139,540 in the coresponding period last year. Ow ing to the increased tax, the receipts thia year were about $689,000 In ex Klamath Falls __ Carleton O. cess of last year's. Salem— Following a number of Brown. » farmer of Klamath county, r'"de comp’^’r! rTinst the de- other counties, the Marion county predailuQM of etk*. lie s..; h 7.'» I’o-d court has made no allowance in the have been in his fields all summer ,1*1 budget for old age pensions. and hav* ruined at least 30 tons of Behind the move is the purpose of hay. Ho fears he will have to feed forcing the coming special session of the legislature either to repeal the them all winter. law or to provide some other method Carlton—The city council of Carl of raising the money. ton has Invited the Yamhill Eelectric company to make It* headquarter* at Carlton in the event that It should Klamath Falls—A lava bear, one decide to move from Newberg, where th« city council recently authorized of the most unusual and rare species a company to proceed with plane for of the bear genua, was caught In a coyote trap near Fort Rock, in Lake • municipal plant. county, by L. E. Oster, of Squaw _ Albany—The South Santiam Hish- Flat last week- The victim weighed ing considered by the special session of the legislature at the present time. He read some of the law, e*- pecially that part giving the restric- tions that may be placed «gainst the selling of liquor to those whose fam ilies object, who are drunken or those convicted of some crime. He was in favor of a liquor bill that would remove the evils of the old saloon and the evils of the present bootleg era at one and the same time. Giles French talked about the tax measures to be discussed by the eastern Oregon wheat league in it* session here and explained the pres ent tax law regarding the collection cf taxes. He expressed an opinion that the interest rate on delinquent taxes will be increased from the five OLD TIME NEWS ♦ (Continued from page one) DeMoss Program Prof. Bryant, Mra. Dun- i ahoo, Mrs. Strahl, Miss Hartley, Mrs- McGinnis. Music: Mrs- Lyon, Misses Vie Sayra Lillian Stanley, Jennie Ginn. Alice McGinnis. Decorations: E. Peoples», Mesdameu Hulse, Johnstoff. Johnson, Floret, Blue and Prof. Bryant’s class. Distributers: Emma Sayre, Allie Hulse, Eva Landry, Forrest McGinnis Day ton Henrichs, Harry Nay nor. To call names 'R. J. Ginn, R. O- Lyon. From the Observer December 4, 1914 Mrs- G. A. Meloy and daughters were dinner guests Thanksgiving day at the home of Chas. Bullard and family. George Jr. and his father spent the day at the farm, keeping the plow teams busy W- C. Rutledge and wife and Robt. Urquhart and wife were guests Thanksgiving day at the home of Judge Wm. Henrichs and family. John W Dunn was bucked off his about CO pounds. Car of Gold Ore Shipped Cottage G^ove—A car of gold ore Is being shipped to smelter from the Evening Star mine in the Bohemia district. Four trucks have boon used to haul the ore from the mine to DIs- ston, where it waa put in a car on the O. P. & E. railway. It is expected to assay $50 a ton. Wild Violets nnd Urn'cs Ebioiii Again Cottage Grove—Winter, calendar Insists Is hardly more than a month away, but restdeni a of this western Oregon city are enjoying either an advance or a throwback of spring. Blackberries are riponine on the bush. A dogwood tree is jn bloom. Wild violets r.ro blossoming, Roses have started to blJom I.nrge Oyrtcr Found Newport—On display nt one of the local fish shops lu the r’ ell of an oyster that grew to odd r.n 1 {jantlc proportions, Mollusks raked from the Yaqulna oyster reefs come in various sizes and shapes, but this mammoth of the genus Ostrea re- semblea th« form of a human foot. It is ten inches long nnd four inches wide, and after thorough cleaning, the »Holl weighs more than a pound, as much as the entire cluster of three or four normal oysters. Budget Ratified at Hearing Medford — The Jackson county budget as ratified at a public hear ing calls for a county levy of 16.5 mills for districts outside high school districts and 12.6 mills for district* inside high achoo] districts. Last .ye»r the levy »ntsld« high school districts was 14 mills, and in side 10.6 mills. The levy Increase was duo chiefly to the $65,000 defi ciency caused by the Banks - Fehl caoes. percent it really is'now to a higher met Friday with Mr*- Fred Fortner. Olive Robison rate, probably 8 percent in this ses Mrs. Vic Smith gave a very goo»I Mra. Harry Van Gilder spent sever- sion- The new income tax bills and paper on “Foot ball'' and Mra- Hugh «a! day* In Portland with relatives- the gross income tax was also briefly Walker gave a paper on Van Dyke. Mrs- C. W. Phegley returned from Mr. Warner also spoke for a few explained. , Seattle Thursday where she was call Perry Johnston spoke of the prog minutes on books used by Mr. Mos- ed due to the illness of her brother. ___ , ress ______ of the _________ allotment ______________ committee and sing. J. B. Adanu Uk«d for a ohans. in I Mr Mnl R Q Scott ,pent Mrs. Joe Hilderbrand entertained th. Ui law. that would permit more week in Portl.„d on bu.lnew. the Klondike club last Thursday with useable methode of spreading the Mrs. Ross Hilderbrand and Mrs. Ed Mra. Mary Crosfield who has been Dutton assisting. tax burden on all citizens alike. Dewey Thompson reported on the quite ill is reported some better- Bob Richardson had th* misfortune Bill McKean went to Portland last activities of the local committee in to burn hi* hand quite badly recently week to continue hi* work at the charge of the wheat league enter with hot tar. Northwestern Business college. tainment. Mr. ScKbll of Walla Walla was a Mr and Mrs. Ed McKee entertain business visitor in Wasco Monday. ed the Saturday night dinner club at their home last week- Bridge was Mr. and Mr*. Dicker and son of the diversion after dinner and Mr. Portland were in Wasco Tuesday on and Mra- W H. Burress made high business- Mr- Dicker is with th« score. Farmers National Warehouse Corpor Mrs. Estes Alorton entertained u number of guests at her home Wed -! Mra. Otis Royce and Mra. Bob Mc ation. nesday aftenoon- There were fixe Donald entertained at luncheon Sat Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Root and Mr. tables of bridge and high score was urday at the Royce home. Norma and Mra. Frank Stanley shopped in made by Mrs Afton McIntyre, sec- Feldman made high score at bridge । The Dalle* last Wednesday- ond by Mrs. L. P. Haven and consola and Mr*. Paul McCulloch made low. ■ / „ . „ Mr. and Mr*. Orville Burress and tion by Mrs Ormand Hilderbrand. Mr- Mr»- Hu«h Walker were I Mr Mnd MrJ IjQwdl Burr(M 11:301 m 12:00 New DevHopmeats Expurimentai Work—D- E- Steph Mr*. Bill Nesbit entertained the ens, Superintendent, Sherman branch Thursday afternoon bridge club at Experiment Station. her home this week. Mr*. John Me- j 1:00 - 1 30 Committee meetings. Dermid won club prize and Mr*. 1;3G - 3:30 Reports of Committees. Bruce Grady guest prize. 3 30 Election of officer». Mra. Minnie McKinney was call ed to Heppner Wednesday due to the , death of her sister, Mrs- Omer Lutt C0MMSKCUL CLUB rell. ContinuecTfrom page one. Mrs- Augusta Huckin, Mra. John au With the approach of another Christmas season, homemakers once more take up the search for attrac tive, useful and economical gifts, preferably something that can be John II. Fahey of Borton, Mass., who made at home. Mra- Azalea Sager. extension specialist in clothing and has been appointed chairman of the textiles at O. S C, suggests an *t- Federal Homo Loan bank heard. In successlon to William 1*’. Stevenson. Hillsboro—L. L. Crawford of Man ning has b^en unanimously indorsed by the Democratic central committee of Washington county to fill the va cancy caused by the resignation of Senator Allen. Bend—Taxes levied on property in Bend for collection in 1934 will be approximately 5 mill* lower than in 19 33. For county, city and schools the tax will be 76.8 mills, as against 82 mills this year. Salem—A tentative program pre pared by the Marion county court to cover the county's share of the $2,- 000,000 civic works appropriation provides for 12 projects. The princi pal project is the North Santiam highway, from Mechama toward De troit. Continued fyom page on«, porting—Orris Dorman, Spokane. OS Gift Suggestions Brief Resume of Happenings ef the Week Collected for Oer Readers hors« Friday afternoon, shortly after folding the John Day river near his home. It is reported that hi* dog frightened hi* horse while fording. Mr. Dona wm not found until several huuis after the accident- Dr. Morse report* four rib broken and puncture of the lung. McDermid and Mra. Andy Shearer were guests at a silver tea at the 1 home of Mrs. Ed Seufert in The Dalles Wednesday. Mra. Jay Rorick, Mrs. F. A. kins, Mrs- J. C. Crawford, Mrs- Clif- ten Condon and Mra. Joseph Fulton were luncheon guests Thursday of Mrs. Fred Fortner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Proudfoot were in Walla Walla on business Friday and Saturday- Mrs. Hugh White shopped in The Dalles Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M- Yocum spent several days in Heppner last week with relatives The Wasco Women’s Study Club SSKM <7^ k 71n <QAhVf ........... —. What kind of a cake shall Imake? is a question which 6ften confronts the housewife in her efforts to put variety into her menus- Sponge cuke chocolate cake and spice cake are favorites with n^ost people, but a change from these is usually wel- cmod. Like ary other mixture of food stuffs, cakes may be entirely whole some and nutritious, this depending upon the ingredients used in them. Butter used in cakes not only adds to the food value because of its vit- am!n value but produces a flaver which cannot be duplicated, In the same way using milk and eggs in baking makes th<^ product a more complete food as they increase the protein, mineral and vitamin con tent, espPecially needed when white flour is used. Some new ideas for cakes are Pineapple Cake One-half cup butter One and one half cups sugar 4 eggs 1 cup crushed pineapple, pulp and juke .. 2 and one half cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder One quarter teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream butter well; add sugar groKhtally (creaming continually. Add egg* one at a time beating thor oughly after each addition, then add pineapple pulp and juice- Sift dry ingredients thoroughly- Fold into first mixture with vanilla Bake in layers in raoderat- ely hot oven 20 to 26 minutes; in a loaf in a moderate oven 60 to 60 minutes AppU Spice Cake 2 and one half cups pastry flour 3 tsp. baking powder One half tsp. salt Three quarters tsp- cinnamon One half tsp. mace One quarter tsp- allspice One-sixteqnth ¡tsp. »clones One and one half cups apples Qne quarter cup butter One egg One egg yolk One cup sugar Three quarters )cup water One half pint whipping cream Sift together dry ingredients: add finely chopped apples. Beat butter, eggs and sugar together for 3 min utes or until thick. Add water and fold in sifted dry ingredients and apples- Bake in layers in a moderat ely hot oven 36 minutes; in a loaf in a moderate oven 1 hour. Put lay er* together with flavored whipped cream. I Chocolate Cream Roll - One eighth tsp. salt One third tsp. cream of tartar 6 egg whites cup powered sugar 3 tbsp- cocoa 1 tbsp, flour 6 egg yolks One half pint whipping cream 1 tsp. vanilla Add salt and cream of tartar to egg whites and beat until stiff and creamy. Sift powdered sugar, cocoa and flour together 4 times. Add to egg whites with yolks, beaten until light, thick and lemon colored, fold ing in gently. Pour into paper lined Jelly roll pan and bake in moderate oven 20 to 26 minutes- Remove from oven turn out on cloth, dusted with powdered sugar and pull off paper spread with flavored whipped cream and roll up gently. R. H. McKean . -— - Mrs. B. E. Hailey, Asst. Mgr. Retailers of Flour 1 C!2X5 ÏSP Crown Mills FLOUR GRAIN, FEED, INSURANCE Mitchel, Lewis & Staver Co. ) Farin Implements Wasco Oregon dinner guests at the Grady home Sun- day. Mr- and Mrs. Arthur Sargent and daughter and Mra- Inez Nash wore Sunday dinner guests of Johnny and Oik. Robuon- . guests at the W. H. Burrese home last Sunday- Christine Huekin spent the end in Wasco with her mother. Miss ’ I ,Hockin “ ‘tU~hn< WhUm“ Col- lege. The Tijlicum bridge club met at the Melvin Walsh and John Johnson home of Mr*. Robert Manning Tues were home last week end from Lin day afternoon field. Mra. Louis Walsh and infant daugh The Junior bridge club met Thurs ter returned from The Dalles Sunday. day at the horn« of Mrs. Cheater Mr. and Mra. Frank Morrow went M edler. to Salem Wednesday to spend Thanks Mrs. Estrelle Hailey was called to giving with their daughter and her Camas Monday because of the illness family. of her father-in-law Mr- Hailey. Mrs. Jennie Porter, Mra, Howard Hinea and Mra. Vernon Van Gilder SHERIFF’S SALE were visitors in The Dalles the first In virtue of an Execution issued of the week out of the Circuit Court up-'D a e- Mra- Bertha Sagawa was taken to cree in favor of H. E. Everett nnd the hospital in The Dalles last Thurs Eliza Everett and against 8- E. Ea kin and Eva Eakin, in the sum of day. $266 24 and $88 30 cot |ts fend cis- Mr- and Mrs. E. O. McCoy and JbursemetnitB« with intc^eet on b» uh Mrs.Hallie Rice were Dalles visitors sums at 6 percent per annum, fr m Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jessie ;1 November 17th, 1933, I will »«H at Amos. the East Court House door in Moro, •Robert Elliott was able to return Oregon, on the 6th day of January, 1934, at the hour of 11:00 b’clock from th« hospital last Tuesday. Last reports from Mrs. Dorothy A. M. at public auction for cash, Cramer who was recently hurt in an the following premise*: The Spuih One-half of the automobile accident is reported much South west .Quarter (SV4 of improved and able to go hack to SW%) of Section Three (3) in work- Township 1 South, of Range Se M h - W. Barnett is visiting at the venteen (17) E. W- M located homes of her daughter*’ Mrs- Hilder and being in the County of Sh brand and Mrs- Cooper. erman, State of Oregon- Hugh Chrisman, Sheriff Mr*. E. Siscil and son returned from Portland last Wednesday after NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT several days visit with relatives- Notice i» hereby given that the un The Van Gilder family had a dinner dersigned has filed her final report at the home of Mr*. Arthur Sargent and account of her administration of last Sunday. Those present were: the estate of Emma Elliott, deceased, Mr. and Mrs. Art Olsen of Longview, with the Clerk of the County Court of Mrs. Inez Nash of Kelso, and the Sherman County, Oregon, and that by famlies of Harry, Vernon, Bryant order of the Judge of said court, Sat and Darwin Van Gilder and John and urday, the 23nd day of December, 1933 at the hour of ten o’clock a m-, has been fixed as the time, and the Coun ty Courtroem, in the Courthouse, in the City of Moro, Oregon, as the i place, for the hearing of said final re- | port «nd account, and objections ' tlhereto, if any there be, and the set tlement and cloeng of said estate. Groceries—Meats—Fresh Dated this 24th day of November, Fruits and Vegetables in 1933. Lucetta A. Adlard. Season Administratrix of said estate Updegraff & Pepper. . Attorneys for Administratrix Your Patronage Solicited Last publication December 15, 1938 WASCO MARKET RED & WHITE STORE WE SELL COPPER CARBONATE * SNOW MAID FLOUR per bbl $6.50 High Grade Family.Patent SHORTS MILL RUN 19 00 per ton 1 7.00 BRAN per ton 1 7.00 JvGround STOCK 8ALT per tor. 16.5<‘ per ton Morton’s SMOKE SALT 10 lb. can SAUSAGE SEASONING lOoz can -POULTRY FEED INSURANCE Wheat Bought and Sold DEAL with YOUR LOCAL Sherman Cooperative Grain Grow A ASI 0. OREGON .85
