Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1934)
FAGX THE ¿HBRMAN COUNTY JOURNAL MORO. OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY W, W34 FOUI : Wasco Monday and will remain for tended I some time. The Wasco Women’s Study Club Henry Rfcheldcrf^r returned from held their 25th anniversary of the California Friday where he has spent club at the home» of (Mrs. Ed McKee the winter. on Friday. The Tuesday afternoon study club Miss Vivian Trounce returned, was postponed on account of the death last Sunday from the hospital and is Brief Resume of Happenings of Mrs. Medler. recovering from her recent illness.’ of the Week Collected for Mr. and Mrs- Art Barxee entertain The Tillicum bridge club met be used generously, not only as a ed Saturday night the occasion being Build Better Health With Butter Our Readers Every homemaker is interested in spread for butler, but in preparation their wedding anniversary.5 There Thursday at the home of Mrs. Tracy Fields. I the health and nutritional welfare of of other foods. Gingerbread may ba Astoria—Astoria merchant« have her family. How to feed her family made by the following recipe is de were five tables of bridge and high scores were made by Mrs- Bob Mc Miss Margaret McKee entertained agreed to underwrite the state con licious because of the butter that is Pherson and Howard Heinz and low ventinn of the American Legion, to economically and still promote the the Saturday night dinner club Tues „ be held there ne't August, to the 1 growth and the health is a problem in it- / score» by Mrs. Roy Belshee and Bob day in honor of the 33rd wedding an One half cup butter that is of vital interest to her. extent of $5000. McPherson- niversary of her father and mother- One half cup sugar Bend—Ed Winkler, an attorue} i The distinctive, appetizng flavor of Three tables of gueets placed bridge Mr- and MYs. Arthur Sargent ac Of Bend, has been elected president butter has long been recognized and One cup molasses and high scores were made by Mrs. companied by Mary Jeanette, Mrs. of the Deschutes County Young in more fecent years, we are learning One half cup sweet milk Hugh White and Hugh Walker. The A. M. Hiqks, Miss Brown and Mary Democratic league. He 1« now serv more and more of f.w superior nutri Two eggs TUtomas were week end visitors In house was decorated with lovely cut ing a« secretary of the league. Two cups flour tive value of butter. Portland where the young people at flowers which were gifts to Mr. and Butterfat is the nu*. piactk-ul, One level teaspoon soda Astoria—Conditions at the War tended the Girt Reserve meeting held Mrs. McKee. renton city jail are intol rable. ac- ¡^datable and dependable source of One tablespoon pulverized ginger in that place Friday and Saturday- Tiie Mary Elizabe.h class of the .jording to the finding« of the Clat- ' Vitamin A—that vitamin which con One teaspoon allspice M- E. church had their class party '»op county grand jury. The jail 1» tributes to excellent general health Cream butter with sugar, add mo Mr. and Mrs- Wallace and son and said to be in an unsanit; r. condition. and vigor, of both children and lasses, sweet milk, eggs beaten light Wednesday at the home of Mis. W Miss Ann Rieger all of Vancouver Abtona—Ralph Coleman. - i vsical adults A surplus of this vitamin not ly, flour, soda, ginger and allspice. were guests at the Afton McIntyre H. Lee. The program was a George Washington affair. education instructor at Oregc i i’tfte only builds up a health reserve, but Bake in loaf pan; serve with whip home last week end. college, has been selected as le.er e is active in aiding to build resistance ped cream. Homer S. Wall, CWA Engineer for all game« of the district basket Mr- and Mrs. Bruce Grady and stationed at Bend, spent the week end । Jj body infect : ons. ball tournament to be held at As 'Naomi spent the week end in Port- For adult;, the Vitamin A content With his family in Wasco- toria, March 8 to 10. i land with their two sons Nyal and in four tablespoons of butter in the Guests at the home of ¡Mr and Mrs- Seaside—A census of Seaside, tak Ed. en by the local chamber of commerce, days meals is a protective amount- It Earl Riehelderfer over the week end Mr- and (Mrs. Everett Watkins and were Mrs. Beth Aeblsdher and son Dan shows that the city has a population was found that this quantity prevent- ( Hazel were in Hood River Monday on of 2234. It was hoped to find a popu cd the people in certain foreign coun of Sherwood, Oregon. lation of 2500, the amount required tries during the World War from, 'Mrs. Kenneth McKafferty enter business. John McClure, accompanied by for a 2 4-hour CW A week. contracting eye diseases cau.xd by n tained the Junior bridge club and iMiss Ferne Wilde entertained a Mrsu John Winter of Portland, and guerts at her home last Wednesday. Pendleton—Approximately $400,- ' deficiency of this vitamin. number of guests at bridge Friday uoO of the $465,000 In wheat allot The amount of Vitamin A desirabl? Ihor,, were four tables and Mrs. Mc afternoon and high scores were made his two children, motored to Portland ment checks for Umatilla county has in the daily diet is that which pro Culloch won club prize and Mrs. Af Friday- by Mrs- Chas. Everett and Mrs. J. A. been given out, according to Roy Bit motes health and vigor, not merely ton McIntyre took the draw prize- An eight «¡»pound son was bom to Butler sjecond. ner, treasurer of the committee in Mr. and Mrs- Kenneth Stewart of charge of distribution of the checks. just enough to protect from disease, Mr. dsfd Mrs- Afton McIntyre were The Neighbors of Woodcraft gave Rufus, at the 'home of Mrs. Stewart’s but enough to build a health reserve- Halfway—Baby beef projects have It! is logical, then, to use butter as visitors in The Dalles Wednesday and a benefit dance at the lodge hall last parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hearing, attended the show. been started at Halfway, Baker Thursday which was a suodcss in all the chief source of Vitamin A and to county, by the vocational depart ways. ment of the Pine Valley Union high enrich the diet with other sources,' Mrs. J. T Johnson entertained the Mr- and Mrs. Otis Royce and Mr. school. The purpose is to tattoo such as whple milk, cheese, egg; and Contract club and guests at her home Thuisday where 4 tables of ladies and Mrs- Bernis Guy were visitors in 400 to 450-pound calves to 900 or green vegetables. 950 pounds. Children need generous amounts of played bridge ami Mrs- Bruce Grady Dufur Sunday at the D. S. Young Salem — The Marion County Vitamin A for the best growth and won club prize, Mrs. Bemis Guy home. court has applied to the secretary when a liberal amount is consumed, the gu/est prize and Mrs. F S. I«am- Pat Siscel of Redmond was in Was of state for the use of the hall of the general health of children, as born consolation prize. co visiting relatives the first of the representatives and the senate eham- adults, is improved- j Mrs Ernest Medler who has spent week. ber at the state capitol for holding Vitamin I) is also present in buttec- the winter at Boardman returned to sessions while the county courthouse Mir. Bowers of the Farmers Nation fat. Vitamin I) acts as an adjuster is being remodeled. in depositing the minerals, calcuin f------------------------------------ -——x al Grain Co. was a business visitor Hood River — James Van Nuys, and phosphorus, in the bony tissues at Wasco Tuesday. better known as "Ned”, has made Mr. and Mrs. Claud Eaton, LeRoy his last round as mail carrier for of the body, thus making for strong Belshee and Sarah Stalcup entertain the Parkdale district in Hood River bones and teeth. When this vitamin county. After 30 years’ service he is lacking, these mineral» are im ed Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. RED & has been placed on the retired list properly deposited and poor bone Elwood McPherson There were three and given a pension. structure results. This ’condition, tables of 500 and high scores were Groceries- Meats—Fresh Nyssa—Pomona grange of Mal which is rather common to children, made by Audrey Eaton and Elwood heur has voted to work for a Mal is known as ‘rickets MtPheraon and low by Mrs. Bob Mc Fruits and Vegetables in heur county co-operative cannery as With this knowledge of the nutri Pherson and Claud Eaton. Season one of the agricultural projects dur tional value of butter, it is seen as Mr. King and Mr Ford auditor* of ing the coming year. Other projects a health food and because it is the the Farmers Nation^ ware house approved for the coming year are home beautification and roadside most economical way to provide Your Patronage Solicited Corporation were in Wasco the fore these dietary essentials, butter should beautification. part of the week. Pendleton—When Umatilla coun Melvin Walah returned to McMinn OREGON STATE NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST . In Wasco. The new arrival has been Appius Claudius’ Cousin named Clyde Frederick "Hoc Ray! I foun’ (hie) a ijdfa Walter Hilderbrand of Sunnyside dollar.” “Itfsh mins, itfi get my name on Washington, visited briefly with rela it.” tivee in this vicinity Friday. “E Pluribus Unum." Miss Norma Feldman left Sunday "Yeah, it’s yoursh ” for Portland and Longview, Washing ton, where she will visit for the next Horses In Demand week with friends. The basket ball team of the Wasco Firemen journeyed to Arlington Mon day where they played the Arlington town team. Mi's. A. B. Ridell returned to Was co last week end from Yakima valley where she visited for several weeks. Mrs. JosBie Amos rtumed to her home in Wasco Tuesday after having spent the winter months with (her sister, Mrs. E- O. McCoy, in The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. McCoy motor ed to Wasco with her and visited for the afternoon The D- T. bridge club entertained at the home of Miss Margaret Mc Kee» Saturday evening. Mr. Roscoe Krier and Mr. Sam Van Vactor of Tho Dalles were out of town guests for tlhe evening- High score for the women was won by Miss Norma Feld man, and high for the men by Bob McDonald. Tabu or not Tabu Doc: “You must avoid all forms of excitement," George: “But Doc, can’t I even look at 'em on the street?” Former Gould Yacht Is Burned WASCO MARKET WHITE STORE ty farmers received their wheat acreage reduction checks from the government last week, the shriff’s offic was made busy receipting for tax payments. Umatilla county farmers will receive approximately I $600,000 from the government. Pendleton — Major O. L. Bab cock, superintendent of the Uma tilla Indian reservation, has been in structed to report on the possibility of purchase of marginal wheat lands on the reservation, with a view of restoring the lands to grating. From 8000 to 10,000 acres are involved. ville Sunday to continue his R. H. McKean Mrs. B. E. Hailey, Asst. Mgr. The Pythian Sisters had a Wash ington birthday party Thursday night at the lodge hall and it was well at The 270-foot yacht Niagara shown at Its Philadelphia pier after it had been swept by flames and foundered with a heavy list The yacht, formerly owned by Helen Gould of New York, was turned over to the government at the out break of the war and used as a submarine chaser. Horses are now coming back so fast in the favor of farmers that every colt saved and reaned this year will mean real money ahead for the owner. That being the caae^ any system of management that will cut down losses of foals from close to 60 per cent to less tlhan 16 would seem to be highly valuable just now Such a system Is announced by B. W. Rodenwold, in charge of horse breeding at Oregon State college, and Dr. B. T. Simms, head of the veteri nary department there- They have ahnounced results of their studies in to the control of goiter in foals by feeding iodine during the last half of the pregnacy of the mare. For years the animal husbandry department at the college experienced severe losses in colts, just as are re ported by many breeders. Over one period of years out of 40 colts that were born only 18 were raised to maturity. About half died within a few days and the deaths were attrib uted to navel trouble, general weak ness and other difficulties. Careful examination convinced th ose in charge that many of the’e colts were suffering from thyroid trouble as the result of a weakenr ! condition due to faulty nutrition be fore birth. Experiments were conducted wi >h feeding potassium iodide in five grnin doses to the mares, but without efT» t Then the dose was increased to !' grains a week to each mare during the last half of the gestation period, and the result was immediate- Out of 19 foals born under such conditions, 16 were raised, and only one of the re mainder had any indication of goiter. Since then the practice of feeding iodine to mares has been continued at the college and practically all of the trouble with weak colts has disap peared. . The word was passed on to other experiment stations in ‘‘ gotter - ous areas" where subsequent work has confirmed results obtained in Oregon. The OSC specialists say there is undoubtedly a difference in the a- mount of iodine required in different parts of the state, as well of the United States, and breeders might well consult the experiment station before feeding iodine, as it might produce disasterous results if not fed with caution. Retailers of ; ^Hour I * 1 Crown Mills FLOUR GRAIN, FEED, INSURANCE Mitchel, Lewis & Slaver Co. Wild Berries In Bloom Rockaway—Wild strawberries are In bloom along the west slopes of the sandy ridges. Another spring note not so nice for ths fishermen— the mosquitoes are out—and hungry. school Again In Country Farm Implements Wasco Oregon FEBRUARY City's Assets Show Surplus Pendleton—The city of Pondloton has a surplus of assets over liabili ties In the amount of 11,102,614.37, according to the balance of the gen eral ledger completed this week by the city recorder, Charles Burnett. •x>gg*M To Be Resumed Silverton — Preparations to re- ume logging operations shortly In iheir holdings southeast of Silverton are underway by Sliver Falls Tim ber company. If the present spring weather holds an advance crew will go Into the woods next week and additional men will follow ten days later. Logging camps have been down for the past two months SUN Snow Maid Flour $6.25 per bbl. Higk Grade Family Bran a « $15 00 Mill Run Shorts $15.00 $ 17.00 Roar Oregon Ra nun* Farms Proposed Birds Dying In Flocks Rockaway — A large number of phnlaropes, gulls, shags, ducks and tho murees are dying along the beach dally. Heavy oil, probably from passing ships, is the cause The birds’ wings are black and plas tered down with the oil. Stroking tho back of a helpless mulr wss like stroking an oil-soaked rag. They struggle vainly to raise their wings from the sand, stagger and fall ex hausted with death their only release from misery. TUE WED THU FRI SAT 2 3 1 Fatesi Crescent Lake—Geese, a robin and budding willows, with a snow flurry last week made local resident* dlggy over the weather. It Is supposed that occasional snow storms do not mean serious depth of snow this late in the season. However, as much as a foot has fallen In March. Some ranchers are threatening to begin pineapple culture, or at least banana raising, if the mild climate holds. William Delbrueggee, famed rifle shot and local rancher, says it is worth living here 20 years just to see a winter like this. MON SALT-half ground 11 5 6 12 18 19 13 20 25 26 27 8 14 21 15 22 9 16 23 28 $16.50 See us for lowest prices on Copper Carbonate Grain Bags, Chick Feeds and Rollep Wheat Information About the County, Schools, Roads and Crops. News About the People You Know Wheat Bought and Sold DEAL with YOUR LOCAL Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers WASCO. OREGON SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL IO 17 24
