Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1934)
? PAGE FOUR • f. J HE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO. OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 1«. 1984 *• -*«• . Trade Barriers Hamper Wheat Recovery home Sunday. tun wil spend this week end at the missed Mearle (Miller is our piano The High School Cooking dub has president; Margaret Dunlap, secreta* Mr- and M > a. Burnett of Rufus home of Mr. Root’s parents- Miss player. met two times. At the first meeting were guests at the Proudfoot home Retha Burress will accompany them Thia Wednesday we held a meeting Mar- 5, officers were eke'.cJ. They ar e We couldn'i stari" oui- projects at Sunday. home. We also hdd a demonstration on M follows: Marjorie Blake, president; tl.is meeting becau 0 uf lack of sew- IMr and Mrs. Herbert Root spent Paulen Käseberg of Eugene will cereal by Audrey Baker and Ardis Rachel Poley, vice pneisridqnt; Vere ing books bat hope to g.t started The general wheat situation }»!> Pike, secretary. The instruction books next meeting. the week end in Walla Walla and at- spend several days with his parents. Truitt. Brief Resume of Hap^eeiH* mains weak and co tin u es to be in tended the golden wedding anniver Mrs. Ida Davi.; is our club leader. The Meriy Mixers will have a wre distributed and several commit Mr- and Mrs Fred Blau of Port meeting next Friday afternoon hti tee* were appointed. It was decided fluenced by the maintenance of dras sary of Mrs. Root’s sister. Ann Sather'. ef the Week Collected 1er land were in Wasco last week looking 3:00. tic trade barriers. Among the prin that future meetings be held on Mon Our Readers — Glen Maurer of Portland visited after their farming interest- cipal exporting countries. . Canada Audreyella Searcy. day*. The 4-II Beef Club No. 2 met at alone is offering wheat on world mar friends in Wasco last Thursday and At th second meeting the ins.ruc* Donald von Boratels on March 11th . Mr. and Mrs. Brown and daughter Astoria—The Clatsop County Bulb ket* without some form of Govern Friday The Katty Kamp Kookery Klub tion books were read; also the presi with its leader and Mr- Knighten for have moved into the Maurer house. Grower* association announces that mental regulation* Exports from the The American Legion Auxiliary met Saturday for a camp trip. Mrs. dent appointed Phyllis Dickson and the purpose of discussing problems it will hold Its annual spring daffo United States have been negligible Mr- and Mrs. Walter Blau oi mat last Wednesday with Mrs- Tuel. W. B McDonald and Mrs.. Dorothy Rachel Poley to demonstiate th 3 tho members might have about their dil and flower show at Astoris, on Yakima spent last week end in except from the Pacific northwest Clarke took the club members to the making of soup at the next meeting calves and to help fill out their record Msrch 10. F- S. Lambom who has been ill the Wasco with relatives. x when» sales have been effected tliru Cottonwood bridge for the meeting which will be at the home of our club books. Tillamook—Construction of about the aid of the Emergency Export As past week was reported some better Mrs. Eva Shannon and dau^htei The members present wê£e Thirley leader. Mr*. Poley. on« mile ot th« Wilson Rlv«r road in On roll call all members except 2 on Monday. sociation. Argentine has established ’ Greta Russell. were present. All members are get were last Sunday dinner guests ef Chapman, Vernon and Millard Melzer. Tillamook county between Besters Hugh Walker went to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Geo- Lambom- | The other members could not attend Ford and Mill’s bridgs has been fixed prices for the purchase of wheat ting along fine with their calves with Hurrah The 4-H Club P ojecti started by a CWA crew of 100 men. for export Australia has autablbh- Saturday to visit Mrs- Walker who Mrs- N. HendCrsort of Portland because they were needed at-home. the exception of feeding problems. Mr. Albany—Surveys am being mede ed a licensing system for controlling was recently in the St. Vincent hos- visited last week with Mrs. Sheerer. Each member pYesent helped in pre- are und<er wajr again and it> se?ms Knighten talked on curing minor dis In Albany by stats highway angiu- wheat exports in accordance with tike pital. He returned on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pound of The P*1™* the camP and the that there is a great more interested eases the calves might liave- Mr. in these various projects than in pre eers to locate a naw and shorter allotment quota under the terms ot Mrs. Walker. meal. After the meal ’ was over each Dalles were guests last Sunday of Davis gave instructions on feeding and rout« for the Pacific highway the London Agreement In the Dan ■ washed his dislhes, put them away vious years. Mr. ------- and ------ Mrs. Orval — ------ Yocum -------- and Mr. end Mns. "Fred Fortner. how much grass we should let obr Sever .1 lines have through the city, The first meeting of the cooking ubien countries, reciprocal trade a» Patricia were in The Dalles Monday and helped clean the camp. calves eat. been run. Mrs. Edith Phillips of Portland, club was held March 2, at the school greements and various other devices, and attended tho show. When all the camp work was over Mr. Davis announced that he would Associate Grand Matron of the East house under the supervision of Mrs. Salem—A city manager, □ mayor including special tax provisions, have the members enjoyed preparing fish have slides on Judging Dairy Cows The Tuesday Study Club met on ern Star of Oregon made her official and six aldermen will comp • » the been factors in the export trade. Ef Theo, von Borstel. The following offi , ing tackle of bent pins, cotton string in a few weeks. governing body of Salem If the c ? Wednesday with Mrs- Walter Warner. call on the Anna Fulton Chapter on cers were elected. Clarice Mitchell, fective January 22, 1934, the pur and willow poles with which they Our nex^ meeting will bo at Fiank manager form of government la ap chase. sale and export of wheat in A paper on Oregon Caves was given Tuesday night. Misses Christine fished the muddy John Day river but prsident; Phyllis Haynes, vice presi proved, by tho people at the May von Borstels on March 25th. We hope -. Bulgaria became a Governmental by Mrs. Hattie King Andrews and Huck in and Gt »rgia ^Jarper were ini were not successful in catching any dent;- Evelyn Davis, secretary. primary election. to have each member present at this Our next meeting was held at the monopoly. Russia has maintained a one on Crater Lake by Mrs- Robert tiated at th? m (fing and eack officei fish- meeting- Bend—Increase from the present Manning. Both were very interest was presented with floxygra appropri home of Phyllis Haynes where our Government monopoly of the grain Fix-hour shift to eight hours has Luther DaVis Jr- A business meeting w*as not held leader, Mrs. von Borstel, demon ing. At the close of the afternoon ate to their office. Later Tn the eve gope into effect at the Brooks-Scan tradie since the resumption of export because some of the members were lon Lumber company’« sawmill, at On the demand side, takings of for the hostess served dainty refresh ning refreehmen.s‘were s?rved to 62 not present. The Katty Kamp Kook strated the making of an angel food NOTICE TO CREDITORS Cake which proved very interesting- Bend. This will increase the number eign Mieat by the former large im ments. Mrs. Phegley was a guest of guests- ery Klub was the first camp cookery NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the ch:b. of men employed by 20. We also named our club The Merry porting countries of Continental Eu ' MJ:*, and Mr-. A. C. Käseberg artil club to be organized. the undersigned has been duly ap Ihe Wasco Woman ’ s Study Club Makers. Evelyn Davis and Clarice McMinnville—About 100 tons of rope have been greatly reduced thru Mr- and Mrs. I E. Kasebcrg motored Millard iMelzer. pointed by the County. Court of the met Friday with. Mrs- W. H. I»ee- Mitchell were appointed to demon fruit, principally cherries and logan the operation of high taiics, milling to Walla Wglla ovvt the week end to State of Oregon, for Sherman Coun- berries, wu handled through the regulations and other tradie barrière. Mrs. Royce gave a very good paper strate an angel cake and Virginia attend the gil kn wedding anniver-- Laut Monday night at 7 o’clock tho tyr-Administrator With the Will An McMinnville Fruit Growers' associa on the “Machine Ago,” and Mrs. E Recent trade estima j ? s place Europ* sary of Mjs. Copeland. Mrs. Cope- Camp Cookery boys had a club meet- Helyer and Lorena Young wcr? :fy- nexed of the estate of Minerva J. tion, according to the annual report. r Richelderfe.r one on tho “ Jews ’ ’ anu pointed to give a luncheon at tho 1 id is a sister of Albert Kiseberg. The association broke even In 1933. ean imports for the cuiront year at ' both were enjoyed. ing. We did not cook anything bc- homo of Clarice Mitchell March 1 i. Mctller, deceased. only 400,000.000 bushels, as compared All persons having claims against Mrs. Art Barzee opped in The causi? some of the boys could not get Bonneville— Over 82,000,000 will Every body welcome!~ Mrs. Fred Fortner went to The ' be required to install ail necessary with 768,000,000 bushels in the rec- said estate are hereby required to •here in time. Dalles on Monday. Virginia H ¿yer- shipping season of 1923- Dalles Wednesday to visit her sister features for escapement of salmon ord prodbnt the same to me, with vouch- We planned games while we were The Altruistic club of the Pythian - runs over the Bonneville dam and to 1929 and pre-war takings of around Mrs- Crawford. The Kent Katty Kanne:« hid •cm properly verified, as by law re assure safe return of fingerlings to 512,000,000 bushels. The Thursday af.ernoon bridge Sisters will meet Friday afternoon waiting for some of the boys to come. Italy, France, The me?€lng was called to order by their first meeting at the school quired, at Moro, Oregon, within six the ocean, according to the fish con Germany and Spain, formerly mar club met with Mrs- Ed Dutton. at the home of Mrs. L. E- Kaseberg. President Millard Howell- There were house on Tuesday with Mrs W. A. months from the date hereof. servation committee, which is work kets for from 150,000,000 bushels to bridge club irjt Wed- The Junior , ing out the escapement problem. no minutes, so we had the roll call- Young as club leader. The follow-1 । Dated this 28th day of February, 250,000,000 bushels of wheat, have nesday at the home < f Mr :. Bernis Card Of Thanks Joseph Morrow wa$ absent- We then ing-officers* were elected: Virginia Albany—Samuel J. Brown, veter become practically self-euficipg in the We desire to extent our sincere took up new business. We had a dis- Helyer, president; Bertha Helyer, ! E. E- Barnum, Adminjstia- Guy. an Southern Pacific railroad pile- thanks for the many expressions of cunsion about how ..to raise some mon- vice president; Phyllis Haynes, see tor With the Will Annexed driver foreman, has been placed on matter of bread grains through the Mm- Bruce Giady entertained a kindness and sympathy during our re ey and we finally decided to have a netary. the pension list. He began to work operation of high tariffs and milling -Gavin ’ ÆGavin, , . - at on the old Oregon-Pacific draw restrictions. Recently French and jiumber of guests on cent bereavement, the illness and dance or play. We plan on haying one girl give The Dalles, Oregon, bridge aCYoss the Willamette at Al German wheat has been offered in bridge- There were 6 table; a rd high death of Mrs. Ro^a Wilde, and espec Charles Dunlap and Robert Mitch a talk each meeting on »ome topic Attorneys for Estate. bany, one of the longest self-support foreign markets in competition with score was made by Mrs. W II. Bpr- ially for the beautiful floral offering/. ell were appointed . as a committee which has to do with'fruit. The tof ic ing drawbridges in the world. wheats from th a principal export ress, second by Mrs- Afton McIntyre W. J. WHde and family; 'Mr. ard of two to draft some bv I rws and ar- for r.ext meeting will be “Th^ and Mrs. R. O. Scott ""received con Astoria—A loss of thousands of ing countries. Netherlands and Bel Mrs. I. H Maxwell and family. arrange a date for the club meetings Causes For Fruit SppHageU_ dollars was sustained when a truck gium departed fYOm their traditional solation. Mrs. Mary Eubanks of The president appointed Ann Sath and to fill out the program of work- and trailer operated by the Astoria- Walla Walla was an, out of town fiee tradie policy during the current Portland and Seaside Auto Freight We had no program sp the meeting er for song leader. Lorena Young guest. RcD & WHÌTE STORE - company, carrying about five tons of year. Belgium inauguarated a val and Phyllis Haynes were appoirtej was adjourned orization plan for wheat through an The P- N. G. club me.t on.Saturday soap from Portland, was forced off Robert Mitchell. as a committee to make ou a s -h - the Columbia River highway near import tax, while the grain trade of night a. the home of Mrs- Tracy dule for our meetings.. Svenscn. They rolled down a. tin- the Netherlands Ihas become a Govern Fields with Mra. Art Smith as joint The local high school cooking club We want you all to come amt > v We seven gills in Mrs. Davis Cloth bankment and were burned. Fruits and \ ment monopoly with a central agency hostess. There were G tables of 500 girls gathered at the home of Mrs- ing Club wept down to our leader's us sometime \\-hen we g^t our fruit authorized to regulate prices. The and Mr?. Mae Yocum and Sam Brock D. E- Stephens for the second meet hom? last Thursday for our first canned but don’t all come at or.ee. Pendleton Kells’ Grain. United Kingdom now has a tariff on made high -scores and Mrs-1 John ing to be held this year, on March 7. The Sunshine Sewing Si ven hel l meeting. We elected officers and Pendleton — A hundred thousand wheat and wheat flour imported from Royce made low score- bushels of wheat was sold here last Mrs- Stephens, the tincal leader, these wera, the lucky ones: Anna their weekly meeting on Friday a: ¡1 week, according to the estimate of countries outside of the Kingtom. Mrs. Hildred Zell spent Saturday took charge of the buaness meeting. Sather, president; Clarice Mitchell, elected officers as follows: Ann Sath •K Your I’dro"3f3 So'xifed grain dealers. " Sixty cents a bushel With the curtailment of European de and Sunday in Portland. Discussion was held concerning the vice president; Margaret Dunlap, sec er, president; Clarice Mitchell, vu was the average price. mand, Oriental countries became in demonstration teams, the dollar din retary. We discussed names for our Mr. and Mrs- Paul McCulloch and creasingly importart outlets for sur ner contest and cooking exhibits at club and finally decided on Anna’s Triplets Born In Salem. plus wheat but the recent imposition Doris spent last week end in Bak^r the state fair. The girls are encour Salem—Triplets, two boy« and a selection “Sunshine Sewing Circle.” with relatives- Mrs. McCulloch a girl, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Dew of duties on wheat imports into China aged to participate at the state fair Ouv meeting day will be Wednesday. returned home with them. ey C. Crooke last Wednesday. The and the maintenance of relatively by exhibiting, demonstrating in a Millie von Borstell gave most of us boy« each, weighed five pounds, high triffs in Japan are reflected in IMIrs. Chester Med 1er was called tbam, or by entering the dollar din girls a treat Friday afternoon. She while the girl tipped the scales at a slackening in Oriental trade. to Battle Ground the first of the ner contest. Ví invited us to come and see her dem 5% pounds. There are eight older week due to illness of her moth«r “ The iMoro High School Cooking onstrate an angel food cake- Of boys and girls in the family. The headless horseman was a myth, Mrs. Rebecca Coryell. Club’’ was decided to be an appropri course wa all went because we thot Retailers of but the heidless motorist is a stark Mr. and Mrs- Curtis of Portland ate name for the club. At the follow* perhaps sho would give away the se Woman Mother of Eighteen. reality. , I * ’ spent last week end at the Orville ing meetings this spring the entire cret to her well known, delicious an Oregon City—Mrs. Mary Minard CPtr*w mis club will give the club creed and sing gel foods. When we got there we of White City Park gave birth to her Burress home. Judge—It seems to me I have seen national club songs as was done in found sho already had one made and 18th child last Saturday afternoon. GRAIN, FEED, INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Root of Day- this meeting. The you before. a 12 ‘A - pound daughter. she gave us each a sample. It was Prisoner—You have, Your Honor; mother, who Is 42 years old, has 18 On March 21 several demonstra dandy! Mrs. von Borstel leads the living children, Mother and baby I gave your daughter singing lessons tions will be given by teams selected cooking 3 club- are doing nicely. The father Is 49 Judg'd—..Thirty yean. from each division. Our trees have arrived! Mr. John yean old, and a laborer. Dorothy Fraser. ston delivered them Friday to the 23 Farm Implements Simpkins—I told you to beware of members in the Forestry club. He Third Twin Bet Born. Last Wednesday didn’t have a gave us directions how to plant them. Medford — Congratulations go to that fallow and that you could only Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith of Gold believe half he says. meeting so we had one on Friday. There has been a good deal of inter Jubb Oh. I knew that already, but Hill, to whom twins, the third set in Clara Mersinger and Mearle Marion est aroused by this club- Corliss jasa their family In seven years, were the mistake I made was in believing Miller gave a demonstration on toast. Andrews has been chosen leader. born last Saturday night at tho Sac- the wrong half At four o’clock the meeting was dis- Margaret Dunlap. red Heart hospital here, They bring OREGON STATE NEWS »... ITEMS OF INTEREST WASCO MARKET 4-H Club News R. H. McKean Crown Mills lì .OUR Mitchel, Lewis & Staver Co. CARRENE the Smith family total to 11 chll- dren, all living and all In good health. Cottage Grote — Three crop« of rye graaa were cut by J. W. Fisher of Mount View during the past wia- ter. Each cutting was about 10 inches in height. The patch waa a small one near tho hous*. Mr. Fisher was born in Oregon and haa lived here <3 yeaen, but says he haa never known a winter like this one. Kock .Quarry Operating, t 8t Helena The quarry of the Columbia Contract company, which has been operated intermittently during the winter months is now running at capacity with a force of 22 men. Several large orders for crushed rock of different sizes have been placed which assures several months’ operation. Tho rock la - shipped by barge> and most of it coins to Portland. Farmer Build* Ligfit Plaat. A Philomath—An efficient and eco nomical farm 'llghtlag system has just been completed by Crawford La Bare <n the fam r.t Wren, about fiv« miles west of here. The 3 ator for the plant 1 b built from carded automobile parts and is by a water wheel about 200 feet from th« house. Enough electricity is generated to light several light«. The only e**h outlay was for light bulb* and socket*. The power lino, which I* four «trends of baA>ed wire. Is sed during the day to keep a radio battery charged or when occasion de mands the water wheel 1« used to run a feed grinder, an emery wheel or a turning lathe. Smiff—Well, old Hank Casebeer has stopped worrying about going to the poorhouse. Bjones—What do yvu mean ? Smiff—I mean he’s there. WORD MH GRUNOW Wasco e» Mra- S- Brock entertained the Tilli- cum bridge club and gueeta at her home last Thursday afternoon. There were 4 tables and Mra. Royert Man ning won club prize and Mrs. J. T- Johnson the guest prize- The house was decorated with wild spring flow era. It’s a safe refrigerant— an outstanding feature that Grunow alone las. It guaran tees not only safety but silent, smooth and economical operation of your Grunow, not only for a few months but for years into the future. Mra. Dick Johnson was reported on the sick list laat week Mr. and Mra- George Wilde and daughter, Mr- and Mra Clyde Herr ing and Mr. and Mra Arvid Anderson motored to Hillsboro Friday to sJo- tend the funeral of Mra. Wesley Wilde. ' • I'" Snow Maid Flour ' _ Offers Quality Merchandise : at following prices $6.25 Bran $15 00 Mill Run $15.00 per bbl. Boys Sweaters OVERALLS Turtle Neck 48c All wool Sleeveless 75c Part Rayon 79c Hirsh Weis Ton Tested SALT-half ground "Man O War Bibb $1 20 Sweat Shirts- 79c Light 48c Zipper Sweat Shirts $ 1 75 Waist Overall $1.20 15c per pair Shorts '$17.00 $1.39 Mens Shirts Bear Brand High Grade Family Patent Flour Bibb $1.75 Lee Bros. Overalls Rayon Sox Mr and Mra. Robert Manning «n- tertained the teachers and guest* at their home on Saturday night There were 3 tables of bridge and Leona Clothier recieved the high score for the evening. Broadcloth Campbell Exact Fit $1.25 $1.95 $1.75 $16 50 See us for lowest prices on Cop; er CarbofT? Grain Bags, Chick Feeds and Trollop W heat Wheat Bought and Sold DEAL with YOUR LOCAL - vuintttT Mra Mary Eubank* of Walla Walla is vinting relative* at Wasco this Mr. and Mra B A. Grady of The The J. P. Yates Store Dress SHIRTS Mrs. Bill Nesbit and son were shop- p.n<* in The Dale« on Saturday Oregon Wasco Agent for Wherrie Tailoring Co Sherman Garage & Machinery Wasco, Oregon Dalle« were guests at the Grady Shop And Campbell Shirts ‘ Sherman Cooperative Grain Grow WASCO. OREGON SUPER-SAFE REFRIGERATOR •
