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111L SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON, FRIDAY APRIL 13, 1934.
9
OREGON STATE NEWS
DEGENERI!INTEREST
prief Resume el Happen!«*«
ef the Week Collected tor
c-
Our Readers •
r The Rogue river is expected by
yivermen to reach a new low stage
this summer unless unse a s sail
rdns occur. It has never been se
Juw at this time of year. ’
Klamath Falls—Total leases of
4280 acres on the Clear Lakh res
ervoir have been awarded to Dan
FulUvan. Klamath county sheep-
tian, whose bid was >1600 for
Scio—-Far mm In the Rodgtfrt
tuounta’u region. In the Scio dis*
Irlct, tud elsewhere in th* adja
cent ioolhllls, report lowes of
Jimb“, due to coyote». Poultry
} ar;’ re also suffering. -
Tillra'.- ’-—The application of
. lUe Tilki: " 2 r*ubty court for a
1 WA grant of '’07,400 to build
•t read up the Wilson river to sal-
^age fire-damaged timber w 11
B?on be forwarded to Washington.
Beulah—A fossilized fish, a
3 .lllion or so years old, has been
j iund in the racks near the new
a gency reservoir at Beulah, Mal-
I eur county. It look« Hie a trout
| ud was four ffet underground.
Bend—Five teachers are to be
tdded to the Bend school staff
I he coming year. Four are in the
f'rade schools. The school board
Las decided to increase teachers*
»alaries by an average of 7 per
gent.
Pendleton—The Elks building
gt Pendleton lias been bought,
JU nd er mortgage foreclosure, for
• 13,000. The mortgage on the
t ullding* was for >60,000. The
I Ika will probubly lease the build-
tng-
Baker—William Wright Chand
ler, pioneer resident of Baker
county. Is dead at the age of 86
years. He was one of the first
rcttlers at Baker and was employ
ed in the construction of the first
achoolhoute here.
Hermiston—Sheep shearing in
Umatilla county has begun. Wages
for shearers this year are 25 per
cent, higher than last year.. They
are 10 cent» and board. A good
- clip is expected because of the
epen winter and ample grass.
Tillamook—Ducks are reported
flying In by thousands and graz
ing off the tideland pasture land«
of Tillamook county, covering 20
to 30 acres per farm in some
cases. Federal assistance to con
trol the damage will be sought.
Eugene—The open winter and
spring have been fine for deer
mid elk in the Cascade mountains,
according to Harry G. Hayes, a
veteran trapper of the McKenzie
district Grass has grown all win
ter, and the animals are rolling
fat.
Central Point—A 10 per cent,
dividend for holders of commer
cial accounts in the defunct Cen
tral Point State bank has been de
clared. Thus far, commercial de
positors have received 25 ( per
cent, and saving» depositors 41
per cent.
Baker — The revelation that
there are appro^nately 50 school
children in Baker who need med*
leal attention has "been brought
before tho Baker county chapter
of tho Red Cross. The majority
involve poor eyesight, adenoids or
bad tonsils.
Miltbn—Bruce Shangle, promi
nent resident of Milton, has filed
for the Democratic nomination for
state senator from Umatilla coun
ty after having been urged to de
so for somo weeks past. There
will bo a complete Democratic
legislative ticket in the county.
Salem—County courts of the
Willamette valley, representing
the area lyins within the scope
of the Willamette Valley Flood
Control association, will under-
writ« the cost of a survey, which
is to bo presented to the federal*
. government with a petition for an
appropriation.
Day ton — Fourteen persona,
nine of them women, are employ
ed at the Dayton dehydrating
plant, where one ton of locally
grown earrots are dried a day. Po
tato-drying will be resumed Mon
day. Orders have been received
from Alaskan' mining firms
through resumption of gold open-
-f ations in the north.
Li Grand*—E. Jacobson, 76,
went on the pension role of the
Union Pacific, April 1, having
completed 51 years of active ser
vice on the railroad. He is ths
only living member of the crew
which brought the first Union Pa-
• «
Into La Grande, in
July. 182 4
which la to
be very prominently celebrated
thia year and in which be will
play an Important rhle.
Mnd guests at the Fields home
• Saturday night- High scores were
-1 made by Mis. Dick Schunke and
Vinton Watkins and Alvira Martin
made low score.
The Altruistic Club of the Mny-
Miss\Thyra Fields lias employ
thain Sifters met last Friday at
the home of Miss Olive Robinson ment at The Stilts on the Des
The afternoon was spent sewing chutes-
and at the dose of the afternoon
Mrs. L J. Lucas and Ann of
the hostess served refreehtnents- * Condon spent the week end at the
The Till ¿cum bridge club and George Potter home.
guests were entertained at the
The Bible class of the Chris
home of Mrs. Lee last Friday, tian church met last Saturday at
with Mrs. Morrow and IMre. Art the A. B Potter home- A program
Smith as assistant hostesses- Mrs- wa^i enjoyed and refreshments
John Royce won club prix« and served by Mesdames Potter, Dut
Mrst Bruce Gfady guest prise. ’ ton and Watkins.
Mr. Oliver of Pendleton of lihe
IMrs. Roy Atwood entertained in
California Joint Stock Land Bank honor of Mrs.
Lucas last
was looking after b—ineea mattiers Tuesday with a luncheon followed
in Wasco la^t Thursday,
by bridge.
Mr- Felt, federal warehouse m-
Mr- and Mrs. Walter Mattheus
spectan was in Wasco on business ' of Yakima were guests last Sun
last Thursday
day nt th| Fred Hennagin home.
Bernis Guy ahd family spent Sat
Mr and Mins. W. C. Patterson
urday and Sunday at Goldendale
• speritasti Sunday at Madras
with relatives. -’
Garden Club met Monday
Mbr. and Mrs- Leroy Chapman
.• Root. Through an error
and baby returned to their home of last week which said the club
!T Th^u7
• “o"*
days visit at the -Eaton home.
,
meet jyat once a month on
Mrs- Bill Nesbit afid Bobby wore the 2nd Tuesday. The next meet-
in The Dalles last Friday.
. ing will be with Mrs. W H Bur-
The Ladies Aid ot the M E ’*’- Any «"e interested may be-
chureh met Thursday at the home “me » member the dues being
of Mrs. Harry Proudfoot. After, W c<mts Per
the business meeting gaaies were
Hazel Marie Watkins spent' lust
enjoyed by the guests and Mrs- week end in Heppner with Arlene
Mary Andrews won the prize given Moiton.
by tib© hostess- A piano duet was
Mrs- Gertrude Pepper. Mrs-
given by Miss Hai per and Miss Pficgley and son left for Bonne-,
Huckin and was greatly .enjoyed. ville ‘last Tuesday where they ex
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Proudfoot pect to spend the summer months.
and Mr- and Mrs. Herbert Root
Wayne Darby spent lasu wckend
attended the Eastern Star lodge in in Boardman-
Yakima last Friday night.
Mrs. Frank Knox had a birth
Mrs. James Laidlaw and son of day party last Saturday for her
Salem are visiting at the Frank twin daughters.
Morrow home.
Mr- and Mrs- Arthur Sargent
Who? Me?
and Mary Jeanette and Mrs. Fred
Us to the boss. “I’ve a notion to
Fortner and Winnifred and Mrs.,1 settle down and start raising
Darwin Van Gilder spent last chickens.”.
week end in Portland shopping.
| The Boss to Us: “Better try
Bill Nesbit, Pete Peterson and owls—their hours would suit you
‘Ryiland Scott spent Sunday fishing better.”
reporting just fair luck-
Mr- and Mrs- Hugh -Walker
were in The Dalles on Monday.,
* Wb «
Muis. Tracy Fields entertained ar
The Katty Kamp Kookery Klub
number of guests at her home off
decided
to go t<T Buck Hollow on
Tuesday at dessert luncheon fol-
the last trip- Th? club members
lowed by bridge
meet on the school ground next
• Mrs. L Curtis of Portland re Saturday „ for a cooking lesson.
turned to her home last Tuesday Thirlcy Chapman will prepare bak-
after a visit with relatives.
ed beans, Patricia McLeod Will
little Mary Jean Buries i
a salad, Leona McLeod will
home with her for a visit.
make biscuits, Vernon Melzer will
Mr- smd W*. Hugh White had mAke cocoa, David McLeod will
a* dinner guest* Sunday Mr. and mak. fremii omelet, and Millard
Mrs. Hugh Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Melzer will Ury ham- IMrs. Doro-
Albert Kaseberg and Mr- and Mrs thy Clark andMillard Melzer were
Bruce Grady and daughter.
assigned to make penalties for
Mn and Mrs. John Royce spent breakers of by laws. Mr- Elton E-
Saturday and Sunday at Dufur Cla< Ike was appointed judge for
the conviction of any victim.
at the D. S- Young home.
The members will begin prepar
Malcolm Guy spent Saturday ing demonstration speeches gs
and Sunday in Goldendale.
declamatory contest is over-
Millard Melzer.
Mr- and Mrs. Henderson of
Portland wrae in Wasco last week
The Moro Forestry Club met in
end
•
the basement of the Moro school
(Mirs. E. L- McFarland of Prine Monday. Th© meeting was called
ville spent last week end with her to order by tihe president. We
daughter Miss Huston-
wanted a name, but couldn’t select
Mm G- C. Morris of The Dalles one. We were to have a name by
next meeting. We had a dispute
is at the Armsworthy home.
about when to hold our meetings,
Mrs. Arthur McLaughlin and land whore- lb was decided to
children of Salem are spending have it on evsgy Tuesday, but
some time at the Gollhier home.
wasn’t decided where to have it
The Wasco Women* Study Club held at- We elected, a secretary,
met on Friday at the home of Mrs. Lyle Nahouse and a reporter,
Wyman French- Mr- Adams, our
Herbert Root-
Misses Thyra Fields and Norma leader made a motion we 'have , the
Feldman entertained th© DTClub 4-H club pledge learned- It was
seconded and passed.
We were asked to find out! how
many trees we had- We went out
Bide to learn how to identify trees.
Wasco
4-H Club News
Ortax>n.
it to 1««:
Mat pramluma Îece/ved dur-
In tareat. duldend» and rente
roc«tv»d durine the year..
Incorno from other aourcea
reoeived durine tho year..
Total Income . ........... j
Caanmîaaioç«
and
s.m.M
100.MSM
T«tal
•Mabllltlea
M.i«4.n
»e«Pt
^^1« ^?r “«’ll ll'ablUtUal^
M retarda policy-
...................................I1.7BB4B4.14
W e should
CET A NEW GRÜNOW
EVERÌTHINC
- Mount Angel—Hope are mov
ing at 25 cent*. John J. Roberta
company purchased 125 bales of
John Merely, and Williams A
Hart 147 bales of Butte .Creek
orchards at that price. . T. A,
Helling sold 2* bales at 16 cents
to E. Clemens Horst company.
'»lutor»
FMidrat
IttMMT
for
Mrvle«,
Halliday General Aqency
o«nntl Aitnu foc Or«*on
w a w o^ KnuerorMon
Margaret B Merrifield, Agent
The Dalle«, Oregon.
g
Crown Mills FLOUR I
Mitchel, Lewis & Slaver Co.
Farm Implements
Keep us Cool
Sherman Garage and Machin
erv Shop, Wasco, Ore»
a
Oregon!
Wasco
Mill Feed of all
Nowisthetimeto think
of GRAIN INSURANCE
taa
claim« for mmm vn-
▲mount o<* unearned pr«mi-
*1 umi on al) outstanding
Alf’other Uabibttea*?!**”»!
Mrs. B. E. Hailey, Asst. Mgr. |
Egg Mash
VahM of r»al «alate ®wnad
(markat valu«() I ..............
80.000 00
Valua oC atocka and bonds
ownrd (market vallte).... 3,137481.7»
Loana on morteaaM and coi-
Cuh in baj kj and on hand..
Premium» in course of col-
lectlon written »Ince S«P-
_ tember Mk IMS ............
Interact and rent» du« and
A^crued ..................................
*11 other aaaeta ......................
Tot*’
■’ 13.583 097.3»
.
î R. H. McKean!
Chick Feeds
fO.MOOO
.......... 1 I 771,371.M
Total
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
$6.25
337.01341
Tho president'... appointed ‘ Rose
Ellen Barnett and Donald von
Borstel to report on anything of
interest pretaining to thein ¿beep
project.
The third njeetmg of tlje Sliam-
rock Sheep Club was held Mardh
30. in the Science room at the
school house. The president call
ed the meeting to order and the
regular procedure of business was
followed.
Rose Ellen Barnett and Donald
von Borstel did not give their re
ports for lack of time. It was
suggested by the club leader that
they go on a judging trip to tho
various members farms and judge
the various types of sheep They
decided to take the trip April 6.
Robert Helyer was apponted as
Sargent of Arms. Persons caus
ing disorderly conduct are fined
five cents for each disturbance.
The resulting money will go into
a fund tp be saved far a treat for
the sheep club members at tfw
end of the sheep club project.
Some say they will have*plenty of
money for their, treats.
Th? Keilt 4-H Beef Club met at
the home of Robert Helyer Sunday
April 8 th- After the minutes
were read We had roll call and
discussed problems about calves.
We decided to wait until next
meeting to dlrop Billy Alsup and
John Fairchilds because wo have
not heard from them and ' th?y
might be trying to get into the
Moro club because it is closer.
We are going to have a talk
about cattle. Donald von BDrst?!
is ‘going to talk on Herefords;
Jackie von Borstel, DuiF.lam; Rob
ert Helyer, Jersey; and' Luther
Davis, Holstein. These talks won’t
be given next meeting on account
of we are going to study our “Beef
Judging” books-
Before the meeting we judged
cattle. Each one counted up his
pointb. These points will be kept
until the finish of four meetings-
The two with the /highest points
will be our judging team.
On April '14th, there will be
slides on Judging D^iry Cattle
after Grange. Everyone is invited
to attend-
,The next meeting wjH be held
at Luther Davis’ on April 29th-
Luther Davis Jr-
The Merry Mixers met oh April
2, 1934. We had more demonstra
tions with quick breads. We also
talked more about our picnic. Then
we closed our meeting. -
We met again on April 9, 1934-
iMadha Messinger and Audrey
Searcy gave a demonstration with
eggs. All members were present.
Season.
We have twenty cefits in our
treasury,
The
We, .then close! • the
Merry
Makers,
Kent
high
See Geo. B. Moon
meeting.
school cooking club met April
Wasco, Ore
Agent I
Your Patronage Solidted
Audrey Eila Searcy
The meeting - was held at the
school house. The demonstration
Mr- Fuller and Mr- Fatchet of
by Evelyn Davis and Myrtle Hel-
yer was not given because it was the forest service entertained rhe
understood that Miss Cowgill sdhiool Tuesday afternoon with
would be present to talk to the educational and beneficial pictures
'girls at our meeting. However of the forest and wild life. This
this was a mistake as Miss Cow was of special interest to the for
CWti
gill will not be present until April estry club- Special emphasis was
13.
given to fire prevention. The for
Myrtle Helyer and Evelyn Dav estry club wall meet this Saturday.
Anita Dunlap and Levinia Bar
is was supposed to demonstrate the
Retailers of
making of a fruit salad at our nett demonstrated the mixing,
next meeting which will be held baking and serving of a chocolate
Flour ’
April 13, at the school (house.
cake at the meeting of Dorothy’s
C»nwR M’t !.« • \
Virginia Hei yer. Kitcheneers last Thursday- The
cake was so good that many of
GRAIN, FEED, INSURANCE I
The Shamrock Slheep Club met the girls copied the recipe and are
again on April 6, for their fourth going to copy it themselves. Annie
meeting. The club members and Laurie Haynes and Edna McKay
their leader Elner Helyer, started will demonstrate an angel food
on theiol journey to the various cake at the meeting this week.
The Clothing IV Club held their
farms tojudge the various sheep-
However they did not complete regular meeting „last Wednesday
the tour because of a small break at tfhe home , of Mrs- Davis- Not
much progess had been made dur-
age of the car.
They will complete this judging ing the week. We really must
trip within two or three weeks. get started!
The Home Beautification Club
The club fyas selected Thursday as
their regular meeting day here lead by Mrs. Jerry Wilson will
after. The next meeting will be hold their second meeting this
held April 12-
week. The five members have all
Virginia Helyer. begun on their project by plant
ing flowers or otherwise planning
I ' The Shamrock Sheep Club of wlhat they are going to do to im
Kent organized and elected their prove the appearance of their
officers March 19th, under the homes.
supervision of Elne/J 1’tdyer as
Margaret Dunlap-
local club leader.
The Rufus Rabbit Club No- II
The following officers weie elec
ted: President, Myrtle Helyer; met for the first time March 20 at
Vice President), David Hoskinson; the school house under the super
per bbl.
vision of Albert Thompson, the
Secretary, Donald von Borsitel.
Th < president. Myrtle Helyer, local rabbit club leader.
Our officers are: Local Leader
appointed David Hoskinson to re
High Grade Family
port on “Pasture for Sheep,” and Albert Thompson President, Frank
Patent Flour
Hug’ll Hoskinson to report on Johnson, Vice President, Clara
“Various kinds of Fe?ds for Matheison, Secretary, Arden Sim
I Sheep ”
mons and Reporter, Lila Morris-
The Science room in the school
Lila Morris-
house was fielected a^ the meeting
I place for all sheep club meetings.
The Hungry Eleven met at Mel
Perhaps we all wondered why vin Barnett’s home last Tueriay
the name^“Shamrock” was dhosen night. We arranged to have sup
for th© sheep club. We were in- per out there. Melvin Barnett
forrrt;d that the largest percent of and Robert Mitchell were chief
the members are Irishmen.
cooks and bottle washers. We had
The second meeting of the Sham scrambled eggs, chocolate, and
rock Sheep Club was held at the griddle cakes.
school house March 23. The meet
After supper we had a meeting
ing was called to order by the and sang three songs to open Dur
president, Myrtle Helyier, and the meeting. Millard Howell was
regular - routine of business was eader. Then/* wa had the club
YES
We Buy Wheat
followed.
pledge which was, given very well.
David Houkinson reported on
Jack Satlher, Lester Wilson,
“Pasture for Sheep” and Hugh Clarence Young, Robert Helyer
Hoskinson told the members about and Luther Davis were absent.
DEAL with YOUR LOCAL
the various .„kinds of feeds >for
We decided to Ihiave the next
nheep- They were reported as nrezting at Cecil Norton’s home-
very good reports-
next Tuesday April 2, 1934.
Three new members were added
Some of vhe girls came out after
। Oo th© club, Rose Ellen and Melvin tho meeting and We danced and
Barnett, and Robert Helyer. The played games It was about 12.30
WASCO. OREGON
1
‘new addition - of the thre!3 new j when we finally decided -to go
I
'^members brought th© total up to home.
seven members,
. | •
'Robert Mitchell.
WASCO MARKET
Kinds
SM.0H.W
l«3.rf»M
other expend!
Jane French demonstrated the the club spent their time sowing
making of vegetable sala<| which -------- *— articles. -
they served to the girls and they
first ßaturday of April
liked ix very much.
ers of die Sewing
Thon we sang somo congs and
a meeting at Mrs
went Lome-
Betty Jean Vintin
.Thb ^afternoon was occupied by
the girls sewing on garments they
The first meetng of the Colt are preparing for exhibition at the
March 14 Mr- Knighten organi Club took place at the school County.Club Fair* The girls re-
turnea to town after a Very inter
zed a 4-H Cooking Club I at Was- .house April 6-
esting
land pleasant afternoon at
co which is comprised “of 7th
Material pertaining to develop-
and 8th grade girls under <he ment, care and growth of colts th ein »ader’s home.
leadership of Cathryn Johnson. 1 was given to the members by their . W< apday the 11th, the Moro
* There are seven girls”in the leader, Dewey Thompson- This Sewing- Club spent an hour work
club and they are divided into two project is divided into four divi- ing at their different articles which
gToups each group having an elec-' sions, tFne saddle-pony type and the they will show at the fair.
draft division. “
There
are t22
two —
mem-
trie plate tio cook on-
—.2 —
.— Mrs- Sayre gave some very valu-
The girls elected are Viola bers with colts from saddle mares abe hints and showed some of the
Lundy, president; Catherine Frid while tho balance belong in the girls the most practical methods
for making seams and buttonholes.
ley, vice prerident; Beryl Sheets, <haft-type division-
At a irecent poultry meeting All of the members were present
secretary treasurer and Margaret
Dale Johnston was elected preen but one- The next meeting will be
McDermid reporter.
At their meeting on IMarch 30,1 dent of the club in place of Doro- held on Saturday, April 21.
*7" Dorothy Fraser.
they chosie a name which is “The thy Fraser who will act as leader.
leader.'
Most of the Di vis in II members
Little Housewives ”
The Homemakers gathered for
The first meeting was held on have tiheir baby chicks and report
March 30th. at the high school and them to be progressing rapidly. a meeting on Monday, April 2nd.
both groups made what was sug Five new members have joined the Tttiie entire club and their leader
answered to the roll call.
I club since its formation.
gested in the second project.
A large share of the club have
The Progressive Garden Club,
Due to an assembly they cooked
their first project at home and the name selected for th® Moro 4-H completed at least one ar two of
gave report on it-
I garden club, held a meeting last their required groups which must
They have cooked milk toast, rice Thursday at the school house be done before the fair. Some of
and cocoa...
:
___ j This day was decided for the the girls ape almost done with all
Margaret McDermid-, time of the regular meeting of the ten groups. A picnic for next
-----------------
; club which wiH meet every two Monday was upsmimowUy voted,
for. Jean Powell was appointed
The Camp Cookery Club met at
. .
. .
Cecil Norton’s Tue'scltiy evening j Merrill Oveson, the local leader, c hairman of the “Eats” committee.
Nine girls attended the meeting
April 3- We- had it arranged
°ut reports to 4he group
of
the Homemaking Club last
and
most
of
the
members
filled
cook our supper there. Cecil
Norton and Paul Schillings were out their first card. Mr. Oveaon Monday. The regular schedule
dhrief cooks. We had a club meet talked about the best time n for for business meeting proceedure
ing while the supper was cooking planting their gardens and ap followed with roll call, the minutes
and got interested in -the meet propriate seasons for planting of the previous meeting read and
ing and let the eggs burn a certain vegetables These gard approved and a short discussion
eners feel they will show a very dealing with old business.
little-
The club talked of metihbds and
For opening song we sang “Oh good display at the fair.
. Dorothy Fraser- scales for drawing kitchen plans.
Me! Oh my!” then we gave the!
The picnic was postponed until
club pledge.
later
as the “eats”*' committee
We decided to have a dance the
Mrs- Omer Sayrs called a meet
fourteenth of April at the Legion ing on Wednesday, April 4th, for could not arrange for any sort of
a lunch until too late-
hall. There was mo other business, her sewing club.
The Morp Cooking Club met at
so the meeting was adjourned- ’
The business part of the meet- Mrs. Stephens, local leader for
W®, ^en at^e
enter-¡ng. was Spent in
in discussing
discussing suit-
suit-
tamed ourselves by hstenmg to. able pattenu> and materials forj their regular meeting. After the
the phonograph.
; | making their wadhable school meeting was operud the group ad
Robert Mitchell. frocks ¡n Division- , III sewing journed to the kitdhen where two
__ __ ____
_ i
r
•
demonstrations were given. One
' 1
* ; -J Several of the members have their of these, demonstrated by Lois
Th j Jolly Cookers Club met at goods and pattiarns for this ensem- Kenny, showed a very quick
the home lof Mrs. Ste;ihens on ble and will soon b© ready to com- and easy method for preparing de
March 28 when Lois Melzer and mence their Igarment*. Part of licious cinnamon toast. The other
displayed a simple process for
making a wholesome vegetable
salad. This was done by, IMLlba
Thogerson and Irma Morgan-
Both demonstrations were • done
RED & WHITE STORE
well and the results were excell
ent. After sampling the products
of the demonstrations and singing
Groceries—Meats—Fresh
some 4-H club songs th? girls de-
parted for home.
You Cannot Afford to
Fruits and Vegetables in
Dorothy Fraser.
be Unprotected
Snow Maid Flour
130.MB.OB
low. paid
the
year inciudint adjustment
ÿpltal
salarié à
We learned of many trees the
young foresters didn’t know. The'
motion was made t’o adjourn the
meeting. It was seconded and
passed- There was a lot of dis^
turbance caused by a few of our
unruly foresters.
. Wyman John French '
Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers