Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1934)
VAGE TOUR COUNTY JOURNAL, MUKO, URKGUN, FRFiAX. JUNE I THÄ To George W, Edwards and ' shnww e«»«* publlehea at 11 weekly Mary a . Edwards, Moro, _____________ BherfMTh ' Côuhtÿ, Oregon, wife, Thomas SUVf^Atorn and_______ Jans Doe âilyertKorlC hhaband. ^or one* a wevfc for a period of ‘ r* • ---- ---------- — and wife; Freighter Ashore on California Coast •rl si Ian freighter Tai Yin ran aground on Point Keyes, Calif., while trying to make port with 12 i crew of 45. individuals may on occasion har- and a normal power to produce im- m unity. Such a healthy human bady forms a maximum amount of resistance to infection. disease the organism must invade Any influence, however, distuH»- -the tissues of the body. ing the functioni-nlg metabolism or The pou’er of protection is spok structure of the body may lower en of as Tesistance and th? condi its resistance A sufficient lower tion developed by tCJLs power as ing of the resistance wijl have its immunity. Immunity may be ac effect on health. Slight but in quired by an attack- of certain sidious changes may. continue for diseases. Man does not ordinarily a long time before signs of ill- contract smallpox, typhoid fever, health appear. S0entiflc as well scarlet fever, measles or mumps a as common experience shows that second time. Artificial immunity adequate nutrition is necessary to Ls produced by vaccination or in maintain good health. Water, oculation of devitalized bacteaia or mineral, protein, carbonhydratea, taxin In order to protect suscep vitamins and roughage ana needed tible persns from diphtheria, small in adequate kinds and anj.ounX. Ex- pox, typroid fever and scarlet ercise, rest, hygienic habits, and fever, they are artifically immuni sanitary surroundings in» also zed against the disease to which needed to maintain good health. they are susceptable. Healthful In addition to this, there arq un condition of the body tissues and doubtedly other intangible and un- fluids sender K-e protective mec- . defined necessities. But tWa is no hanism of the body more effective, evidence at hapd to show Mtak the This type of resistance may not al- ' use of any particular diet will de- waysi protect from disease, because velop a super-rwtetance to ’ dis at times an organism will be so ease The public should always virulent that the protective forces take this into consideration when of the body are broken through. | reading the advertisements in re- The claims that certain food gard to the so-called resistanc- products will increase tihe body building foods. resistance are not always founded . ---------------------- on scientific investigations. The In The circuit Court of the State public has been led to believe that of Oregon tor Sherman County, by eating certain foods they will ( SUMMONS be able to keep well and not suffer untoward effects from infections,] Levi ChrUman, Plaintiff, fatigue, wet or cold, or loss of Bernard Ny* and Agnes Nys, deep. Th? tissues of a heal husband and wife, George W. thy body are physiologically Edward« and Mary A. Howard*, sound and function efficiently, and husband and wife, Thomas Rllver- tihere there is a normal production thorn and Jane'Doe Siíverthorn, of internal secretions or hormones husband and wife. Defendant*. Wheat Crops Reduced । bor organisms of many varieties which are capable of causing dis- By Dry Weather ease- However, in order to cause North Amtrican wheat crops ufleved greatly from heat and droutfh during the week Pros pects for Winter wheat in the United States at the first of June indicated a crop only about 70,- (»00.000 bd hels above the short 1933 harvest, according to trade e.-tiniates. The condition of Spring wheat was unusually low with t radeagencies forecastinga crop a- Leut 50,000,000 budhiels below last : .ason’s small outturn. Hot, dry weather has prevailed almost con tinuously in the main Spring wheat belt since tarly in April and moisture has been insufficient for germinación in many sections Spring wheat in the Canadian Prarie Provinces was seeded ear lier than usual but the dry, hot v. taflr which prevailed during April and May has more than off- se. the advantage of early seed ing and completely dissipated any gains from the heavier winter pre cipitation. The official Canadian „?port indicates that an extremely : rious crop situation, although earl/ generous rains might ma terially improve crop prospects Crops on summerfallow are stand ing up fairly well and are able to resist adverse weatfier better than other seedings. About 1,000,000 acres more land was summ erf al lowed for the 1934 crop than in the previous year. Conditions in Europe are the most unfavorable in recent years. The Agricultural Commissioner at Berlin reports crops in Eastern Germany, the western two thirds of Czechoslovakia afid northern Austria, 25 to 30 percent below the average of the past three \ears. About 20 per cent of the Winter wheat area appears a total failure with grain ripening pre maturely and heads poorly filled Spring grains in these areas are reported badly burned with fully one-fourth of the fields completely yellow or brown The Danubian states have also suffered severely from drouth whkh prevailed from <he latter part of March through early May. A preliminary estimate of the outturn in these countries is 100,000,000 bu- under that of a year ago. Conditions in Europe an areas bordering the Mediterra nean are only fairly satisfactory, with marked reductions from the large harvests of recent years in prospect. Available estimates for the principal wheat producing countries in Europe suggest that European harvest outside of Rus sia may be 200,000,000 to 250, 000- (XX) bushels under that of last sea son Little definite information is available as to the situation in Russia but trade and official advices indicate consid erable drought dam age. PRICE STORY (Continued from page one) near Murray Springs And several years later a skeleton was found near Gordon Butte that was sup posed to be one of these that were lost- Immunity To Disease Not Uncommon quiredr to appear aii4 answer the ’ •' ’ T CftCXl«'CHRISMAN Complartnt filed against you "by Attorney ffoe plaintiff Plaintiff in the above entitled court and cause within four wookb pata qf Iqqt P^UeaUon July 6. af|er th« ®thMay of J^ae. 1>M» said date being the date first publication of tide SumanefM. and if you to appear and answer, yon #!!I be in default and want thereof,' and herein will aflply fo the above titled court for the r^lef I m MI for and dernMndud fn' fta Ct plaint, filed herein, tb-wit: a Judgment and decreed® agajnst defendants Bernard Nys and Agnees Nys, husband and Wife, and each of them for th* silm of 11600.00 with Interest thereon from the first day >oC March. IMf. at the rate of* 10 peg cent per *a- Sunday num; and tor the further sum of in Portland Vial >200.00 attörney's fee in thia »Ult Wlni- and^for PlalDtm« coats and dia« bursrmepta; and ^the xhoft- gagq de*cribed In Pialntiff H Com- were pUtnt W foraclosed qqd the Da- fmdantB and all pecqon» cUlrt^M by, through or uhder th*M, '- DA foraVer barred and forocloBad bl all right, titl.e, Interest or eqblty. «ave the Rtatufory right of Re demption in aqd to «aid real ^roà» erty - covered ‘ Ay ai^d' mortgage and more pi •àrtlcularlÿ described as i follow*: The Mouth half of the North half afij th«r * Northeast quar ter of the InohtheaM qusHÄ* : The Prêta Sbtera of Section Twenty, an^. East half of the Northwest quarter and the' Southwest quarter of ' the quarter of Section Tqrénty- one in Township Fo^r, South ♦* of Range Fifteen, ‘ East of the tivTn^ of “T h V« ©C( m X Willamette Meridian, in Sher ^rs. A<4mr McLqughJin and man County, Oregon The Southeast quarter -of the Northeast quarter and the Northeast quarter ^of the Southeast quarter, off Section Mr*. ack Henderse© pf Port- NlneteSh; the Nbrth ’half of the Southwest quarter, the NofUxwest quarte** - of the d«rbr>qd. Southeast qi|arke|: of -ßecUqn Twenty and -the Northwest Dalle» »pet£ Tasti week end 'with quarter of the Southwest quarter and the N^rthhreitt quarter of the Northeast qu ar - Joe Brppks speck last ¡Mcnday in tef of Section Twi ¡6ne in The 1^*-$ “ Tdwneblp • 4. J K XI Ita W' ' MH M. in 'S he rm an Cogrity. pro to tear tón / ’ * — T> "g Y ou will take < notidÇ that this nail fa Sutonjona is pqhticatlon th*r*ot • by order . ÔT the CirciUt, Court In And CoriSber^ man County, ‘Oregoeu entered herein on the 29th di 198<l and by said ord Chas. GolHhev who is ill in The Hi ■ W ay / to H emw 0<£GUJ PAIR' i COUNCIL — 1 It is a common observation that romp persons when exposed to disease cntract and develop the in fection, while < thers do not This freedom from disease is known as resistance Resistance to disease may depend upon inheritance, race, age or sex. The fact that man is Molded Fish With Shrimp Sauce r nstantly in contact with infec One cup cold left over fish ts indicates that he Two eggs iiormally a ucft.vive mechan One tap lemon juice ism of considerable efficience. Trru- Salt and pepper out nature bacteria are abtmdant One-half tsp- grated onion and they are present suflVcKsntly One-half cup cream constant in the bodies of healthy Shred the fish and pound with a' lx : main and man to be regardevi as potato masher or a wooden spoon a normal condition The fart that until smooltx Add one anbeaten the colon bacillus is present in the egg and pound again until paste intestines of man and animals I like, then the other egg and the' from the first few hours after' seasoning Add the cream or milk; birtf’’ has been interpreted by some and stir until smooth. Turn the' as physiologically beneficial. In mixture into a well buttered »mall addition to this, perfectly normal casserole. .Set rauetnle into a! per bbl H»b GrU* F«Äy Robert Evans Mx». Kenneth Woods was called to Portland last week due to the Mr- and (Mrs. Clarence Harrison death of her mother. and ra. Sipe of Portland and Mrd Mr. and Mre Elfin Ross of ien Mjjl«ü of Salt Lake City Beaver were visiting at Wasco w*Ä7|isitorX fieitori last Saturday and last Wednesday. Sund»(y horn«. at the Mr. and Mn- John Royce and Lloyd and >(r. and Mrs. Otis Mias Eva Tuel of Yakima is Royce spent the .week end in hero visiting: ber mother. Portland- The- Bible class of the Chris Mrs. Ormand Hilderbrand and tian church held their class p^rty Mrs. ChestA>n Medler entertained last Saturday at the home of Mrs the Junior bridge- gfab and their J^ingie A nice program was husbands last Saturday night- Mr- and refreshments were serv and Mrs. Bernis Guy won club ed firing the social hour. Twenty priz? and Mr Mrs- Ross Hil- three Indies were present. ^5/- and Mrs. Manning derbrand the and JaDMB left last Friday for McMkm- EVERYTHING Your Combine QC Tractor needs in the line of repair dene right in the county. il AH Work Garanteed To Satisfy f DEALERS in Radios, Refrigerators, T^res, Batteries - Chevrolet Agency- £ S I Prices are Reasonable Sherman Garage & Machinery Wasco, Oregon “Caterpillar” Combine h a Thrifty investment Leveling Coutrol 44 years of Combine experianc» hff th* “Cqtor pillar” Tractor Company to develop a Hiilrid^ leveling at. tachment that ia “Juat the thing U y rolling country.’’ Thia attachment levels grade* up to 30 per cent with the header uphill — and up to 20 per cent With the header down hill Big reserves of strength and stamina to resist the twist and strains caused by rolling country are built into “Cater, pillar” Combine. The leveling device keeps straw, chaff, and graiq evenly distributed in the Combine at all times. YES DEAL wiÜr YWR LOCAL Investigate the “Caterpillar” Combine. Let us show you why it saves you money in operation and upkeep besides giving you more bushels your grain. “Caterpillar” Combine Handles Grains and Conditions Ike Sherman WAS0OOMKG0N All t 1 f ■ 1 ........................... ■ ■ ■ —' Here’s an Unusual Opportunity Wes Wilde : Wasco, GroçeriesE-Meats—Fr^âh ( Fruits and Vegetables in ' Season. Reed's Medium Hillside WWeV Garage WASCO MARKET RED A WHITE STORE Mrs. where they ' visited father Friday and prile- prize and draw prize. .} The rugged cylinder of the “Caterpillar” Combine travels at the rate of a mile a minute-- threshing, beating, twisting, and creating a whirl, ling force upon the straw. Fully 90 percent of the grain is separated by the cylinder alone. The oth er 10 percent is saved to the last kernel by remain ing beaters, pickers, and bluff boards- Money on an WU* Job at- daughter of Sacre mento visited at club at her home last the home of Mr,. Eliz. Di^le Uet Tn*L^n dub George Wilde guest week. They were on their way ^rs- |x>uis Walsh the home frqm Couer de lane, Itabb»r Effective Cylinder Action Saves Extra Bushels Snow Maid W -L With June comes many inspra- pan of hot water and bake in mod- tiow for entertaining the young erate oven (35Q F) until knife in bride to be and what is more de- verted in the center come* out lightful than entertaining with Hhe clean. Baking should not require Troverbial bride’s gift shower The longer than 25 minutes. Unmold. gift problem is often a puzzling and. serve with shrimp sauce. one. A most acceptable gift for. Shrimp Sauce any prospective bride ik a recipe Two tablespoons butter file. compiled by her friends and consisting of their favorite dishes- Two tablespoons flour Preparing meals for two is al One-half tap. salt ways a problem, nbt only in ac Dash pepper tual food preparation but also in Ono cup milk , marketing. The quantity of staple One-half lb. fresh shrimps ta aauco of the groceries to buy, the size of cars IK pepper, ; and butter, Hour, and packages, fthte size of cooking utensils are all problems to be milk. St5r constantly wlhtle cook- Add the an worked out before foresight} in ing to keep is at hand and chovy sauce, meal planning can be accom* t and serve. " the shrimps plished. Individual taste for foods mu#t be considered too There see^n to be proof in the saying that men’s appetites are different f om women’s. For instance, men are likely to drink more milk thaa women drink, which is so mq/h better for the men. VYomen drink more milk (as mSk is w*' ognized as our most NhportQaL food for maintaining health and is not a fattening food ) But women usually eat more salads Firestone Tint than men. which is so much bet- Oil ter for the women, especially when the salads are made of fresh Gasoline fruits or vegetal)! es. I AU of these problems can be Accessories made easier if thought is put in to the recipes and suggestions that, go into the recipe file Tot the youh|f bride. A recipe that will tempt the ap- pitites of youqg newly-weds is. Yo>,qn J ville too spend the summer- j^BRrtand B. A- A- Grady and Mrs. Mrs. B Grady and and j__ M i t . and Mrs- Vc r non „ *an Laterne spent Tuesday at the «WriJgiLÁrthur Sargent and Grsdy home í Wednesday IN THE bJAME QFTHE »TATV weeks and for five issue» of paid Mrs- Ormand Hilderbrand enter- OF OERODjt, Yoq hereby re- newspaper.'' Mr. «ad Mra. Robert Real and 3it»W“ of U» Jun*« brid«« Dat* of Urst publication June 8. JTi pas-eng» r.> v... severgi days In Portland last week with relative*- M*« Ihr. Several used Combine Harvesters of various makes are available in this territory. Present owners wish to trade them in on new “CaterpBL ar” Combines. Ask us for a description, and let us quote you some attractive prices on these LOGGERS«CONTRACTORS MACHINERY * r «17 Eat S kom I St. COMPANY * TI m Dalle., Oregon Send for free booklets and circulars showing interesting details of the most modern models of “Caterpillar” Combinefl.
