Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1934)
■■■ H THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 2», ÌW4. Jarman County Sournal SHERMAN COUNTY OBSERVER, Eatablished Nov 2. 188« CRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, Established Oct. 14, 1897 CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 6, 1931 WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, Established 1891 _____________ CONSOLIDATED MA RCH 4, 1932 member Grass Valley Hawaiian Heiress Weds a Lawyer L. E Clark and wife were in The Dalles over the week end vis iting with relatives- George Barnett was here from The Dalles Tuesday visiting Ihis sons and transacting a little busi-' ness. Published Every Friday at Moro, C; c ;cn, By A light rain fell in Grass Val PRENCH Managing Editor ley Tuesday morning and south in j the Liberty district a profitable Entered as second-class matter at the at Moro, Oregon, and pleasant shower fell. under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 .; ” Theodore Serrurier and wire were here Monday on their way to Med SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. ............................................................................................. $150 ford from their home in Lynden, Washington. ——* The wind of Tuesday morning JUNE 29. 1934 blew down a part of the tree which stood at the corner of the drug store- As it fell down the street by the side of the building it broke A NEW CANDIDATE off several limbs from other trees Peter Zimmerman has been nominated for governor by making quite a clearing. Detroit investigation, has come in to use in many parts of the coun try. TIHa Morton Salt Company says that two-thirds of the table There’s something satisfying about leaving Sherman «^lt supplied by them to Virginia is iodized. The fact becomes recog county for a few days It is so much pleasure to get back. nized, hotfr&ver, that while this is Onican travel in better watered lands where hay is piled an excellent measure for tlhe pre in the fields in profusion, where the gardens are green and vention of simple goiter, it may act prolific, where berries and fruits are ripening thick on the in a fesv cases by stimulating the development of adenomatous or bushes and trees and consider the esse of life in such coun toxic goiter tries until he stops to consider that these faims must be As a result of this observation, paid for and that none of these things are very valuable as the State IMedical Society, through its House of Delegates, appointed p salable commodity. a committee consisting of Doctors Fkrms in this country are so expansive, so little bound Wm H. Higgins of Richmond, in by fences and forests that the possibilities of producing N. G- Wilson of Norfolk, and H. something of real value on them seem infinitely easier than B Mulholland of University, to report upon the situation in Vir on the cramped ranches of the fertile valleys. Two» acres ginia. This committee presents is just two acres and two thonsand is still two thousand. its fintings in the January issue of There is something’grand about it that one cannot shajc? eff the Virginia Medical Monthly in part as follows: ------ o------ “In conclusion it may b? stated with positive assurance that iodine Another dream of easy money has resulted in rude is still the major factor in the pre awakening with the reported “bust” of the central Oiegon vention of simple goiter- Although find. ’ Onething about getting gold from the earth: it does the amount of iodine is minute is sufficient clinical evidence n’t take long to find out about it. New in I onds, mining there for believing that in the goitrous stock or political theories it sometimes takes years before districts it has been efficacious in reducing the incidence of simple the investor knows it won’t pay goiter. We must recognize the fact, Wowtever, that its effect varies] 0 in different localities, at different Drouth area workers are to be sent to C C C ccnn s. seasons of the year, and is inti Won’t the woids seem cool to them after months in tie heat mately linked with calcium meta bolism It is entirely possible that and dust these extraneous factors may in --------- O--------- fluencia to a large extent the end results of this preventive measure. The longshoremen have refused to follow their so call ’“In the light of our present ed leaders on several occasions which shows that they have knowl.xige tlhere is no contraindi no confidence in them If they but had the opportunity to cation to the use of iodized salt in the so called goiter belts- The choose real representatives some of the peacemaking plans overwhelming evidence of goiter control by iodized salt js convinc- might have a chance to succeed • ing even though the results may --------- O--------- be obtained at a cost of an in- incidence of toxic cases. The news reports have it that a big lemon was grown creased We do feel, however, Anat in the in Portland. Not many towns brag about their big lemons^ tootwtoitfous « det Ton a. the wide- tipresui use of iodine of any form is not justifiable an<t may prove to be distinctly detrimental The Portland Beavers seem to be holding the same place “To whM"eirt^nt’ denign adeno in the second half as in the first. mas of the thyroid gland have be- ITS A GREAT COUNTRY - THKF been invited to send represntative« Portland Mo. Pluemke retun I to take part in the conference. Monday and Maxine will remain for a few weeks visiting with icl- A magician was giving a per atives. formance and was about to pre Mr. and Mrs. Vern Baker rd sent his most mysterious trick. He sons Roy and Erasmus and Mi s bared his arms and said: “Now Fortwr of Grass Valley spc.it will some little boy step up on the Sunday at the home of J. M Wil- stage to assist me? Any bright son. boy will do. Yes, Yes, my little Frank Foiiiner of Portland a i l man, you will answer very well. Fred Fortner of Wasco were vi But first I wish to ask you a tors at Kent Friday. question: You hav«..never Seen me( Mr. and Mrs. . Wilson a. I before, have you?” daughter Nellie spent Sunday : ; No, Daddy,’’ piped the boy. | Rufus at the ¡home of Mr and Mi . Atlee Wilson. Miss Velma Matthes lef^ Fiid; 7 for Corvallis where she will spe the next several weeks attendii summer school. Miss Marjorie McInnes went to J R. Delling r found a “bla Antelope Sunday where she will work at the Chris Thompson home.1 widow” spider in his garage 1? week. K):nt Grange No. 688 held its Mr. and Mrs- J. L Matthes v: regular meeting Saturday evening June 23 twenty two members be- ited last Sunday with Mr- and Ä irg presen. and witlh a musical Clyde Smita near Grass Valley. and literary program. Kent News 271 "true progressives” whose leader proclaimed them as Th« wheat control measuring dissatisfied with the candidates nominated by the people at erew moved to the hotel building the first of the week and aaia mak the recent primary election Two hundred seventy one ing their beadquarters there while . seems a pitiful few compared to the 42,563 who nominated survying the farms about here ' Joe Dunne and the 46,372 who voted for Charles Maatin in Hal White, Sam Brock, Lamer Sa yrs and Miss Ixxira Peetz are the primaries but perhaps the call to progressive principles in the engineering office and the can be made strong enough that Peter o n mal e a credible entire group, measurers and all. are under the direction of J. M. showing in November. Yocum Peter and his group are oppesed to the so called money Juliet Magoon, Honolulu heiress and daughter of the Hrs? white Rolla Nunn and family of Sal trust and would establish a state bank to save interest, yet em were here Tuesday for a short family to settle in Honolulu, Is the bride of Joseph L. Falner; Los Angeles they advocate the building of power lines by state or feder tim«- Mrs. Nunn remained to attorney, mid tlio honeymooners are pictured here on the liner Malnlo elaborate wedding nt “Magnon Castle” on the slopes of Diamond al money which means more bonds and lords mean more stay with her relatives while they after_gn Head, the extinct crater that overlooks Honolulu. are suffering with illness- interest to the money barons. Miss Lillian Schassen, daughter There will be little argument against the increase in of Johfn Schassen, is now in Wash income taxes advocated by the progressives although such ington D. C. with her brother, Gus taxes are in some cases too high now. One little firm in who is living theffie- this county paid over a third of its total income in taxes last Eugene Mann of Portland Is at year and that ft pretty high. Property owners often pay the L. E Clark home for the sum mer harvest season. He is a neph more, however, and this should be reduced ew of Mr. Clark, “More business and less politics in spending public The town was full of farmers funds.” Yea, verily, all candidates premise that and while Tuesday afternoon when the meet we are at it why not advocate “ it tie business in govern ing of the grain growers was held. The First Picnic Ore and one-half cup of macaroni ment, less government in business” as we did fourteen years after cooking The fourth of July usually in- ago Eat Fish and Evade itiates the picnic season and new One-fourth cup of melted butt r They want a state bank. Just now it happens that banks ideas for the contents of the lunch Onv-fourth cup grated cheese Goiter Is Adv’ce basket are in order, There aie 1 One-fourth cup ground 'ham in this state have refused more state deposits because they mar.y ways to make out-of-doors One pimi?nto cut fine must pay two percent on them and they cannot make that One green pepper cut fine meals inteiTsting and different. much with the money Good loans are not available, say To mot of us sandwiches are the One teaspoon onion juice For years the fact has been the bankers. Many are dissatisfied with the banking situa- recognized that simple goiter oc most important part of a picnic One teaspoon parsley minced ti. n in the state and the state bank will get some votes be curs frequently in sections where lunch. Practically every thing is Three well beaten eggs Salt & pepper to taste cause it advocates a change It is doubtful, though, if the the intake of iodine through th? used in making sandwiches. For Combine ingredients in the or- example, we make hot meat sand people will favor having their money kept ty an organiza vegetable food is sufficient to pre ’ wiches, vegetable and salad sand der given and put. into a well tion of political nature. vent tfbe enlargement of the thy wiches, cheese sandwidhles, and greased mold, a ring mold pref erably. Plaue in a pan of water Support of education by s(tate aid. This has been ad roid glands. One of our sister eV. n ice cream scandwicheq. A delicious sandwich spread' is and bake * In a moderate oven the south of us has cap vocated by some very conservative groups, the wheat league .states.to italized upon this idea by having made by softening cream cheese 350 decrees, about an hour. Un for instance. their automobiles carry signs an or cot age cheese w'ith cream add mold on a hot platter and serve OH age ir surance. Coming, no doubt. But the system nouncing, that they are from tlhe ing chopped studied olives.?- The with cream sauce. Iodine State” or from tlhe state old standby, the peanut butter Hot Dogs in Blankets of taxation should be made fairer before it does come. The “ raising vegetables carrying a suffi e” Iwich can be made something Six frankfurters base must be broadened to include those who would reap cient amount of iodine different when combined with mustard or chopped pickle Two tablespoons butter In 1924 it was shown that in the cream cheeap or a tart jelly. the most benefits. god hoFdish for a picnic lunch Two cups flour The highways belong to the people of Oregcn and must Detroit schools, thirty-six per cent is A macaroni ham loaf- Or if you Four teaspoons baking powder the children had endemic goiter. be used as a monoply says the platform. e hold that pay of have a camping equipment which One teaspoon of salt Iodized salt, salt carrying a mi ment for the use of the highways of Oregon should be on nute amount of iodine, was put contains an oxen you will enjoy Two-thirds cup of milk Make a douglh as for baking upon the market and came into preparing hot dogs in blankets. the basis of use of those highways and none other Add the ever popular • picnic eggs powder biscuits. Roll alx>ut general use In MicMgan. This re Also, is it possible that Mr Zimmerman will consider sulted in a fall in the number of can take on a new flavor when inch in thickness and cut into 6 running for governor while he remains a state senator. It cases of goiter, until in 1931 the minced ham is used in the stuffing. rectangles large enough to cover seems that there was some hullobaloo about that recently .per cent of goitrous children reach Any of these accompanied by hot the frankfurters. (Make a length with cream for the grown wise incision in the frankfurters and while it seems a minor point it was stressed heavily in ed 2-1 per cent in place of the coffee thirty six percent seven yea/rs ups and cool milk or a milk shake and spread with prepared mus- some quarters. earlier Idoized salt, since i the for the children will make a most tard or chopped pickle. Roll each ------ o------ PAGE satisfactory meal for hungry pic- ope in tlhe dough, leaving a small nickeis. opening at eather end for the es Macaroni Ham Loaf cape of steam. Bake in moderate One cup of bread crumbs oven 425 deg. or 20 to 25 minutes One cup of hot milk until Well browned. Serve at once- come inactivated by the persistami sively to explain the plans for use of iodine has never berm defl- "h'gber education. nate! nately y established. establish. In our quea->l The higher education field will be tionnaire fourteen (14) replied in represented by Fred J. Kelly, chief the affirmative, nineteen ’09) ‘ in of the envision of higher education the negative, and eleven were non for the Department of the Interior committal- and Frederick Hovdo, assistant di “Your Committee on the stud}’ rector of the General college of the of goiter ip Virginia during the University of Minnesota. Mr. Hov past year has been collecting data do will describe the revolutionary from a selected list of twenty plan of the Minnesota general col eight hospitals in the State, and lege, which some authorities think it is Ihoped that reliable statistics may bring about a drastic change can be obtained. In this study, in certain phases of college and an effort is being made to ascer university procedure. tain the degree of exposure to Other nationally known men who iodine of all cases of toxic adeno will be here include James W. Art- ma admitted to these institutions gell, of Yale university, who is It is our belief that with the full credited with writing the agenda o cooperation of these hospital staffs of the T/ondon conference held last sufficient’ evidence can be secured July; John C. Merriam, president upon w'hich a fairly accumatecon- of Garnegia Institution, and Lind clusion may be based.” Virginia say Rogers, professor of law at Health Bulletin. Columbia university and a noted authority on political science and public administration. Ecu rational Experts The purpose of the conference, as expressed by Dr- Boyer is ””To Meet in Eugene “through expression of opinion by mien in special fields to develop perapectivea of the function of Eugene. Ore.—Nationally known highofr education in our rapidly experts ard authorities from the changing economic, social and po fields of higher, education, labor, litical order.” business, art and economics, as All institutions of higher edu well as several who have had a cation on the Pacific coast and in large pait in planning the “new the Rocky Mountain section have deni ’ will be in Eugene July 12, ¡3 and 14 to participate in the lead discussion groups for the confer ence on higher (»ducatiön. to lx? held under the auspices of the Uni versity of Oregon, it was announc ed here by Dr- C. V. Boyer, presi dent of the university- ; • Heading the list of those who will outline and explain the "new deal” and present p^ans of the ad- m frustration tn Wastnington will Phone Kent 4F11 or Write be F. M Davenport, congressman Roy P. Barnett from New York. He has just com / Garw Valley, Oregon pleted a lecture tour in the East, during which he traveled exten- Trucking Anywhere for Hire Mrs. Max K- Pluemke and her daughter, Maxine, were passengers on Thursday nights train for UPDEGRAFF & PEPPE! Attorneys At Law ZELL’S i Moro, Oregon FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 345 The Dalles, Or? ------ or----- GRASS VALLEY PHARMAI A Phone 222' Dr.F.A. Perkins i 30118 E. Second St The Dalles, Ore. PHONE 211 W OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN Dr. Butler DENTIST will be in his Moro Hotel Office Next Week July 2nd to 7th, inclusive Make Appointments Early We can supply your Harvest Grocery Needs Economically Best of Quality, Best Price Trade At H. Zeigler’s Grass Valley Quality Store Oregon Why Grain Farmers Choose The “CATERPlLLAR”Diesel The grain farmer must have a tractor which will stand long hours of grueling work under all kinds of conditions. He knows that the “Caterpillar” Diesel combine« “Cat pillar” traction, flexibility and efficiency of operation with the power and low fuel costs of the Diesel engine. Thi combination means an economy of operation and upkeep that are all important in making a profit during these trying flay« . , . . That is why grain farmers are unanimous in their «elec, tion of "Caterpillar” Diesel tractors. You will find the«j sturdy, powerful tractors in every grain section of the country. The grain farmer who is looking forward to a better pre. ; fit this year should learn more about these Diesels NOW. ♦ See them on display or write for illustrated literatuio on the 35, 50, and 75 model«. Loggers & Contractors Machinery Company 1 617 East Second Street Th« Dalle«’ Oregon
