Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1934)
PAG* jMinnville for several weeks. One Mere German Pocket Ba News from '.he Wasco Community According to nnnoui e r nt in >nd Mn were we<k the paper« Wasco v.ili a new th, Avery Martins. 4 crossing signal on highway which should do mudh to saop' House guests of Mr. and Mrs. 4 wrecks between cars and the Fred Fortner this week were Ann Fortner, Frank Fortner and Mr. ' trains. , ' and Mrs. Haskins of Boise, Ida. ; Esther Kneple from The Dalles spent Tuesday night with her Billy McNab came home from parents, Mr. and iMrs. Louis the Mia-Columbia '.hospital Sunday Scholl. : To Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hilderbrand Watidns. July 31, a daughter na were in The Dallas Wednesday on med IMarylyn Joan, weighing 5 business. Mrs. Mary Knox is a visitor pounds. Carrol Day Drinkard had a । at the home of her daughter, Mrs. birthday party with Velma Harper N. iM. Dunping of Yakima. i Mrs. Anna Lee and Dalmar Kathrine Fridley, Donnie Banta, I Smith left for Nez Perxe, Idaho Shirley Yocum, Dona Jeanne an< Friday to visit Mrs. Lee's sister Darlene Smith and Patricia Yo Mrs. Cargill. Delmar will work cum as guests. for his uncle, a Mr. Miner. There was a slight fire on Qu‘ Mrs. Jennie The Porter was a 1 Kuypers Dalles*this place which horned four business visitor in acres of wheat. week. >Mr. and ---------------- Mrs. - Frank) -- ------- Knox Mrs. Mary Brown of Troutlake and children visited her parent«, । ¡8 the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Mr. and' Mrs. Byer« in The Dal- Gladys Haise, les Sunday. /------------------ I — -- Mr.'and Mra. Cliff Fridley re Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Martin turned from Portland Tuesday. A charivari was held on Thurs- ON AIR COMMISSION ■ 1 * Student Funds Will Be Available This Fall Mr. and Mrs. Otis Royce, Mr. and Mrs. John Royce, Lloyd Royce Mr. and Mrs. Yocum attended the show Sunday. f Sam Van Vector of The Dalles was a guest of the E. D. MicKee family, over the week end. • f * Hubbard Taylor, nephew of T. L. Barnett ia a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Fridley. Mrs. Lois Hilderbrand enterte - ined for Mabel Thomas of Port- land .Twentyflve were present Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Fields left for Portland Thursday and next week they will go to Ix>ng Beach where Free Crews, Arthur Smith Albert Kaseberg and wives will also be guests. W. P. Henderson of Portland was a guest at the Orville Yocum home this week. Dana Jean McMillian is visiting with Mrs. Lee McMillian at Ste venson, Wash. Joe Dimick, who has been work ing at the Sherman garage has returned to Portland to work, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCulloch left for Portland Saturday to re main until after the presidential _ I ■ EROSION STATION Edwuid I’ Warner, who Ims been appointed by President Roosevelt on the new presidential commission on air policy, is editor of the Mc Graw-Hill publication Aviation, the oldest American aeronautical maga zine. Mr. Warner became the first appointee to a “baby cabinet” posi tion especially concerned with aero nautics when he was first appoint ed assistant secretary of the navy for aviation by President Coolidge In 1920. He was later appointed a member of the national advisory committee for aeronautics by Presi dent Hoover. Hollis Hull was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hull Monday. : ‘ Mrs. Ed. C. Pease and Mrs. Guy Pound visited in W>8C0 Sat urday. . Free Crews ana' wife were in Portland for several days of this week. . Arthur Bogard, brother of [Mrs. Earl ptichelderfer, visited there.. few days this week. ' l^r«. iRoy Belshee was quite ill for several days. Ivalou Peugh is home from summer school at Monmouth Nor mal. Young people joined in a char ivari for Mr. and’ Mrs. Jean Joy al who have since gone to Seat tle to live. Patricia Yocum is visiting with her uncle, H. S. Myers near Me - .'"’ .U ........... — UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER Attorneys At Law Mr. and Mrg. Paul Dick who visited Dr. and Mrs. Butler last week left for California and the Butlers drove to Portland Fri- tiay to accompany them on their way. The Wolcotts who have been guests of Charles Everett left Fri day for their home. without such aid. Character and [ scholastic records are considered. Do you believe in love at first Miss Smart? Well, it saves a lot of time. Federal funds for assisting stu dents of Oregon colleges through labor relief wit again be avail able for the coming year, accor ding to nnotification received by E. B. Lemon, registrar at Oregon State college. Funds for a limt- (Continued from page one) cd number of students wil be dis , tributed through thestate emergen Mr. Schoth. This is the beginning in this cy relief administration. Tie percentage quota allowed territory of a part of the long- wil permit 24 students to obtain time federal program which has cic' not to exceed $20. per month for its objective the saving of and an average of not to exceed good lands from waste by erosion $15. a month. Half of those receiv getting marginal lands out of cul- ing this work must not have been tivated production, ■ and develop in any college or university last ing more forage by reestablishing January. Applications are being and encouraging good grasses, received now by the registrar many of which are nearly extinct from those who would not be ble through over grazing and other ti attend or continue in college fohns of mismanagement. aay. Dick Schunke and Merritt Tuel ware business visitors in Top penish Friday. The Wasco Firemen are givin«* the Harvest Ball here August 4th with Taylor’« orchestra playing. • Germany now has three of the “pocket battleships” th: '. : l.e devised, to get amuinl the navnl limitations imposed by the VerSaillc ; treaty. The third, named Admiral Graf Spec, is here scon sliding down [ho \vnys at Wilhelmshaven. 1 k THE &HMMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO. OREGON, FRIDAY, x AUGUST 3 1034 FOI» Moro, Oregon visit Mr. McCulloch*« father in the city. Harold Watkins and wife of Shelton, Wash, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Watkins. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON THE COUNTY OF SHERMAN THE OREGON - WASHINGTON JOINT STOCK LAND BANK of Portland, Oregon, a corporation. Plaintiff. versus JAMES HARVEY FERRELL and COUNTY of SHERMAN, a mun icipal Corporation of the State of Defendants. Oregon, NOBCE OF SHERIFF’S By virtue of the writ of exe cution and order of sale duly is sued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the Cou nty of Sherman, on the 7th day of July, 1914, pursuant to a de- cre»e entered in said Court, July 5th, 1994, in a suit wherln The Oregon- Washington Joint Stock Land Bank of Portland,, Oregon. Is plaintiff, and .James Harvey Ferrell and County of Sharman, a Municipal Corporation of the Btato of Oregon, are defendants, at a point 80 rods East of the Northwest corner of the SoiithwaSt Quarter of «aid Section Eight (8), Township One (1) North, Ranged Nine- teen (19) East of the Wil- Merldlan, thence lamette East 70 roda; thence South thence West 7 0 ISO rods; rods; thence North 160 rods to the place of beginning, containing all told 350 acres more or leas to satisfy the «urn of Four Thou- «and Six Hundred, Seventy-Two (K.47M«) and 14-100 Declare at the rate with interest thereon per annum. of six per cent (4) from the 5th day of July. 1914: and the further sum of One said wiÿt being dinroted to m«, Thousand Two Hundred Eighty- commaoding me to make «ale of the real property herinafter dee- cribied,. I will <m Saturday, the 11th day of August.. 1994., at 19:99 o’clock am., at the front door of the Court Houoe of Sher man County, in the City of Moro, State of Oregon, * offer for sale and proceed to »ell to the high est bidder for cash in hand the following described real property, situate in Sherman County. State of Oregon, to-wit: Two and 01-190 DoUars( 11.292-09) with intereet thereon at thz rate of eight per cent (I) per annum fn»m ths 4th day of July.1994; and the further sum of $900.00 attorney’s fees; together with the costs of said suit tazza at 110.40, and the costs of and upon said writ. Hugh Chrisman Sheriff of Sherman County, State of Oregon Truck Insurance Do NOT put off . Insuring truck or car PYROIL Wasco, Ore. Saves Gas Saves Oil Saves Wear Labricatiag Precess See Geo. B. Moon Hi Cast Saves Agent “Ask the man who uses it. Sold in Sherman County by: Avery Martin, Wasco Geo. B. Moon, ° I McKean & Searcy WASCO MARKET RED & WHITE STORE Geo. C. Wilde, Groceries—Meats—Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season. ' “ Moro Pyroil Sales Agency Wasco Oregon Your Patronage Solicited R. H. McKeanl CP^N ORFGON This is the season of the year । material; in the vitamins essen- — — desserts. 1:__ J tial to health, growth and protec- for light and . cooling Even this type of dessert can be tion against disease, and furnish one of the most nourishing parts es energy through the butterfat. A wide variety of ice cream is of the meal when the protective available. Between the simple foocs milk, fruits and eggs are milk sherbet at one extreme and used in them. Many types of in teresting summer desserts can be the fancy rich mousse at the oth made from this combination of er and the use of fruits, nuts and food stuffs. The most popular of syrups for flavoring, there should these is ice cream. Ice cream not be a kind suitable for every ta only appeals to all ages as a cool ste and for every food budget. Commercial ice cream, meeting and delightful confection but is a nourishing and wholesome food the state standards required for and should be considered another its composition ,is a highly nut means of consuming the daily- ritious food. It offers a quick quart of milk recommended by andeconomical dessert. The numer ous fresh fruits now available. no tea food authorities. Because ice cream contains al) make possible a variety of sea-1 of the food elements of milk it sonable desserts which» are pure is classed' among the protective and are sure to please the entire , foods. It is rich in bone building, bine ice cream with fresh peaches: । ___________ , family. The following recipes com Frozen Peach Cream tYKOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATEMENT OF 2 cups peach pulp, 3ut day ot December. 193». made to the intHramt eosiiMM.ourr ot the «tate or Juice from 1-2 lemon Oregon, 1 cup sugar Amount of capital < epoa.t ... MUu.OOO 00 INC '.1E 1 cup whipping cream Net premiums rece.ved dur- in. the xe.r .... .... .. »372.359 22 1 cup thin cream Interest, dividend« snd rent 11.029 37 received durin. the ye»r. . tsp. vanilla 1 Income from other sources 11.135 87 Add lemon juice and sugar to. received during ths year.. 1464 584 46 the peach pulp. Add cream and Total lnc**g^gBURRKMjNT8 vanilla and' pour into the freezer. | Net losses paid durin. the year including adjustment Freeze using 3 parts ice to one »1M.21S 81 rxpenae« md »alarles salt. When frozen remove ♦ dasher, 138.295 73 the year.. and fees paid pack in salt and ice and let stand 17.141.01 durine MT..................... other expen- Amount 3 to 4 hours. This cream may be 117.851 85 di turcs frozen in an electrical refriger »47Í 502 20 Total expenditure» ................... Value of r AHfl™owne<l ator tray by the following meth »280.000 oc < market od. Soak 1 tbsp, of gelatin in 3 Value of ’•’ll®« tbsp, of cold water for five min-' ovn«d Cash In I utes. Dissolve over hot water and I Premium* add to the sweetened peach pulp. 18414 90 When slightly thickened add thin. cream and fold in the whipped cr »1.171.700 89 eam. Add vanilla and pour into Oro««^ claim» M.M2 50 the refrigerator tray and freeze! * WTO* 390.255 02 2 to 4hours. Du» for comml»»ion and Peach Mousse (for G) «SS 1 cup peach pulp cup powdered sugar *1-2 'M® S .U c2.m.r> tsp. almond 1-2 tap. . vanilla 1-4 tsp. salt 1 cup whipping cream Whip the cream only until thick but not stiff. Fold in the fruit, which has been thoroughly mixed aaw r* tTntuJ «F4*« trnn;v’ »-A at- with the sugar, flavoring and salt. TJnu. m vinirm a nou'» att-'m*-» 1er «.rrrlcr. PUce in the tray of an automatic W.Ö Fort mar • M»rli W B *1 n : refrigerator fqr 4 hours or in Maa^oA«. Yeon .nàl * • • re-reno. tightly covered molas and bury in ice and salt for at least 4 hours. SALE Southeast Quarter of th* Northwest Quarter (BEH of NWH) and East Half of the Southeast Quarter (E^ of Section Seven (7) BEU) add the West Half of the Northeast Quarter ( W1^ of NEU> and the West ™ Alf of the Southwest Quarter (W% of 8WK)-of Section Eight (8), Township One(l) North, Range Nineteen (19) East of Willamette Meridian, and that certain piece or par cel lying and being in said section. Township and Range and more particularly des cribed as follows: Beginning Mrs. B. E. Hailey, AsstMgr. I Retailers of g Crown Mills FLOUR I j GRAIN, FEED, INSURANCE I A Modern Parable There used to be a cigar, the RB. ‘ Not Advertised”. Where is it now? On all boxr s of it was the slogan Oregon I Wasco While people have been forgetting that brand of smoking several other cigar makeas have been advertising their product These are the most popular brands, found in every cigar case where ever you go. YES Business competitors, in this county and out. »re contirvcvsly tid ing to attract customers away from their rivals Eventually those who make the greatest effort to draw the customers get them. The merchant who depends merely upon his contoctswith his customers while ^ey are in his stere is at a disadvantage compared with the one who us<s adver- Wt Buy Whaat DEAL with VOUS LOCAL ising to interest customers in their homes. Mountain Copper Carbonate Twenty years ag<’the makers of KBs were pourd of the fact they did not advertise. Today their competitors rre proud ihat the makers of 52 per cent or over copper RB didn’t advertise Snow Maid Flour Grinding $6.25 per bbl. The SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL goes to Mill Feeds nearly every home the county with its weekly news- High Grade Family Patent Flour Advertising in it reaches the people with its message. Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers 11 WASCO. OREGON I
