f
CONSOLIDATE
WASCO NEWS-ENtE
CONSOLIDAI E
N ot . í. 18M
U EatabifehMi. Oat. 14,18M
MARCH 6, 1931 >
SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST Î4. 1884
than offset by an increase of ar
ound 100,000.000 bushels in Eu
rope outside of Russia. French
stocks are reported to be around
45.000,000 bushels greater than a
Grass Valley
of around 43,000,
O00 bushels while trade estimates
^indicate a somewhat greater in
crease than this. The quantity of
a trip to Malone, Wash.. last grain afloat on ocean passage on
to visit with Mrs. Pike’s sister, Aug. 1, exceeded the small floats some 20,000.000 bushels more than
Mrs. Frank Henry, They return- ing stocks of the corresponding
ed Sunday.
George Schwartz
or here this week.
crease is k accounted for in the
' Mrs« Hans Koepke was taken
i holdings of the smaller producing
to The Dalles Monday for an ex exporting countries and afloat ’ countries of Scandinavia, the Bal-
amination. She wil have to re were around 76,000,000 bushels tic states and the. Danubian sta
main in bed for a time. Her dau under those of Aug. 1, 1938.
tes and some increase 4n Rus
Tlje »maller stocks in ex-Euro- sian holdings from last season’s
ghter, Olga, is home from Hood
va»
a
pean • exporting countries how- large harvest appears likely.
River.
George 'Roth, younger brother
of Henry Roth, of this city was
killed at Lind, Wash. Sunday ill
an automobile accident. The fun
eral was held there Thursday. I
1 1-2 tablespoon sugar *-
1 tbsp, lemon juice
8 tbsp, cream
1 1-2 cups milk
Few grains salt.
Mix the red cherry juice, sugar
cool.
When
chillled add to the
chilled.
TRY THIS RECIPE FOR CAN
NING TOMATO JUICE
1 apple box ripe tomatoes
1 stalk celery
4 large onions
2 large seeded green peppers
2 cloves garlio
w. SUBSCRIPTION RATES— PAYABLE iR ADVANCE.
Chop above ingredients together
One Year _________ ¿¿J.___ .....__
and simmer in preserving kettle
for 2 hours.
Strsin through coarse sieve, add
AUGUST 24, 1934
juice of two lemons, 1-4 cup salt,
1 teaspoon pepper, 1 cup sugar.
C.E. English and wife of Wash
Heat
to boiling point and add a
ington, D. C. were. at the For
PER MONTH
pinch of soda.
rester place this week while on a
Be sure bottles are sterilized and
There is an interest growing rapidly ov^r the success visit to the west. Earl Gentry
fill one at a time—capping eacjh
of the Townsend bill which provides a pensien of $200 per left with them.
bottle as it is filled. The imme
.hl-* * '
-I
\
Don Smith pndl John Koepke
Ronth for persons who have achieved th?? age of 00 years. <
diate cap» ing insure» keeping
drove <o Portland Sunday retur-l If you are looking for some-1 inig ordinary lemonades and the
quality of juice. For cocktails.
Two thousand four hundred dollars is a nice ipcome fora
thing a little different to appeal mixture should be well iced. It is chili sauce, catsup or tobasco sau
understood that recipients must spend this in
Matf Simon and family were to waning appetites, try serving a flne drink for hungry, thirsty ce may be added. The sugur and
They aré mérdy the
agents for the visitor» at the Elmer Hansen’s some delicious and nutritious folk on a hot day.
garlic give the flne flaver.
milk drinks. The possibilities for
in Goldendale Sunday.
Milk Julep
[ Mrs. Jennie Hand is here this them are almost unlimited and be
I
1 cup milk,
Salt
cause of this it is possible to
1 tbsp, sugar,
vanilla
week from California looking af find one that will appeal to even
ter her place east of town.
Beat the egg until it is light.
the most fastidious.
Carl Spickerman and family of
Milk drinks besides containing Add the sugar, beat the mixture
Dinner guests at the home • of
The Dalles visited with the Jack all the elements in milk have ad and add other ingredients. Mix
or
shake
the
drink
well
,and
chill
Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Wilson Sun-
ditional food value because of the
Gervaia family Sunday.
,
it,
When
ready
to
serve,
beat
or
Darwin and Lamar Wilcox of the fruits or eggs that are used in shake it until it is foamy.
big city are here for a short stay them. For dhildren who are feed
(Many variations in flavor may
with their uncle Gtebrge. They ing problems, for the adult who be made by adding chocolate sy
objects to the taste of ordinary
an old age pension in the United States. This may be a are sons of Lawrence Wilcox and milk, or to dress up a simple rup, sprays of mint, cinnamon, or ।
wife.
meal for the younger members of a teaspoon of caramel syrup' iA
dramatic way of finding favor for such a scheme. We will
Arne Annulla and wife left the family there is nothing quite place of the vanilla. The addition
never start in with so large a dole to those whose distinction Wednesday for Washington and
as satisfactory as a colorful and of a tablespoon of ice cream
makes this an exceptionally del
is years, but it might be possible to pension oldsters with Canadian points for their annual appetizing milk drink.
icious
concoction.
vacation
from
the
cares
of
dis-1
something less substancial, say $20 per month.
Here are suggestions and
Orange Quench
pensing
oil
to
tractr
farmee.
ections for making some of
What is going to happen to our national psychology
1
tsp.
sugar.
1-4 cup orange: I
Jim Galvin and his - partner more popular drinks. They are all
when we have relieved people from concern about their de
juice,
3-4
cup
milk.
wholesome,
appetizing
and
easily
with a couple of airplanes were
dining years is something to think about, We may lesser here a day this week giving the prepared.
Combine ingredients, beat with
an egg beater until thoroughly
the drive to achieve, invent, preform and save that has local citizenry a ride in the air. I
Lemo-Lac
blended and serve chilled. Varia
characterized America r- and probably will. Nevertheless,
This very refreshing and nut
E. H. Hicks, minister here 35
tion: Add 1-4 teaspoon cinnamon
all signs point to the eventual acceptance of old age pensions years ago returned for a short ritious drink is made by adding for spiced orange milk.
time Sunday to look around over sugar and lemon juice tobutter-
and opponents are becoming fewer.
Cherry Milk-Ado
cultured butter milk.
milk
-14 my«___________
1-2 cup red cherry juice (from
Slightly more sugar and| lemon
Marjorie McInnes visited with juice are necessary than in mak- canned cherries)
__________ I
THE MEN, NOT THE SYSTEM
Neva Gervais last week from
. ;
Prophets of disaster are going about the country tell JEs&______ ________ 2
ing pt the death of individualism and the certain end of ' Miss Janet Wilcox left Monday
for Portland expecting to remain
$S.OO Delivered
capitalism as an economic method - Those persons who for a couple of weeks visiting
have given their life to amassing a competence for them with relatives.
Hi -W ^ADA.Rr-MAYN
ay / to H ealth
E
OREGON
DAIRY COUNCIL
Kent News
day were: Mr. and Mn. John Wil
•pn and son. Kenneth, Mr. an.
Mr». J. H. Wilton. E*. J. (5,
and Mrs. Wilson and daughters
Alice Mae and Velma of Mos
cow, Idaho.
Mr. and Mn. Harold Howell of
The Delies were visiting at the
home of H. E. and Mrs. Morrow
Monoxy,
G. W. Barnett of The Ddk'
spent the past week here visit-
ing relatives.
Jean Spencer of Wasco spen
the past week here as a gUEs
of Rosellen Barnett
Dr. J. G. Wilson and Mrs. Wil
son and daughters, Alice and
Velma of Moscow, Idaho, spent
the week end at the home of th •
former’s parents,
J. H. Wilson.
W. R. Adams of Antelope W;
a business visitor at Kent Tue:
Marguerite Mitchell entertain
ed a few friends Sunday in hor.
or of her twentieth birthday an
ni versa ry.
Those present were
Johnnie and Hazel Decker, Char
les Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. Voin.
Guyton and son Billie.
Wm. Mitchell has rented the
Ireland place formerly farmed by
Ott Smith and will move tfner?
early next month.
TH fl «Tin.
Gowennoft
selves and their families are held up to scorn as exploiters
of their fellow men and only fit for purposes of excessive
taxation.
' There is, of course, a very good reason for the present
criticism of capitalists. Some of them followed a course of
action that can not be justified by any modern sense of mor
ality. For the sins of a few the entire group of property
owners are being held, as potential criminals. * Certainly
a large part of this is hysteria
We are still in that stage
of recovery when we are looking for a scrape goat and a
panacea
The prophets are making capital the goat and
each one h^s a different panacea.
Most people know, down in their heart, that the real
cause of their trouble was spending money they didn’t have
^pr things they didn’t have to have. Governments from
school di»trict to the federal government did the same thing
and we loaned money to European countries we cannot
collect. Everybody had lots of credit and used it Now
when we are asked to repay we squirm and curse the own
er of the note, bonds
other certificate of indebtedness.
The money lender is always a gentleman and the collector
is Always a crook
Nowadays the government is tending " money to every-
trying to
You Can’t Afford
Ivan Gervais is expected home
this week from Salt Lake City,
where his wanderlust took him
before it directed him homeward.
to clean and treat your own seed
wheat at my new low price of
$2.25 per ton«
I guarantee a first class job with
54 percent Copper Carbonate.
Charlotte Beardsley returned
home to The Dalles Sunday
a visit here with friends. •
, Millard Marlin and wif1 and
two children were here this
from Benton City» Warfu.
the old race horse, Bally. Dutch I
Marlin accompanied them.
I
Jack McNiel has moved into I
the French house near the Blake I
residence. Hie hauls the mail toll
Antelope for Vernon Flatt T r
L. D. May bought the Dennis I
place this week from Mrs. Den-1 1
nis and Mrs. Zevedy will occupy I
It this winter while sending her I
children to schoq).
Mr. Zevely I
to teaching up in the Grant co- I
unty hills.
Charles King and family came I
Tuesday morning from Portland I
for a short trip away from his 1
work with the power company.
I.
Dick
Edwards and wife and * ■
nephew left this week for Indep
endence where they will live in -•
the future.
J
*
Write me at
Everyday Grocery Needs
Heppner, Oregon
H. C. Happold
Quality
Stora*
Grass Valley
Oregon
Final Tax police
For 1934
Current 1933-34 taxes are
payable in quarterly install
ments, which
installments
put on the ' interior
There will be a dance „ at the
What a time this is. We condemn the speculatola for
issuing too many bonds and praise the govern mint ft r do Wasco hall, Saturday night. Sep-
teniber 1/ Taylors orchestrrl
ing the same
Drop In Wheat Price
Having repealed the law of supoly and demand perhaps
drop in wheat prices both
the government will repeal the law of gravi ation so we :n The
domestic and foreign markets
can all be up in the air
following the recent sharp ad
We d- r’t blame (hete^fe workeer for striking. Thr
kind of weather the making pf clothing gocds seems useless
By tjie way, the nudists will get’atang out of it if every
body gets out of clothes.
r
.
$9.00
Station master McNab left for
a short trip this week.
being
County residents: » ho vj ed a .‘fair this fall Hould
give thanks to the children of the 4-H dubs who made such
a wonderful display of their handiwork Svrday and Monday.
The elder? had better get in practice if they are to compete
with the kids at future fairs.
- *.
*
Pd. Adv. by Martin.C*mpai<n Conran
Word from the Tom Alleys giv
es their whereabouts as Pinon.
Arizona.
"
will be praised again . . *
Reading a funeral dirge over a system of society that
has been used for thousands of years does not kill it
People definitely buried John Barley corn but didn’t stop
human natupe from continuing its old ways. We can con
demn capitalism but cannot kill the desire of men and wo
men to have things of their own, houses, lands and ch»tte&
He who has them tea capitalist
W hat we should do is to
Work on the Oud Fellows hall
restrict the power of excessive capital, not condemn the
is progressing and the finish is /
systeA entirely.
l
Every day it seems ther< is a new orpanizatk n k tehee
to study government/* communism, fascism and 1 inchec
subjects
Is it possible that we shall learn hew to goverr
ourselves semeday?«
‘
•
y
J
$6.00
Richard Davis, who has been
staying here for several weeks
left for his home in Jefferson to
remain a short time.
/ A nnfr, naur and rconomicr I
fidmlnifitraticn of state affai. s
¡r the inteteat of economy and
reduced taxation.
Aj jdieatie n of the Ntw Dec I
j'live ijih e io Ore f on by an ad*
nirinim<n friendly to anti
teej tn ing vith
President
tooet velt.
Ine it and Federal economic
t id to Oregon through
ll tHe cootration with The m -
tit Dal administration. -
A new-'Roosevelt” deal for
Oregon and it» people.
vance. brought about largely by
Prospects of short crops, empha
sizes the importance of stocks of
71d grain in the wheat supply
situation. Preliminary data »ug-
g«t that / supplies of old wheat
remaining Aug. 1, were as large
aro or possibly larger. North Am
encan stocks, included * bonded
grain. Were around 131,000.000
bushels under corresponding est
imates of a year ago.
United
States stocks Julyl, were around]
101,000,000 bushels undhr those (
^f 1983.
Canadian stocks were
ibout 18.406,000 bushels below <
hose of the previous season and
t little less grain was in store
n bond in North America. South
em hemisphere stocks, based on
VASTLY HFKMl
and December 1 Sth, Interest
is charged on any quarter not
so paid. The last date on which
rebate may be allowed is Sep
tember 15th.
will NOT be mailed to tax
payers as has been the usual
custom« This will constitute
Sheriff and Tax Collector
for Sharman County, Oro.