THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO, OREGON »FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER tl» 1334
*
f^ews from the Wasco Community
Spring Wheat
Prospects Improve
Mr. and Mrs. George Larson trad were on their way to Salem
visited at the Joe Hilderbrand where Winifred was to enter the
home for several days last week. university, the car was wrecked
near Hood River. •- Mrs. Fortner
The J/orcas Aid Society met
wag slightly injured.
With Mrs. Kate Johnson Saturday
Rev Cookingham met with the
and »pent the afternoon sewing. •
Boy Scouts at the parsonage to
Krt Hugh Walker visited her
mother, Mrs. Bullfinch, at Westo» tivity. Seven Scouts were present.
leaving Thursday with Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clothier and
Mrs. A. McIntyre who drove to
Umatilla county to see his bro Mrs. Belle Clothier ae home ag-
and
thers.
Washington beaches.
4
z
... Glen Kuneman of The - DeUes«
Mr. and< Mrs. Cliff Fridley ret*
is staying with Mr. and Mr«. My
ron Haloe and going to high urned from Weston where they
visited with ^er brothers.
school here. .
Mr. an* Mrs. Louis Scholl vis
ited in The D-««« Thursday with
their daughter. Mrs. Knebel.
The Klondike club met at the
?mme of Mrs. Ferrell Thursday
?r
Dan McDermid and Mrs.
McKinney were in Hood River on
Friday.
The high » a
reve a wclcom-
party for the freshmen at the
school house Friday nigh*. Hwt-
cssess wore Misses I^ona Cloth
ier and Louise Carvel. Hot dogs
v. ere served.
Mrs. Huckin and Agusta left
for Walla Walla where Agusta is
to reenter Whitman college. Oth
er Isst year’s graduates attending
schools of higher education are.
Mary Jeanette Sargent, Winifred
Fortner and Kathrin© Johnson; at
Willamette, Mignon Wall,. OSC;
Harry Dean Proudfoot Pacific;
Malcohp Guy, Linfield; and Marie
Olson, Pacific Beauty School.
, Prospects for spnuj v.heat im
proved slightly in recent weeks
both in the United States and Ca
naan. The official estimate as of
Sept L placed «th® U.S- spring
wheat crop at 92.800,000 bus. in
cluding’ 6,100,000 bus. of Durum
•and giving a total domestic crop
of both winter and spring of 493,
600,006 bushels.. The Canadian
crop was forecast at 277.000,000
bus. against approximately 270,
000,000 bus. last season. The out
turn in Mexico is placed at a-:
bout 10.000,600 bus. giving a to
tal north American harvest of
The »Rebekahs meet the 2nd and 780,000.000 bun. qr about 30,000,
000 bus. below last year's short
3rd Wednesdays of the month.
crop-
•
-J ’
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
gave a birthday party for their. Europe has a crop, around 300,
member» Thursday.
' 000 000
/“i
with about 116.000,000 bushels of
Fred Medler was hurt in a car
decrease ac< ountedt for in ex
accident in Portland and is now porting countries of the lower
in Good Samaritan hospital.
Danube. Outturns in nerth Africa
Mrs. Mary Knox visited in Yak- »nd Asia show moderate gains
ima at the home of her daughter of around 30,000.000 bus. In the
Nellie Dunning returning Sunday, southern hemisphere trade report
m m
j
> i i v u •* forecast a decrease of 76,000,000
ne Tuesdey Studydub hddiU
hoodoo ^..in the next
Aral meeting witk 3Ü«. • Helt 11
on »metier acreage»
Andrews. The business meeting and less favorable crop condition
was followed by s paper on cus The short harvest, however, is par
toms of women in other lands by tially offset by an increase of ar
Mrs. Scholl.
ound 100.000,000 bushels in stock
The Mary Elizabeth Sunday of old wheat remaining from last
school class held its first meeting harvest.
at the home of Mrs. Herb Root
Trade estimates indicate a re-
and listened to papers on the Ps- ¿action of around 220.000,000 bus.
alms by Mrs. Ida Andrews and in the Russian crop.
on Nemiali the builder.
Norma Feldman was in Port
Fall—Did you ever know an an
land for several days to make ar gler to tell the truth.?
Kenneth McKafferty was a vis rangements for taking a course
। - Delaney-—Yes, when one of them
itor in Battle Ground for five in beauty culture this winter.
’ called anothr a liar.
days last week.
The Pendleton Jlound-Up was
attended Saturday by IMr. and
Mrs. A. McIntyre, Mary Fortner,
Lorraine Darby. Lydia Darby,
Mrs. Sheets and children, Ray
Critchfield, * Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Richelderfer and family. Wayland
Weld and sons, Paulen Käseberg,
Art Watkins. Mrs. B. E. Hailey,
Leona'Clothier and several oth
ers from this section.
( •••
■ t "
Safeguarding the diets of your are plannea around milk and cer-
Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller visited
family means serving an abun-' eals, reinforced with! the other
her brother,n Davio’ Reid in The
lance of the foods coming under protective foods, fruits, vegetab-
Dalles prior to her nephew.s, lea
the food class called protective’ I les and eggs.
ving for college.
Use protective foods in the fol
The protective foods according to
lowing
amounts., one quart of
resent
knowledge
of
gooo
nutri
Wayne (parby was home for his
his first visit Sunday since leav tion are milk, fruits, vegetables milk for every child and a pint
and eggs. They are protective be for each adult daily; one or two
ing to teach school at Culver.
cause they furnish the essential serving of frnit daily, one a cit
Several hunters took their wiv minerals and vitamins necessary rus variety or tomatoes; two ser
es along to do the cooking when for growth and for maintaining vings of vegetables, one a green
they bring in the venison. Among strong and healthy bodies.
I leafy variety; and eggs three or
them were. Ormond Hilderbrand, , With the present prices of *
— xi
----- _ a -------
1-,
This
four
times
week;
This guide
guide
GrC. Andrews, Tracy Fields and foods on the upward trend, it is'will insure enough of the protec-
C'-Ms. Robinson.
sometimes a puzzling question as tive elements if theta (¡uantitie»
Mrs. Roy Belshee is improving to just where the food'costs can are distributed between the three
and will be able to return home be reduced without sacrificing ei- meals o the oa\
soon. She was injured near Ore ther the palatability or the nub-1 . These recipes combine the pro-
ritive value of th© diet, Jt Ufa tectiv® foods, therefore are nut-
gon City in an automobile.
Well established fact tM milk, ritious as well as satisfying,
■ Mr». Everett Watkins and Bfh- is-
th« most important single food
Escalloped Spinach
is the
2 cups cooked spinach.
rie were business visitors in Hood because it furnishes more of the
2 tbsp, minced onion
River Tuesday.
essential elements necessary for
1-2 tsp. salt, pepper
As Fred Fortner, accompanied growth and health than! any oth
1 egg slightly beaten
by his wife and daughter. Wini- er food. In fact, all economy diet»
HÎ
; III
W■■
OREGON «»DAIRY COUNCP
J
H0LLYW0DDS2T0Ì
PREFERENCE FDR THE FORD 18
■ - . \ -'M ft.
7
combined
rord ease of han
tJOLLYWOOD has tone “V-S.
•xx In America’« coin ful moling dling, you’ll realise why every
picture capital the Ford. V-8 la /’women loves to go places in the
Ford V-8.
easily the most popular car.
Remember, too—you m.c on the
. Hare is one more indication oj
Ford leadership in siy!t as well as low Ford V-8 price. Ford parts cost
performance. For it takes botl to little. And the new Ford V-A Ie
“get by" in Hollywood these days! more economical to operate than
Look over a new Ford Y-8. Exam- any Ford car ever built.
lne>its fittings—the> *1 a rustless AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
metaL Notice the rich u;holatcry.
* Sec the many extra conveniences—
from a special compartment for
your puree to sun-vlaors to protect
ycur eyes.
Then drive this cor yourself. Once
you experier •• “V-8 performance”
FORD ’'-8
'505
ma ^ y
Aivon
For J
X obciold
^•9 hiieicr/füiru.
•UX cooiiurt. «perd wire and rwl «cc io«y
2 tbsp, butter, melted
1-2 cup milk
1-2 ©up bread crumbs
Put the spinach through a seive
and then and all the other
gradients except the butter and
bread crumbs. Place in a butter-
edbaking dish. Mix the butter and
bread crumbs together and sprin
kle over the top of the spinach.
Bake in a moderate ovenuntilthe
crumbs are nicely browned’. This
will take about 15 minutes.
Carrot Ring
2 cups of cooked shredded car
rots.
1 1-2 cups of grated American
cheese
'
•
2 eggs.
1 cup milk
1 cup buttered crumbs
Salt and pepper
, ThorougMy drain the cooked,
shredded carrots, add cheese,
beaten eggs, milk, crumbs and
seasoning to taste. Pour into a
well buttered ring mold. Bake in
a pan of hot water, in a moder
ate oven, about one hour, or until
firm. Unmold at once and serve
hot.
ANOTHER MOLE Y
California Joint Stock Lan* Bhnk
of San Francisco, a, corporation
as Qla^ntift, agalngt William John
rWVO*1-
gpmetlmoe useo the
qgg^
Ftrrell and W. J.
Fjerreil.
JEmma J. Ferrell,
his w|/r. fojMb» ««ni of IlMll.
•# „with lotereet thereon at the
rate of - six percent per annum
from May JI, 1114, and taxes
for 1930 $190.21,-for 1911 1269.
44, for U12 ilTMt. and for
1933-14
wlte pensMies
and intereg$. as by la,w provided,
and for personal taxes for 1910,
115.00 charged November 1,1932
personal taxes for 1911, 11.16,
charged November 1.. ISIS, per-
8,
$1M4,
sonai taxe« fw
charged. Noy®mbe£
and
for 12000.00 reaso^a^ble attor
neys’ foea, and plaintiff’s costs
of suit taxed <t
and the
costs of sale, cqnimandlng me to
make sale of th<t following des
cribed real propej^r ; situate in
the County ^qf Shebeen, fcn the
State of Oregon, to-wtt:
Parcel
North balf of Section
of Section Twq
Eleven (iilli
ili
Ono. ail
North, Range
East of the W . M. is
ty of Sharman . an
Oregon, excepting
the Soqtbe^t c
Northeast quarter
tion 11 deeded U
rict No. 1« of 81
ty.
Parcel 1: J
Section Nl
quarter of
VT;?
F. J. Moley, brother »>i Raymond
J. Moley. former chief adviser to
President Roorevelt, has assumed
his new duties as postmaster nt
Herea, Ohio, site of the Moley home
stead.
Our courtship began in a most
romantic manner. My wife saved
me from drowning. She is a mag
nificent swimmer ...
I notice you never go near the
water now.
No. I am quite sure shle would
not save me again.
FORMS CHECKED
(Continued from page one)
capital and be there for about
two weeks while the bulk of the
Oregon forms are being handled.
“The •Wheat section takes the
position that the money is in hand
reaoy to be paid out to the farmer
and hence those in charge want
to do everything
possible to
speed up the detailed work so
that the benefit payments will get
to the growers just as soon as
the necessary work can be rush
ed through.” Donaldson explains.
Washington AAA officials have
announced that no additional aud-
iting will need to be made bet-
ween the second payment on the
1933 crop and th first on the
1934. Getting out the first 20
cents per bushel payment on the
1934 crop will merely entail re-
running the cards through the
check writing machines. Those in
charge hope to complete that pay
ment by the last of October.
FIREARMS
ICT
J •
(Continued from page one)
transfer tax of $200 to the Fed
eral government and secure ap
plication blanks for that purpose
from the collector of internal re
venue. ”
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE
In thje District Court
of the
United States for the District of
Oregon..
, :The
California^ Joh t
Stock
Land Bank of San Francisco, a
corporation, Plaintiff, vs. William
John Ferrell, who sometimes uses
the names W. John Ferrell and
W. J. Ferrell, and Emma J. Fer
rell, his wife, The First Natlon-
aJ Bank of The Dalles, Oregon, a
Carlson,
corporation, and O.
Wasco County
receiver thereof,
Bank, a corporation, I. E. Fields,
John A. Hardin. Sherman Coun-
ty. State of Oregon, a quasi mun-
icipal corporation, and The Bank
of Commerce, a corporation, A.A.
Schramm, Superintendent o f
Banks of the Stnte of Oregon In
charge of the affair« of the said
and F» R.
Bank of Commerce,
Fortner, trustee, and Mid-Colum-
bla Productive Credit Aaaoclatlon.
a corporation, defendants.
BY VIRTUE of a writ on jud-
gment, decree nnd order of sale
Issued out of the above court In
the above entitled cause to me
directed and dated the 20th day
of August, 1 934. upon a judg-
ment, decree and orWer of sale
said
rendered and
entered in
court and cau«« on the 13th day
of August. 1934. In favor of The
dpoofibed herein, tor since have
acquired. or had in nr to the
above described property or any
part thereof, to satisfy said jud
gment, decree and order of sale
with interest, cost»» and accruing
couts, induing the costs upon
this writ.
J. f. SUMMERVILLE,
United States Marshall for the
District of Oregon.
James A. Fee, and Fee and Ran-
dall, attorneys for Plaintiff, Pen-
dleton, Oregon.
8-24, 1-21,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AU persons having claims ag
ainst the estate of Thomas B.
Searcy, deceased, are hereby re-
uired to present thiem, duly ver
ified, with proper vouchers, with
in six months from the date of
this notice; to this under^gned,
at Moro, Okregon, the duly ap
pointed executor of the last will
and testament of Thomas B. Se
arcy, deceased.
Dated and first published this
7th day of September, 1114.
Beral Ward Searcy
Updeqraff A Pspper, .
Attorneys for Executors
(U)
Be^tjon... Fifteen. (ISj.y-a)!'in
Township On© (1) »N^rth. Ran
ge Eighteen (II) , East of the
W< M. |n 0>© Cpvpta of thwr-
maq and th© |Btatpx qf Oipgpn,
together, with all
, singular
the prtyleigtp, v «¿ppyrtknanpe«.
tenements, hereditaments, toas-
ements and right« of way the
reunto belonging ©r^ usually
enjoyed with paid, premise« or
any part thereof^ .and the rev
ersion and. reversions, remain
der and remainders, and also
all the estate, right, title and
interest.. homestead or other
claim or demand, ae «well in
law( as ib equity. which the
mortgagors
had on the 12th
day of April, 1921, pr might
thereafter acquire of, , In or to
the said premises or any part
thereof, together with a|l other
rights ofH every kind and na
ture, however evidenced, to the
use of water, dltche«, and can-
ale for the irrigation of. said
promlee« to which the, mortga
gor« or solid premises were
then or might thereafter be
come entitled,. and also to
gether with all share© or,rights,
whether represented by Qertlfi-
catee of stock or otherwise, in
any canal company pr water
user’s aneociaqion attached to
said land for the benegt. there
of; and also all right, (tltle and
interest of the defendants Wil
liam John Ferrell, who some
time« uro « the names W. John
Ferrell and W. J. Ferrell, and
Emma J. Ferrell, his w^fe, The
Firat National Bank , of;,The
Dalles, Oregon, as^vr por aXlon,
and O. A. Carlson, receiver the-
Wasco County, Bank. a
reof,
corporation, I. ,_E. Fieli. John
A. Hardin
8hennanr County,
Stato of Oregon, a
-mun-
icipal corporation,
rpora-
Bank of Comnwroe,
u perin-
tion, A. A. Schramm,
State
tendent of Banka òf
of Oregon la charge of the af
fairs of Che said Bank qf Com-
meroe, and Fl R.
tee, and i MM-ColutaHKa
Uva Credit Ateooiatkm. a gor-
< potation, and each and all of
them be forever barred of all
right, title, intereat of
. tn and to
. .«uly the statutory right of red-
emption. m -
; »«-•
NOW, THEREFORE, by vir-
tuu of »aid wiíí on 004 ismeat.
compliance w^h th* command , of
sadd writ, I will OU the lind day
of September, f 114, in thf after-
made, situated in Sherman
County, Oregon.
Said sal?» Ja made under exe-
cution issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for
th® County of Sherman to me
directed in the case of the Fed
eral Land Bank of Spokane, a
corporation, plaintiff, vs. E. M.
/(Hey and Sadie Alley, husband
and wife; T^e Citizens Bank, a
Moro Btatje Bank.
corporation ;
Schramm,
a corporation
as Superintendent of Banka of
the State of Oregon, liquidating
the Moro State Bank, a corpora-
tion; H. M. Stephans, aa Deputy
Superintendent of Banka of the
State of Oregon, liquidating the
Moro State Bank, a corporation;
and Sherman County National
Farm Loan Association, a corpor
ation, defendants.
Hugh Chrisman
Sheriff of Sherman County, Oro.
9-7—10.5
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
On the 22nd day of September,
1984, at the how pf 10:00 o’clock
AM., at the trout door of the
Court How at Moro, Sherman
County, Oregon. I win »ell at au-
ctloln to the. Highest bidder for
cuh u>® tawis^©scribed real
ño T íce òf bïîertff ’ s BALE
egon.
OF REAL PROPERTY
West Quar-
lt Quarter
of.MttthcaM QUartr of Sec-
m Thirty^
Also BouChwtwt Q quarter of
Southwest Quarter^« of Section
Twenty-five;
AboSouthHaJfof „Southeast
Quarter, and Northweet Quar
ter of ? Boutheast Quarter of
Section Twenty-six; '
Northeast Quarter and
All in Township One North,
the. Southeast Qualifier of
Range Nineteen, East Wll-
Ten, fn Township
lamette Merldian.
South of Range Seven
Baid sale is made under ex
teen, East of the Willamette
ecution issued out of the Circuit
Meriddan, containing 120 ac-
Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Sherman, to me
The Southwest
Quarter of
directed tn the case of Pacific
Section Two, all in Township
Coast Joint Stock Land Bank of
Three, South of Range Seven
Portland, a corporation,-vs- Wil
teen. East of the Willamette
Meridian, containing 158 acres. liam C. Bryant, Elva A. Bryant,
Otto Peets, Margaret Peetz, Elva
The Southeast Quarter of
A> Bryant, as Administratrix of
Sectlion Three, all in Town
the Estate of William C. Bryant,
ship, Three, South of Rangie
deceased, Ruth L. Bryant, Harold
Seventeen. East of the Wll-
W. Bryant, Helen Bryant, Lois
Xmette Meridian, containing
C. Bryant, Carl Peeta, P. O. O’
111.68 acres.
Meara, doing business under the
The South Half of the North
name and style of O’Meara Sup
west Quarter and Lots Three
ply & Implement Company, B. A.
and Four of Section Two, in
KI Iks and Louise B. Kllks, (Rec
Township Three, South of
ord Owners), husband and wife,
Range Seventeen, East of the
Bertha Louise Bolton, Mary E.
Wpllamette Meridian, contain-
Dorsett and "John Doe’’ Domett,
ing 15821 aCnee.
wfe and husband.
Subject to the right* acquired
HUGH CHRISMAN
by deed recorded in Book B *
Sheriff of Sherman County
of deeds, pure 435, records of
First publication Aug. 24, 1934
Bherman County, Oregon, to
Last publication Sep. 21, 1934
which
reference is
hereby
On the Ith day of October, 1914
94 the b»ur of ten o’clock A. M.
*(,-«*• *?* do®r
the
ho ore In Moro. Sherman County,
Oregon. I will sell at auction to
the highest bidder for cash the ’
Mrs. B E. Hailey. Asst. Mur
Retailers of
Crown Mills FL.OUR
C»CWW Mill«
A
GRAIN, FEED, INSURANCE
Mitchel, Lewis & Staver Co
Farm Implements
Oregon
Wasco
YES-----We Búy Wheat
tJEALwith ŸOÜR LÒCÀL
I
r Carbonate
/
Mountain Copper Carbonate
;
front door of the £ounty .Court
House in Moro, County seat of
Sherman County,. Oregon,, sell at
public auction, subject to »red
emption, to the highest bidder
for cash In hand, all .M*L title
and estate which the defendants
in this suit have or ahy of them
had on the 12th day o^ April,
1921, the date of the mortgage
Sodium Chlorate
To Kill Morning Glory
Goes on Dry, or in Solution
Feed Grinding
Groceries—Meats—F resh
Fruits and Vegetables in
Season.
VMM*
Your Patroufe Solicited
,
5
#
Princess Flour
$7.60
per bbl.
WASCO MARKET
RED I WHITE STORE
•
52 pér cent or ovet dópiter
Mill Feeds
High Grade Family
Patent Flour
Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers
WASCO. OREGON