Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1934)
fACI FOUR THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO, OREGON News from the Wasco Community Mrs. H. D- Proudfoot entertain ed at cards en Thursday afternoon and again on Saturday prises go ing to Mrs. J. A. Butler and Mrs. Afton McIntyre, Mrs. H. A. White and Mrs Burress. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scholl left for Portland Wednesday morning to visit their daughter. Mrs. C. W. Chamberlain They plan to return the Irst of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walker and Mr. and MH. H. A. White spent Ce week end in ^hrila Walla with the A- B. Grady family. Miss Mary Jeanette Sargent and Miss Katherine Johnson are home for the holidays. Members and members to be of the Pvthian Sisters lodge assem bled for a pot luck dinner. Pep song wrere rendered and a short talk ’ •• Hattie King Andrews, in- ters;« •«•*»•! by short readings. Mrs. 'S acted as toastmis- Maud«- held at the close tress. Ter of the meeting. Mrs. Etta Morford retimed to her home from Longview after vis iting with her sister Mrs. Archie Gore and family. Mrs. E. W. Layton, sister of Mrs. Butler, and her mother. Ida Hull, and Mildred Butler, of Col fax. Washington, spent the Thanks giving holiday here (Mirs. Carl McKean was an out of town guest at a party given by Mrs. Roy Belshee on Thursday afternoon at which Mrs. Art Bar zee and Mrs. Andy Shearer won the prizes. Mrs. Chester Medler was ho8- tc«s to the Klondike Club. A com munication was read from the Moro club extending an invitation to join with them on December 7. Mrs. Everett Watkins entertain ed friends at cards on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons of last week the prizes going to Mrs. Fred - Hennagin and Mrs. Herbert Root, and to Mrs. Florence Walsh and Mrs. Glen King of Grass Valley. Dessert luncheon was served at one o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Watkins and Marie spent the holiday with Mrs. Everet’s sister. Mrs. Claude Rolling in Portland. We&ley Phagley visited with his family several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Feldman spent the week end with their daughter Mrs. W. W. Hulsz in Portland. Mrs. H Wall was here the first M ere t emoon. Henry Richelderfer, who is working for the Tèma dredg- ing company at Galen is home for a short visit. Mr. »nd Mrs Fir ietts of The Dallas were Sunday quests of Mrs. Betts* parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Spencer. Mrs. Hattie Andrews, with her son, G. T. Andrews and his wife of the week to truck their house hold good to Reedsport. Mr. and Mrs. David Reid of The Dalles spent Thursday with Mrs. Elisabeth Fuller and Wayne Bar ton. The Friday Study Club met with| Mrs. J. F. Royofe. After the busi ness meeting a paper was read holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. by (Mrs. Royoe on McLaughlin by A nd fwb at Albany. Dyer. Early Missions by Mrs. Miss Olive and Johnny Robinson Root, Captain Bonneville by Mrs. spent several days of last week Proudfoot enjoying the city sights of Port Mr. and Mrs. William Walker land. and Miss Izetta lefbifor Portland A son, Douglas Paul, wan bon Monday. to >Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alley Nov Mr. and Mrs. Hilderbrand and ember 21 at Eugene Where Mrs. Patricia are spending the holidays Alley’s parents are living. with Mr. and Mrs. George Larson Hampton E. Laughter will be ir. Portland. buried from the Wasco Methodist •Mr. and Mrs. Afton McIntyre church today. He has been living are spending a few days visiting at Blalock with the Earl Hoag with their parents in Portland and family for several months. Vancouver. George Moon and Lloyd Rice Mrs. H. D- Proudfoot was hos were in an auto wreck last week tess to the Mary Elizabeth Sun when Moon nodded and drove off day school class on Wednesday of the road. Ric was in the hospital ’ast week. Mr. Cookingham gave a a short time but Moon was un- talk, his topic “All Scripture is injured. Inspired” Mrs. Sargent talked on the Psalms. Refreshments were WHERE AS, Death in his relent served to 20 guests. lessness entered the happy home Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brown and of Mr. R. O. Scott on November Mrs. Mary Brown of Trout I.ake, 8th and called into Eternity Ms be Washington, spent several days at loved wife; WHERE AS, Death could have the home of Mrs. Brown’s daughter and son Mr. and (Mis. M P. brought no greater shock to this community, nor could the grim Haise. spector have appeared to make his Wasco members of the Eastern Star attending the initiation meet unwelcome visitation more griev- ing at Moro Wednesday night iously realized, than when he call- were Mrs. Roy Atwood. Mrs. B. E. to her heavenly home. Sister Hailey. Mr. and Mrs. John McDer- Maude Scott. In Sister Soott was mid, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Root. found a most beautiful Christian Mrs. Lydia Darby, Mrs. Harper, character, and a host of ■friends IMiss Georgia and Gordon. Mrs. mourn her departure, Augusta Huckin, Mr. and Mrs. Some where, back of the sunset, Roy Belshee, Mrs. Bertha Moon Where liveliness never dies. She lives in a land of Glory. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett of Biggs. Mid the blue, and gold, of the skies. R. R. Proudfoot of Yakima. Wn„ BE IT RESOLVED, That Annie was a week end visitor at the Fulton Chapter No. 124 has lost H. I). Proudfoot home. one of her most faithful members. The Silver Tea held last Satur BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, day at the home of Mrs. Eliza That we bow in humble submission Dingle was well attended. The to the will of our Heavenly Father, following program was rendered. who doeth all things well. Jerry Funk, piano solo; Shirley "THEREFORE,' BET t " FURTH Mae Yocum, recitation; ‘Doris Wat kins, song; Ruth Spencer, recita ER RESOLVED. That these reso tion; Myrtle and Belle Clothier, lutions be spread upon our record, piano duet; Mrs. Richie - Dingle, a copy be sent to the husband, and reading; Mrs. Maude Akers, Mrs. one to our County paper. Lovingly and Fratotnally Sub Weld, Mrs. Leo Watkins, trio; Mrs. Louis Hastings, reading; Mrs. T. mitted Ethel Van Gilder Fields and Mrs. S. J. Brock, skit; Hattie King “Andrews Games were played and refresh Lydia E. ’Darby ments were served latesin the af- is a gift ... Soc’? G-ïfTP FRIDAY, NOVEMBER SO. 1034. Were of No Avail Two Dillinger g::;i s ts emulating their late chieftain by using guns < mnlngly fashioned lr<:m soap, failed In a desperate, attempt for liberty inun Ohio iienltentlary’s death row. Charles Blakley waa shot to death by the prison guards and Ilnrry Pierpont was wounde I. Above are the fr - guns used In th;* ati.'inpttxl escape. than on the particular acreage left out of corn. All restrictions as to Announced By AAA the use of what was formerly call ed “contracted acreage” have been removed under the new corn-bog Smaller benefit payments for plan, and the contract signers can hogs, but less reduction and more liberal contract requirements in VOLCANO PUPS other respects, characterize the 19- 1 35 corn-hog adjustment program,; according to advance announce ments received by the extension < officials at Oregon State college I from the Agricultural Adjustment* administration. Copies of the new contracts have not been received, but detailSd re ports of their provisions show that growers who voluntarily choose to sign again will be permitted to raise up to 90 per cent of their es tablished hog base instead of 75 per cent as was the case this year.' Corn growers may also plant up to 90 per cent of their base acre age, though they may cleet to re-1 duce down to 70 per cent, as was allowed this year, and take rental benefit payments on the 30 per cent. The benefit payment plan on hogs will be changed so that in- stead of receiving $5.00 on each! I'm her Hubbard. Aliska's fuinuit hog raised under the alloted quota the Snows.” is picture » as was the case this year, the ’Padre with the seven miriennite pups thai grower will be paid $15.00 a head were borii In for the number represented by the crater in the un Alfixk.i volcano pinnacle» ten per cent reduction. *The effect V. 11desi part of Aghileen tlie Alaskan pen Ini of this is that in the case of a “ their mother, car'» man with a 100-hog base he will rh tl n pack -ark on her receive $150 in benefit payments monili, They were as compared with $375 under the ridge«. IK-UOS3 riverì original plan. He will be able d ilirough swamps thin had never to raise and market 15 more hogs,' ."rre been traversed by white men however, and will have no restric-' tions imposed as to number and 3.5C3 Mile Beat Rida kind of other livestock produced.1 1 .vo Anstrallan« set out from Bris Benefits for the corn growers n.ine and endeo up at Mnnnum, In have been raised from 30 to 35 .So; ;I l Austral a. n'ler covering 3,50(1 cents per bushel and yields will • • I es in a Id-foot dinghy, [»artly by be figured on a farm basis' rather J :;n;l n:;d partly by man power. New Hog Contracts '■X Hi ^l^ìliiini by -ADA' Rr-MAYNÊ ' ' ÒH RAI RY ÇQUIfÇU In looking for ways to dress up paddles into a bowl of ice water. the dinner table do not overlook If the butter should still continue the possibilities to be found in but to »tick, rubbing the paddles with ter. Butter can be molded into coarse salt wijl usually do away dainty butter balls or crisp looking with the difficulty. The butter it butter shells which will change the self should be firm but not so hard oonvential butter pat into some that it cannot be shaped. thing attractive and inviting. Some people prefer to cream the Often a simple change of this butter before making it into but sort will help in solving a perplex ter balls with the paddles. To do ing eating problem with children. this the butter is cut up ?hto __ — - - Watching a golden ball of butter chunks and put into a mixing bowl LIMITED QUANTITY OF HQTPOLNT TtlUMFHS melt on the top of a baked potato covered, and allowed to stand at or mound of vegetables will often room temperature until it has lost SPECIALLY PRICED Af <99-50 Thia handaom« and efficient electric range is a barfaiA at Its regular price stimulate the appetites of small its hardness (about 10 minutes). of »132 1S At ita apecial price of Itfl-iO. it Is ths out at* ndmg laiigs bur af boys and girls. It may be just as Mash with a wooden spoon, then the year. The quantity la limited, ao place your order npw. U m our budget plan to pay after Chriatmaa. (Thia model available only In White porcelain tempting to grown ups to find but stir until it is soft and creamy. Al -"-mrl nmah end with open coil aerviCe units.} " » ter in party dress. low the butter to stand covered Proper tools and the rig*ht tech with cold water for a few minutes rates permit you to cook tor no more than the nique are the only requirements in before reworking it into butter coat of old-faahioned methods. tinucuS satisfaction? Efficient servant that it shaping butter. A little tool call balls. From 10 to 16 butter balls Electric ranges come in styles and colors is, it as^s for no days ofp, is always on duty, ed a butter shaper is used for mak can be made from one fourth pound that fit perfectly into any decorative treatment is never tempsramcn.a?. ing the shells and these, as well of butter. It is often more con you may prefer. Their lasting beauty glorifies as paddles and individual molds. venient to make up more than are On an electric range you can cook easily and any kitchen. See them at dealers or Hi Snr can be purchased in almost any needed for the meal orday . A withont waste, for ycu have exact control of showrooms. Discover the economy prices and housc-fumisQung department. ¡quantity will keep nicely if put time tv. 1 temperature. Guesswork and “trust the convenient terms.* Also, how you can secure Butter Shells into a bowl of water, covered and ing to luck” are eliminated. The convenience a National Housing Act loan not only W Dip the butter-shaper' into boil set in the refrigerator. of elect, ic cookery doesn't mean that it is high cha«e a new electric range but to modN ing water for a half minute. Then Butter Molds priced. On the contrary, favorable electric your entire kitchen. draw it lightly over a piece of but Dip the *iold in cold water, in- ter and drop the little ball into a vert it, and let the stamp drop bowl of cold water. Butter shells to the bottom. Then fill the mold Continuous hot JWdtC^ promo*M... are slig'htly oval in shape and the with cold water, turn it over, and the outside is daintily grooved by with the stamp press out the but- the serrated edges of the shaper, ter on a cold plate. HEALTH, CUEANUNKSS & HAPPINESS With a little practice, a number of interesting sephas can be pro- C There is no excuse for postponed baths or for unwashed dishes fwhen you have automatic electric hot water service. You are duced. METSKBR’S NEW assured of a plentiful supply of really hot water day dr night. Butter Balls SHERMAN COUNTY ATLAS At the new low "8-mill” rate, this service is economical. Chill the wooden molds in a Buy Metsker^s new up-to • A special introductory offer is being made by the Pacific Power bowl of cold \tater and be careful ; oate atlas of SHERMAN CO- ! A Light Company and dealers on a 40-gallon automatic electric todip them into the cold water af ! UNTY. It shows all proper- • storage water heater, which operates on this low ter each shaping. To shape the ; ties and ownerships. Town- • rate. Ask about it. The installed price is only . . . Tw butter balls, cut off a small pat ! ship maps end athases of over J Don't delay—the time on this offer is limited/ the and roll it between the molds in 60 counti«» in ' Oregon and • to the desired shape, working quick Washington and northern Id' ; ly and lightly. As the balls are aho. The batt maps mad«. J SEE YOUR DEALER OR formed, drop them into a bowl of For sale at the ¿minty asses- • cold water or onto a cold plate. sor’s office, Moro, Ore. and J Should the paddles become heat at “Metaker the Map Mae” I ed, the butter will stick, and will .514 8.W. Oak st. Portland Or • ; - railways at Your Service^ not shape easily. The procedure, in case of sticking, in to put the F" ........ —.. .... i — P acific P ower & L ight C ompany ■ / ’ > raise anything he pleases except who, having been duly «worn ac corn on this land and for any pur cording to Irw, d»pon» and «ay« pose, except as he may be bound that she is the busines« manager of the Sherman County Journal by other adjustment contracts. This lowering of restrictions on and that the following U, to the what are now termed “shifted best of her knowledge and belief, acres” is explained by the Wash ! a true statement of the ownership, ington officials as being necessary management, etc-, of the aforesaid in view of the shortage of feed publicat^pn for the date shown in which is expected to develop early the above caption, required by the next season in many of the areas Act of August 24. 1912. embodied affected by drouth. The AAA lead in section 411, Postal Laws and ers believe continuance of the com- Regulations, printed on the reverse hog control is necessary in the of this form to-wit: modified form, however, to prevent 1. That t he names and address rapid expansion of the corn pro es of the publisher, editor, manag duction and repetition of the sur ing editor, and business managers plus conditions first in corn and are: ” " " then in hogs. Publisher, Giles L. and Leia Regional meetings in connection French, Editor, Giles L. French; with the new contracts will be held Managing Editor, Giles L. French; soon after Thanksgiving, the one Business Manager. Leia French, for this territory to be in Salt all of Moro, Oregon. Lake City. Soon after this the 2. That the owners are: Giles extension leaders and county and L. and Leia French, Moro, Oregon. community committees will pre 3. That the known bondholders, pare for the new campaign, with the new contracts probably being mortgagees, and other security । holders holding or owning 1 per offered sometime in January. I cent or more of total amount of bonds, morgagre. or other securi RUFUS SCHOOL NOTES ties are. Moro Presbyterian Church By Georgiana Blackburn 4. That the taro paragraphs next above, giving the names of The Rufus volley ball team won the owners, stockholders, and se its last game when they journeyed curity holders, if any, contain not to Kent, November 23. The line only the list. of stockholder« and up was Anna Coats, Dora Millard, security holflers as they appear Margaret Macnab. Margaret Bur upon the books of the company nett. Marjorie Morris, and Georgi but also, in cases where the stock ana Blackburne. holders ojr security holder appears " However quite a number of sub upon the books of the company as stitutions were made. The final trustee or in any other fiduciary score was 33-22. relation, the name of person ,or The boys played their first bas corporation fpr whom such trustee ket ball game here with Arlington is acting* is given; alee that the November 24. The line-up was: said two paragraphs contain state Shirley Eakin, Joe Morris, Earl ments embracing^ affiant’s full Williams, Lynden Gulliford, and knowledge and belief as to the cir Thomas Macnab. The final score cumstances and , conditions under was 41-6 in favor of Rufus. which stockholders and security The boys second team also play holders who do not appear upton ed that night. The score was 23 the books of the company as to 8 in favor of Arlington. trustees, hold stock and security The second of the series of pro in a capacity other than that of a grams toward better education will bona fide owner; and this affiant be given here November 27. The has no reason to believe that any whole school will contribute to other person, association, or cor ward the evening’s entertainment. poration has any interest direct After the program is over the or indirect in the said stock, bonds. high school boys will show the or other securities than as so sta audience how basket ball is ted by him. played. . Leia B. French. The Girls League met November Sworn to and subscribed before 26. and elected its officers. Mar me this 27th day of November, jorie Morris was elected president 1934. ; and Thelma Dingle vice president; Giles L. French Norma Blackburne. secretary and (My commission expires 6-3-36.) Anna Coats, treasurer. Florence Thompson gave a par Notice of Final Settlement ty November 24 to which several Notice is hereby given that Etta of her friends attended. Moore, administratrix of the The primary room now has a Estate of James Woods, deceased, post office in their room. They are i has filed her Fnal Accdunt in said learning how to write letters and! Estate and that Saturday, the 1st address them. day of December, 1934. at the hour The primary room’s rhythm I of 10:00 a. m., in the County Court band will play again on November! Room in the County Court House 27. at the program. in Moro, Sherman County, Oregon, To make the hand complete the has been fixed as the time and Tigh school student body has de place for hearing of objections to cided to rent a bass horn and to said Final Account and the settle get one of the student body mem ment there of. bers to play it. ETTA MOORE. Administratrix The high school boys have de Roscoe Krier cided that they need new warm-ups Attorney for Administratrix. and the girls new suits so the stu- dnt body is also going to buy these. STATEMENT OF THE OWN ERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRC ULATION. ETC-. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. Of Sherman County Journal published weekly at Moro, Oregon for October 1 1934. State of Oregon, County of Sher man, ss, Before me. a notary in and for th« .State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Leia French, WASCO MARKET RED t WHITE STORE Groceries—Meats—F resh Fruits and Vegetables in Season. Yoor Patronage Solicited YES-----We Buy Wheat DEAL with YOUR LOCAL Copper Carbonate Mountain Copper Carbonate 52 per cent or over copper Sodium Chlorate To Kill Morning Glory Goes on Dry, or in Solution Feed Grinding Princess Flour $7.60 per bbl. Mill Feeds High Grade family Patent Flour Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers WASCO. OREGON
