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Î THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO, OREGON FRIDAY. JULY 12, 1935.
I
Mae Michael and children
here to visit with
Mm Micheal’s mother, Mrs. Kate
Johnson.
F. H. Deyo of Portland is visit- i
ing with his daughter, Mrs. Francis 1
Medler.
Mrs. Goshom of Portland spent i
Mildred Aadama Visits Wasco a week here with the Vic Smiths 1
Friends With Mother
and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Colbert, ;
the latter a daughter of Mn and I
The lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Ed M ts . Smith visited here over the CONDITIONS FAVORABLE TO
McKee was the scene of a picnic holiday.
RUST DEVELOPMENT IN
luncheon on Thursday of last week
Miss Eva Fuel returned home
WHEAT SECTION OF U. 8.
with twenty five guests in atten Sunday after visiting four weeks
dance. Out of town guests wert at Yakima with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Van Gaasbeck
holding picnic dinners Canada Has Good Chanc» For Crop
and son Clark and grand daughter at Persons
Fleck ’ s i orchard last Thursday
Grace of Blalock, and (Mrs Mc were. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Haven, |
With Plenty of Rain Falling
Kee’s mother, Mrs. Dunlap.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kaseberg and
Wasco won both ball games over Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mills and chil
Crop developments were again
the holidays, from Rufus with a dren.
the
dominant influence in tihe wheat
score of 8 to 3: and with Blalock,
A
cabin
plane
piloted
by
Mr.
situation.
Private agencies at the
the score being 9 to 7.
Meadows
of
Portland
lent
zest
to
Mrs. Elva Brown and daughter
first of July forecast a winter
.
Mildred Adams from Burlingame. tihe celebration here the Fourth as
a
large
number
of
persons
availed
crop
slightly
above the offi-
California, spent several days
cial
June
forecast
and a spring
themselves
of
the
opportunity
to
visiting here with Mrs. Brown’s
* wheat harvest of around 256,000.-
brother and sister in law Mr. and take a sky ride.
! 000 bushels, compared with only
Mrs Bob McPherson.
A VOTE OF THANKS
j 91.000.000 bushels (harvested last
M.;>isn Tuel is spending her
By the Wasco Firemen, to T. A. i year. The weather turned more
vacalii u in Portland with her
Stricker for his liberal donation favorable for the ripening and har
grand mil er. Mrs. Dixons
Mrs. VanUndingham and sister to us for burning his grass.
vesting of winter wheat and cut
Mrs. Stiffel left Saturday for Port This is the first person to ever ting was begun as far north as
land, guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. help in this way.
southern Ohio, central portions of
Wasco Firemen Indiana and Illinois and southeast
Downs.
ern Nebraska. From tihe Mississip.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDermid and
Tatiana—I wonder if my hus- pi Valley westward, harvesting was
children also Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hil
derbrand and daughter motored on J band will love me when my hair is still retarded by rain. No rust
Sunday to see the Clarno Oil Well gray?
damage of importance has yet oc-
near Fossil.
| Sonia—I don’t see wlby not. He curred according to reports from
The library board met at the li-. loved you when you had black hair field representatives of the De
brary room Monday evening. It he loved you when you had red partment. Stem and leaf rust was
was decided that the annual festival; hair, and he loved you when you prevalent at the first of July in
be held here September 21.
' changed to a platinum blonde, did Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri and
Vinton Watkins is employed n’t Ihe?
Nebraska, but with the exception
again at the Rufus warehouse. Mr.
of- eastern Nebraska, wheat crops
Bachus of Arlington has charge of
St Peter—Where’s that fellow are sufficiently matured that only
slight damage from stem rust is
the dray during (his absence
who arrived yesterday?
Miss Alice Anderson of McMinn
Gabriel—He checked out this probable. In the spring wheat
ville is visiting here with Inez morning. Heaven wasn’t good areas, traces of stem rust were
Fridley.
enough for him. He said he came found in eastern South Dakota,
Tuesday afternoon of this week from California.
western Minnesota and North
memebrs of the garden club met
Dakota. Infestation in this area
at the home of Mrs. W. N. Burres BORN WITHOUT GULLET however, is no more prevalent than
for their regular meeting. The
at the same period in average
next meeting will be held in tihe ।
years. While abundance of mois
month of September.
ture during late May and June was
Mrs. A. Lundy and son IMonte. I
favorable to the development of
stem rust, the eradication of bar
celebrated here Thursday.
berry is materially reducing the
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sawyer of
Phoenixville, Pa., were over night
number of local sources of stem
rust. In tihe spring wheat states
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R, F. Evans Sunday.
the resistant varieties of grain are
James Monroe and wife of Yak
more generally grown than in for
ima, Wash., were guests of Mr»
mer years. There is no indication
Mary Knox Wednesday night.
at the present time that the general
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McPherson
movement of rust from south to
left Thursday of last week for
north is more rapid than usual. ,
Pendleton and Baker to visit rel
j (Moisture conditions throughout
atives.
Canada remained generally favor-
Wally Kuhnhausen of Glenwood.
(able for growing crops with dry
Wash., and J. L. Peirce of Twin.
areas confined principally to parts
Wash., were here several days of
of lower British Columbia, dis
last week at the home of Mn and
tricts in southern Alberta and
Mrs. Leo Watkins.
parts of southwestern and west
Louis Scholl and Charles Fields
central Saskatchewan Crops how
returned home after a weeks ab Robert Earl Llnsig was born In ever, are still late and warm weath.
New York without an esophagus, er is still needed to promote growth
sence at Clear Lake. Montana.
Messers and Mesdames W. A. the narrow tube through which food except where moisture is limited.
Clothier, B. W. Guy and son Gay passes from the mouth to the stom Wheat in Manitoba averaged about
lord, and Cecil Ward of Goldendale ach. Robert has an even chance In 20 indhes high, in Saskatchewan 12
his battle for life, but cannot be
spent Thursday at Ten Mile.
to 15 inches, and in Alberta 10 to
Sargent, operated on for - seven or eight 12 inches, according to the Mani
Mr. and Mrs. G.
with their daughter. Jeanette. Miss rears.
toba Free Press. Some wheat is
Vivian Trounce and Bryan Van
heading in Manitoba while most of
Gilder, drove to Cloud Cap Inn (ronized Atmosphere Temperature the crop has reached shot blade.
Experiments give further proofs In Alberta, most of tihe wheat is
Thursday.
Jack Thompson of The Dalles is :hat the layer« of Ionized nt- just coming into shot blade. No
working on the farm for William Dosphere of the earth from 62 to serious losses have occurred from
124 miles above sea level have^n hail or grasshoppers.
Mills.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. airly conatant 1 rnnemturp regard-
Porter will be glad to know that
Read the ads in the Journal
she is improving and was able to
return from The Dalles Sunday
after being in the hospital several
months.
J. M. Yocum and Ercel Yocum of
Rowena were here Thursday.
Miss (Rosemary Walker visited
for several days in Portland
Mrs. Earl Richelderfer and sons
Malcolm and Thyren spent last
Thursday at Dufur visiting the
Latter’» brother, Artihur Bogard.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sturn and
children of Boardman were here to
celebrate the Fourth as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Haise.
*"he™
busy, I got this here mail-order
Poisoning Of Rats
I catalog to read through and all I
Saves Forage Crops rot is one day more On the wnp-
Rain Delays
ED. McKee Lawn
- । per it said: -Return in five day»"—
tomorrow’s tihe last day.
Harvesting Of
U. S. Wheat
_ .
----- -----
- -
Lake County
CCC
Has -
Rodent
Control Program
FARM PRICES
OREGON < DA I RY COUNCIL
Have you ever compared tihe track
assembly of a ‘M^aterpillar’’ Trac
tor with other track type tractors ?
They all look alike . . . but examine
them closely and you'll see why
“Caterpillar” track assemblies give
better service.
You will find them much heavier.
You will recognize better foundry
work and machining. The design
is simpler. The equalizer spring
supports the tia.tor without side
pull on the tracks (check this par
ticularly). The recoil spring is
covered, track adjustments are sim
ple and positive.
See for yourself
WERNMAKK’S
ZELL’S
Sherman Cooperative Grain
Growers
Wasco, Oregon
See us for your Grain Insurance
WASCO MARKET
RED & WHITE STORE
The Finger Oi
Wisdom Points To
O’MEARA
SUPPLY CO.
-wy DON^
HAVI TO ■■
RICH TO IMJOY
RICH WHISKI YI
75c PINT
$1.45 QUART
OIDIJ^BSR
STRAIGHT WHISKI* L¡a
.
r BÖUMRC
^OLD
QUAKER
GOe
NxMlCtMPfef)
PIHT
95c Fimi
GIR
N^aOMlOOPrwO
i,
Lakeview—Lakeview live stock
i men estimate that at least $10,000
Sour cream is considered a real cream^rith e^ cheese mixture; ^orth of forage Ihas been saved
find in most households. Many add flour mixture and beat thor this spring by the poisoning of
delicious dishes can be prepared oughly. Allow batter to stand ground squirrels on 256,000 acres
with ib In fact, tome of the most about ten minutes before baking. of land. The poisoning was done
popular foreign dishes are popular Dip out about I cup batter for each by four crews of men working
because of sour * cream used cake; saute in butter on moderately most of the month of June under
in their preparatiAn. This is es- hot griddle. Serve hot with but- the supervision of J. F. Branson of
pecially true of Russian cookery,' ter and syrup, or sprinkling of the U. S. Biological survey, in co-
> operation with CCC camps, the
and many of their dishes made with sugar. Yield: 10 to 12 cakes.
sour cream are accepted favorites
(A typical Russian use of these Fremont National Forest Service When Your Shoes need repaii
pancakes is to serve them for lun- and tihe county agent’s office.
over the world.
But you no longer have to wait cheon with smoked fish.)
’■
.. ---------- -----
send them to
for cream to sour. It is now pro
Baked Veal or Rabbit
Rufus—Comeon—let’s go to the
duced in the modern dairvy and is One and one-half pounds veal movie«.
made of rich cream, carefully rip
shoulder cut in 2-inch cubes or
, Goof us—Go ’way from me. I’m GOOD SHOE
REPAIRING
ened with a pure culture under con-
1 rabbit
= 204 Second St.
:
THE DALLAS
trolled conditions. This insures a One-eighth tsp white pepper
uniform product with its delicate One and a half tsp salt
characteristic flavor. More and I Two tablespoons butter
more housewives are purchasing ( One cup sour cream
this sour cream because satisfac-, One—half cup water
UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER
tory results with it are assured. | •Roll veal or rabbit in flour mix-
FUNERAL HOME
Heat
Some unusual and delicious reci-l ed with salt and pepper
pea using sour cream are:
butter in skillet, add veal or rabbit
Phone 345 The Dalles, Ore
and brown nicely. Add water and
Stuffed Tomatoes
-01
Moro, Oregon
bake 325 degrees F. first covered
Four good sized tomatoes
for
one-half
hour,
then
uncovered
GRASS VALLEY PHARMACY
Two tbsp green pepper, diced
Phone 222
One-half cup of bread crumbs, for one-half hour. Add the sour
cream and bake 15 minutes longer
buttered
at 250 deg F. Yield: 4 to 5 serv
Six tablespoons sour cream
ings.
One-half cup of cooked veal
One and one-half teaspoon salt
F. R. FORTNER
One-half cup cooked rice
Four large mushrooms
Real Estate License No. 859.
Dash of pepper
Scoop out about half the pulp
from inside tomato. Chop out the WHEAT FARMS, LOANS AND
scooped out pulp and combine with
INSURANCE
all ingredients except buttered
crumbs. Neatly stuff mixture in Agent for Pacific Coast Joint
to tomatoes and cover with crumbs Stock Land Bank and Oregon-
Place in buttered baking dish with Washington Joint Stock Land Bank
a little water and melted butter,
Wasco, Oregon.
Also for Established Lines of
and bake at 375 degrees F for about
30 minutes. Baste occasionally
with liquid that accumulates in the
Mill Feeds
Grain Bags
bottom of the pan. 4 servings.
Dairy and Poultry Feeds
Twine
Sour Cream Cottage Cheese Pan
cakes
Rolled Grains
Concentrates
Two eggs
Flour
Salt
►ttage cheese
One-third cup of ¿ott
One-half teaspoon Ta .king soda
All kinds of Insurance
Groceries—Meats—Fresh
Three-fourth teaspoon salt
Three-fourths cup sour cream
Fruits and Vegetables in
One-half cup of flour if cream is
Season.
thick or
Safety Deposit Boxes for Lease
Three-fourths cup if cream is thin
Beat eggs, add cheese, blend well
Your Patronage Solicited
Sift flour, measure, resift with
baking soda and salt. Blend sour
as the proper course for those who wish
About
tracks
----
’ (Continued from page one)
with nearly 8 per cent shortage in
1933 and 4 per cent shortage in
1934, according to information
from the U. S. Bureau of Agricul
tural Economics. The supply of
meats, poultry and eggs will be a
little dhort, but most other food
groups will be above the average,
according to present prospects.”
SHtRMAN TOUNTV JOURNAL