-
■
THK SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1936.
Court Held
Wheat Crop May
Stabilizing •
Be Shorter Than
Elects Delegates
Influence on U.S.
First Estimate
To Convention
I not a
Wasco Auxilary
Doctor Visits at Colfax With
Daughter, Frank Morrow
la California
University of Oregon, Eugene,
August 1,—The power of the
“greatest legal stabilizer,” the
United States Supreme court,
should be maintained at all costs
if the country is to continue on a
safe and sane course, it was de
clared here by Wayne L. Morse,
dean of the school of law. in a
vigorous defense of the recent
supreme court decision against the
NR,A. Dean Morse spoke before
the weekly summer session forum
and townspeople, and his address
aroused a warm debate during the
discussion period.
Although defending the supreme
court and judicial review doctrine,
Dean Morse admitted that those
who criticized the courts for slow
ness and waste had some basis for
complaint! A way out of this diffi
culty was pointed out by Dean
Morse, in the proposed department
of the supreme court whose sole
task it would be to pass in advance
on constitutional questions involv
ed in major legislation.
ClUFÆgSO
y / to H ealtm
ADA^R<-MAVNE
.
OREGON <QAIRY COUNCIL
Rust Deterioration Hitr
I
am a
naval : harmful germs that collect in a
f
Couldn’t Find It
Farter. It is sold oa a
—It W
money back
noodle, Grass Valley,
Drug Stores.
Traffic Cop—Use your
lady ! Use your noodle I
Lady—My goodness 1 Where is
it? I’ve pushed and pulled every
thing in the car.
EASY TO SERVE MEAL
Salt, pepper, paprika__________
For
warm
summer
evenings
the
Cook
tihe noodles in salted boiling
Canadian Wheat Belt and
porch or the yard is the ideal spot water until tender; and drain. Heat!
for supper. Too few of us take the milk in double boiler; add
Causes Heavy Loss
advantage of the possibilities that cheese and stir until melted. Add
can be' found in our own home. bread crumbs, butter, pimiento,
Prospects of »harp reductions in ' A meal served in this way can be parsley, onion, seasonings and
1 as festive asa picnic and the
spring wheat harvests in both the grown-ups as well as the children beaten eggs. Add noodles and mix Williams R. U. X. Compound
carefully. Pour into a well-buttered
Effective and Quick
United States and Canada were will be delighted. As a method of pan and bake in a moderate oven,
dominant factors in the wheat sit entertaining, it could not be sur 350 degrees, until firm. Turn out
By helping the important organ,
uation during the week. Rust passed.
on platter and garnish with pars the kidneys, largely responsible for
rheumatic conditions, Williams R.
damage became steadily worse in ( To serve out-of-doors the first ley.
U. X. Compound gets at the seat
the domestic spring wheat belt with i prerequisite is that the meal be
Chicken in Aspic
of your trouble and rids you of
hot weather favoring development, one that is easily served. The buf
those terrible pains.
particularly in North Dakota and fet type of service where everyone One plump chicken
By dissolving out the pain pro
Minnesota. Extremely hot weath takes his own plate and helps him Water, salt
ducing poisons and helping the
er, together with rust infestation self relieves the hostess of many One carrot
kidneys get rid of these wastes
caused premature ripening in South responsibilities.
which may cause Rheumatic pain,
One bay leaf
Dakota The extent of the damage
The homemaker who delights in Aspic Jelly:
Neuritis, Neuralgia, and Gouty
varies greatly and ranged from the beauty of her table will be Three and a half cups of chicken pains, Williams It U. X. Compound
scientificly relieves your condition.
35% to 70% at the close of the thrilled with the possibility offered
stock
Moreover, it contains a kidney
week, according to reports from by the “Smorgasbord.” “Smorgas One oz. geletin
antiseptic
that protects this vitaJ
Department specialists, with losses bord” means “Bread and butter White of one egg
organ from diseases caused by
almost total in some localities. table.“ It was sung in the earliest One small can of green peas
Losses now promise to be the heav sagas of Swedish feasting. Like
Boil the chicken with seasoning.
iest since 1927 when rust damage the French hors d’oeuvres and the Allow to cool in broth. The jelly
averaging 10% in South Dakota, Italian antipasto, it is a table in should be made as a clear
12% in North Dakota and 30% itself, and is half or more of the aspic. Then arrange chicken in
in Minnesota caused a loss of about dinner. Because of the number and the aspic, using one large mold.
32,000,000 bushels of spring wheat. wide scope of its dishes, the Small piles of peas should be plac
An accurate appraisal of this sea “Smorgasbord” is often served as ed between the slices of meat. To
son’s losses (however, cannot be a meal in itself.
be served together with vegetables,
made until threshing returns be
This offers a delightfully “dif in mayonnaise or with, cream dress
come available. Private trade ferent way to entertain and the ing. Pork or veal may be used in
agencies estimate prospective loss- “Smorgasbord“ combined with a the same manner.
es at 60,000,000 to 70,000.000 single frozen dessert and a bever- (
Florantine Eggs
bushels. Rust infestation in durum age would make a complete and
wheat has been relatively light.
well-rounded meal. The following Two cups of cooked spinach
' dishes, served with an assortment One half cup of grated cheese . ,
Crop Late; Rust Early
of cheese, sliced cucumbers and Four eggs
Rapid deterioration in the Cana- openfaced sandwiches, would make One-half cup thin cream sauce .
dian spring wheat crop is shown by ® small * Smorgasbord ’ for an out- i Put thin layer of spinach in bat-
tho
! tom of buttered baking di^h.
the fourth general report of the of-doors party.
! Sprinkle with grated cheese. Put
Manitoba Free Press. A survey r
Noodle Loaf
I eggs on top of spinach, cover with
by representatives of the Free One cup of broken egg noodles
, thin crea™ sauce and bake in brisk
Press shows approximately 20% One and a half cups milk
of seeded acreage in the Prairie One-half pound of American cheese oven until cheese is melted and
eggs are set.
Provinces Seriously affected with One piminto, chopped
stem rust. About 3,000,000 acres 1 One-fourth cup butter
Rough Sea
are infected in eastern Saskatche- One cup soft bread crumbs
Drunk—Shay, call me a cab,
wan and about 1,500,000 acres in Three eggs
willya?
Manitoba. In addition to rust One tbsp chopped parsley
| Bystander—My good man, I’m
damage, extremely high tempera- One tbsp chopped onion
turee and hot winds with continued ""
——
drouth in Southern Alberta and ------------------- —-----------
Western Saskatchewan have caus-
ed further losses. The Canadian’
crop is ten day* to two weeks later 1
than normal while rust infestation
is two weeks earlier than usual.
Those conditions have favored the
development of rust and damage in
Manitoba is the most severe since
1916. Because of the lateness of
the crop in Saskatchewan, more
serious infection is feared in that
Province before crops mature
Areas affected by drouth have been
Also for Established Lines of
enlarged and now include southern
and east central Alberta, southwes
tern west central, and parts of
Mill Feeds
Grain Bags
northern Saskatchewan. In some
Dairy and Poultry Feeds
•
Twine
districts, losses as high as 50%
are shown from drouth, according
Rolled Grains
Concentrates
to the Free Press.
Flour
Salt
1
RHEUMATIC SUFFERS
GET RESULTS
The Auxiliary has appointed
Mesdames L. P. Haven, H. A.
White and Q G. Hilderbrand as
delegates to the state convention
to be held in The Dalles August 14-
15-16-17.
Miss Marie Bergstrom of Port
land will spend .some time visiting
with Mrs. B. W. Guy.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Butler made
a trip to Colfax, Wash., to see their
daugb». r. Mildred who has been
quite ill -rith a septic sore throat,
but is no v out of the hospital.
Mn* Archie Gore of Kelso was
here for several weeks with her
sister Mrs. Etta Morford.
Albert Kaseberg and son Paulen
drove to Portland over the weekend
to see Mrs. Kaseberg who is in St-
Vincent’s hospital recovering from
an operation.
Legionnaires To
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Courtney and
daughter Ruth; William and Perry Go Aboating
Venable all of Wenatchee, Wash.,
were guests at the home of Mr.
The Dalles, Oregon, July 1—
and Mrst. E. L. Weld.
Steamer
excursions on the Colum
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fortner were
bia
river
will be featured during
out of town yridlay visiting at
Noifthdalles with Mrs. Fortner’s the state convention of tihe Amer
ican Legion here August 14, 15,
sister, Mrs. Mary Crowford.
16 and 17. The Steamer Cascades
Mrs. Lynden Lucas of Condon, has been chartered by the Legion
and daughter Ann, visited friends convention commission, and will
and relatives here this week.
make three 2-hour trips daily thru
Miss Norma Feldman, who has the Columbia gorge and around
been taking frequent trips to Port- Memaloose island and tihe Victor
land since finishing her course in Trevitt monument. An all-day ex
beauty culture will open up her cursion to Bonneville dam is plan
own shop here soon.
ned for Saturday if sufficient res
Sunday the CCC team met the ervations are made by Friday noon,
local team on the Wasco ball dia August 16.
mond and won by a 3 to 1 score.
Lila Lee Alley and Zela Ruggles
SUB FOR AVERILL
visited at the home of Mrs. Min
nie McKinney the latter part of
the week Guests were entertain
ed Sunday with a motor trip to
Eagle Creek where a picnic lunch
was spread.
Mrs. Jennie Young has returned
to town after spending a month
visiting at Dufur.
Frank Knox and children Doro
thy, Donna and Jessie spent Sun
day with the children’s grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Byers
near The Dalles.
Mra. S. J. Brock and grandson.
Donald, visited Mrs. Donald Banta
who is living in Hood River.
Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Jackson of
Hood River were here visiting
among acquaintances this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Yocum and
daughter, Patricia and Mra Clar
ence Moser visited at the G. M.
Alexander home near Parkdale
Sunday.
Frank Morrow and wife drove to
When 1'nrl Averill ot the Cleve
Salem to visit with their daughter land
All kinds of insurance
hall team was sent to a hos
and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. James pltal by n premature explosion of When Your Shoes need repaii'
Laidlaw. Mr. Morrow went on to flreworks. Milton Gnlntzer got his
send them to
California to see his son, Ross.
chance, and his reputation did not
Mrs. Tracy Fields was in Yakima suffer from his work In center field
Safety Deposit Boxes for Lease
over the week end and Mrs. Melvin
Seward and Mrs. Signe Johnson
GOOD SHOE REPAIRING'
Enlistment in British Army
accompanied her homa
THE DALLES!
The term of enlistment In th« 204 Second St.
The ladies of the Christian
British
nrmy
is
for
12
years,
with
church met for the regular meet-
ing Tuesday. One member. Mrs. permission to extend to 21 years In
Hattie King Andrews has been certain circumstances. Of the orlg
Inal 12 years, from 8 to 9 are »pen*
quite ill, but is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kaseberg with the colors. In permanent serv
and the remainder of the time
were in Athena Sunday to attend Ice.
Is spent In the Army Reserve.
the funeral of Mrs. Kaseberg’s majority of the men serve for A 7
aunt, Miss Essie Foss, who died in years with the colors and 6 years
Moro Friday.
In the Reserves, which is the rufe
Hervest has been finished on the for Infantry other than foot guard*.
G. A^ Sargent place and he is now Men enlist between eighteen and
helping Bernis Guy.
twenty-five year*.
(Marie and Effie Andrews had a
short vacation visiting in King City
California, with their cousin.
Mrs. Anna Lee’s birthday was
observed by the family and friends
with a picnic dinner Sunday at the
Deschutes. Mr. and Mrs. O. T.
Hinkle of The Dalles were up.
Mrs. G. H. Root has returned
— that’s just the 1935 way of
home after being in a hospital in
The Dalles for some time.
saying what Chesterfields have
Friends called Tuesday night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wat
been saying for years . . .
kins to honor Mrs. Watkins birth
a*0. V. a. FAT. OFF.
a Chesterfields do about every
day anniversary. Cards were play
ed at two tables after which re “Caterpillar” methods of manufac
thing a cigarette ought to do.
freshments were served. Guests ture, scientific and thorough, ac
were Mr. and Mrs. K. W McCaffer tually measure up with and surpass
Chesterfields have TASTE—yes
ty. Mn and Mrs. Myron Haise, Mr. thoMe employed by the builders of
plenty of it. But not too strong.
and Mrs. R. T. Evans and Miss most of the high-grade, high-
Betty McCafferty.
priced automobiles on the market-
And Chesterfields arc MILD —
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cunliff of Materials are hand picked!... sub
Hood River spent Sunday visiting jected to searching inspections ....
but they’re not insipid or flat.
with Mrs. Lydia Darby and Family. rejected if they fail to measure up.
Herb Root and Dean Barnett Then heat-treatment scientific,
Chesterfields "go to town
are driving new Plymouths recent prepares each piece of steel for
ly purchased from McKean and greater strength, shock resistance
Searcy of Moro.
and long life.
The exclusive manufacturing meth-'
ods used by “Caterpillar” explains 1
why “Caterpillar” Tractors set a1
new standard of quality.. .. why
Real Estate License No. 859.
“Caterpillars” have longer wearing,
life. ... why owner* don’t change .
WHEAT FARMS. LOANS AND once they have used a ‘ Caterpil-'
Sherman Cooperative Grain
Growers
Wasco, Oregon
See us for your Grain Insurance
WERN Ai ARK’S
There’s
Nothing
Better .
CÀTERPIUA*
INSURANCE
Agent for Pacific Coast Joint
Stock Land Bank and Oregon -
Washington Joint Stock Land Bank
doorman,
officer.
sluggish syrtsm.
Drunk—Awright. then call me a
boat, I want« get homa
R. U/
O’MEARA
SUPPLY CO.
0 1955, Liccrrr a M yim T obacco C*.
WASCO MARKET
RED 4 WHITE STORE
Groceries—Meats—Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables in
Season.
Year Patrauge SalitM
UPDEGRAFF &HËPPER
Attorneys At Law
•*<**
The 3 Rs of Fair Entertainment
will all be found at the
Sherman County Fair
August 29-30-31
Remember the record made by
Sherman County last year?
The same quality of stock will
be shown this fall
It won in
state wide competition and is
jolly well worth seeing.
Meet your Friends
Visit, Rest, Relax, Talk
for, you know
Every Day Is Sherman County Day