Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1935)
TAGE FOUR*~— g THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO» ORBGON FRIETAY, AUGUST 30, 1036 • l "r------ - -• i mu wheat purchased at per bush- I to visit with the former’s mother. Mrs. Coryell. They will be at the eL Netherlands has extended the state fair children's day and will bounty on cereals to the 1935 crop 1 I visit in Portland before returning. but has lower*! the base price for Mra- Howard Hines is visiting domestic wheat A monopoly tax with her parents in Goldendale. Is imposed and the Government Mrs. A. D. Richelderfer and chil controls"grain production and mar- dren attended the Rodeo at Ore keting. * Belgium permits Imports gon City several days of last week. of wihe^t only under license and up- IMr. and Mrs. J. M. Yocum of on payment of an import license Mosier were here Monday. tax and has established a milling Leona Clothier is at Castle Rock quota for domestic wheat Wasco Matron Will Teach to visit her grandmother. Mr». B. M. Vanlandingham and Dancing To Children sister. Mrs. Stiffel returned from Portland Monday. They Ihad been visiting for seven weeks with Mrs. In Reunion Plans for the Library Festival to Carl Middlestadt. be held September 21 are progress Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rice were The second . annual Weld re ing since the following committees business visitors Thursday at H. union was held Sunday August 25, have begun to work: Parade. Mrs. Porter’s on the John Day. at Happy Dell camp on the Col Earl Richelderier; Mrs. Joe Hilder Mr. and Mra Robert Elliott and umbia H'K^'^vay. Three brothers, brand; Queen, Mrs. F. R. Fortner. Kenneth and Eula left Thursday F. F. Weld of Springfield. Oregon. Mrs. W. C. Harper, Mrs. Andy for Seaside to spend some time Ray Weld of Poruand, E. L. Weld, Shearer. Belle Clothier; Games: vacating. Wasco and three sisters, Mrs. Alice American L ‘gion. City Council. Fred Fortner and daughter, Wini Clark, Milwaukie. Oregon; Mrs. Odd Fellows; A gift package spon fred, drove to Granddalles Sunday Bertha Haley, Forest Grove; and sored by the Wasco Women’s for Mrs. Fortner who has been vis Mrs. Hattie Sargent of Boone, Iowa Stud\ Club has been placed at the iting there with relatives. were all present the first time in J. P. Yates store Mr. and iMrs. S. J. Brock and 17 years. There were 61 attended Mrs Floyd Root is opening a Virgil drove to Twin Falls, Idaho the reunion. dancing school, immediately ofter leaving Saturday. They were ac Those attending from Wasco companied by their daughteer, Mrs. the first u! September. All types were: Mf- <nd Mn. E. L Weld, Mr. of dancing will l>e taught includ Dick Yocum and daughter. The and Mra B. W. Guy, Lavelle and ing tap, ballet, toe, character, and Yocums will remain tihere Gaylord; Wayland Weld, Darlene social dancing. The classes wgl be Wednesday night members of the and Gail; Malcolm E. Guy, Mr. and held at Wasco, in Civic lingers Rebekah lodge presented Mrs. Mra Fl & Lamborn, Mis. Eva club room. All those who are in Yocum with a farewel gift. Doane. terested may see Mrs Root. Tuesday afternoon members of Miss Irene Hazlett left Monday the RNG club entertained at a Read the ads in the Journal for her home in The Dalles for a farewell party for Mrs. Leo Wat visit of several days. She will go kins. Bridge was ployed at four on to Portland to begin a course tables, with Mrs. Charles Everett in beauty culture. She has made winning high score. People who live on the . her home with the Afton McIn Pat O’Meara and sons, James, farm may enjoy Radio tyre’s for several years. Phillip and Stephens are now at reception day and Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller returned San Diego fair leaving here Sun home from Seaside with a healthy day for the trip. They will visit nigtt, wintrr and relatives in California while away- coat of tan. Frank Fortner and son Scott Cr^by, world renowned roping champion, will . greet Pendleton Round-Up visitors with his ; tummer. Florence Arms worthy came home of Portland visited here for several Wndliar smile when the stagecoaches race and the broncs pitch and 2,000 Indians yell at Pendleton from California and left again B^cn.ber 12, 18 and 14. ' * Wednesday for Ontario to teach days. Foreign reception The contract club met at the school again this fall. damental changes in world grain poor. Durum wheat is also affec Guaranteed. Mrs. Ernest Medler left Friday home of Mrs. Floyd Root Thursday markets since 1929. The Italian ted in that Province. Prospects in evening with Mrs. Vlntin Watkins for Gerheart to spend several the central area of Sascatchewan, Grain Commission created by the No B battery; no A weeks visiting with her daughter, winning high score. At the Bert Watkins ranch Mrs. i which contains about one half of decree of February 2, 1933, is in Mrs. B. W Byers. Her two grand children, Phyllis and Elton ac Watkins neice and husband. Mr. ; the wheat acreage, continues prom- complete control of the grain trade battery to charge. and Mrs. S. E. Bass and Mr. Coke ! ising, but cold weather in Alberta in Italy. Germany also has com companied her. hindered ripening of the grain. Ad- plete Government control of the Call the Wcnco Radio Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Funk and Dobbie of Los Angeles were guests. r ditional seeding of wheat and flax grain trade and has fixed prices for •Miarvin Kirksly. who has been William Nisbit attended the races was done in Argentine following domestic grain with foreign trade man for a free employed at the Marie Coopei at Gresham Sunday. recent rains but trade agencies largely regulated through recipro demynetration. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Watkins ranch for several years, was taken report a reduction of from 5,00,- cal trade agreements. France, to Portland t/his week with an in and daughter Marie, accompanied 000 to 7.000,000 acres the acreage through protective measures, has Full stock of radios Argentina Plantings Reduced by the former’s sister Hazel Hol jured foot harvested in 1934. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Haise drove expanded wheat production until iday of Portland left Sunday for Governmental regulations, which domestic supplies have exceeded First class radio service to Trout lake Sunday where Mrs. Far Next Crop Modesta, Cal., where they will be have been an important influence normal domestic requirements, re the guests of Mr. Watkin’s sister, Haise will visit for a week with in reducing world wheat trade to sulting in subsidized export and Geo. B.. Moon Hardware her mother, Mrs. Mary Brown. Mr. Mrs. Walters. the lowest levels since the war per other emergency measure». By de R. Miles of Kinzua had charge of Haise returned home that same e”e The firmer .situation both in iod, remain an important factor cree of July 13, the French Govern Wasco ning. Wilfred Spencer’s barbar shop dur domestic and foreign grain mar The clos ment authorized purchase* of ap- ing his absence at the hot springs kets reflected further deterioration in the wheat situation. ing of the Italian commodity car- ! proximately 50,000,000 bushels of - —...................... ... with “Blackie” Mott. IMary has a new tight skirt, in the Canadian crop and rather kets to bring them more directly So neat, so bright, so airy ; poor prospects in Argentine. Freez under Governmen control is evi native wheat at the fixed price of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hilderbrand It never ¿hows a speck of dirt. ing temperatures in sections of dence of the strong nationalistic about fl.42 per bushel and provid and daughter Patricia, left Tuesday ed that one half of the requirements But it surely does show Mary. the prairie Provences caused heavy for a vacation at Vancouver, Wn.,‘ policies which have brought fun- of French mills must comprise this frost damage in the Peace iRiver Library Festival | Committee Named । For Wasco WeH Family Meete Crops Look Bad Over Large Wheat Area -W ay / to H ealth Hi by ADA^R^MAYN E OREGON <PA1RY COUNCIL district of Alberta and in parts of Saskatchewan. later reports con firm severe damage in Manitoba and south eastern Saskatchewan. Very little bread wheat will b worth threshing in Manitoba, ec cording to an official report of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics since yields are low and grades The season for home grown to ,v.i.u luuKiuvb, /isparagus tipH 1-4 lb. of American cheese matoes has arrived. They are 2 1-2 lbs fresh asparagus now so reasonable priced that they 4 large tomatoes should be used every day in some Grate cheese. Clean asparagus • , form. There is nothing that can take the place of tomatoes, as their and cut tips four or five inches'|§ e daaracteristic flavor and color, their long, (remaining asparagus stalks may be used creamed, escalloped, adaptability to any part of the meal, and their high nutritive value or in soup) Cook in boiling water,] make them a unique and impor salted, until tender. Wash and cut Cecil Oil Steves and tomatoes in half. Place cut side tant food. Williams Oil-malic The food value of the tomato is up in shallow baking pan. Sprinkle Oil Burners much the same as that of the with salt and pepper and bake in a hot oven 400 deg. 10 to 15 min See — Geor. B. Moon Hardware. ... orange, grapefruit and lemon, be-! \ . ii i . ■ . x । utes. Cover each half of tomato WASCO mg particularly rich m vitamin C. _ D # j* • u ... with four or five asparagus tips. Because of its richness in this vin- „ . , . « . * . .. is . not . Sprinkle amin and , the fact that . it x generously with cheese . . , . by cooking, , . .. is . in and return to moderate oven, ’ 325 destroyed as it most other foods, it has been used deg. until cheese is melted. Serve at once. Serves & more and more in recent years. Tomatoe Salads Tomatoes can be used in many 6 tomatoes different ways - raw, canned or 1-2 cups of cottage cheese cooked - andthey can be served at 2 tbsp, chopped green onions any meal—breakfast, lunch or din- 1-2 cup celery, chopped ner. Some new ways to serve to Mayonnaise matoes are as follows: I Peel chilled tomatoes, and slice Open Face Grilled Sandwich or cut in quarters. Place remain 6 slices of white bread ing ingredients of the recipe in the 2 tbap mayonnaise "£G. U. a. FAT. OFF. center. Serve with mayonnaise 12 tomatoes, peeled There are countless products with dressing. 12 slices of bacon, broiled self-laying tracks similar to "Cat- 1-2 lb. Ameriean cheese but there is arpillar” tracks Toast the bread (erusts trimtned) only one “Caterpillar on one side. Spread the untpasted side with mayonnaise. Cover each The word “Caterpillar” where us slice with two slices of tomato, and ed in connection with machinery, RED & WHITE STORE two strips of broiled bacon. Place is a registered trade name owned a generous slice of cheese on the NN outright by Caterpillar Trader bacon. Toast the sandwich under ' Co. It can be correctly applied G roce ries- Meats— Fresh low broiler heat until cheese is only to the products of Caterpillar Fruits and Vegetables in melted. Serve immediately. Serves Tractor Co. 6 persons. Caterpillar” Tractors Season. “Cat- Cauliflower With Tomato Sauce “Caterpillar” Combines “ Cater- terpillar ” Power Units . 1 quart of cooked cauliflower pillar” road machinery. 2 cup« drained stewed tomatoes j Year Patrenage Satiated 2 cups soft bread cumhe It isn’t a "Caterpillar” unless it 1-2 lb. cheese, grated is so labeled ... .look for the name T oroughly drain the cauliflower "Caterpillar on the machinery. F. R. FORTNER Mix tomatoes («hopped or broken up with a fork) bread crumbs, seasoning and three fourths of the Real Estate License No. 859. grated cheese. Place half of the tomato sauce in shallow baking WHEAT FARMS. LOANS AND pan, add the cauliflower, and cover INSURANCE with remaining tomato mixture. Bake 30 to 35 minutes in moderate Agent* for Pacific Coast Joint oven, 350 deg. Sprinkle with re Stock I And Bank and Oregon - maining cheese and return to oven Washington Joint Stock lAnd Bank SUPPLY CO. for 5 minutes, or until cheese is melted. Serves fl. áPORT8 FANS FOLLOW TM AMKR1CAN BOT Boy* and young men of th la city who wish to improve thMr tennis service, their baskeUshooting eyes. their forward passing talent, or their crawl stroke, can enlist the »¡d of . the nation's foremost coaches and players by subscribing to THE AMERICAN BOY maga- sine and following the sports in- terviews and fiction stories that appear each month. “When I was in high school," says a famous decathlon champion MI read an article in THE AMERI CAN BOY that gave me my first clear cut idea of the western style of high jumping. At practice I laid the open magasine on the grass and studied it as I worked out. That afternoon ! increased the height of my jump thrne in- ches." < j That was > long time ago, but today thousands of future cham pions just as eagerly follow THE AMERICAN BOY. “Thia year,” states Griffith Og den Ellis, editor, “our staff writ ers have gone to the two greatest football teams of the country— Minnesota and Pittsburg— for first hand tips on stthtegy> blocking, tackling, passing, and th* fine points of play. They have Inter viewed Jack Medlca, the world’s fastest swimmer, and his coach. Ray Daughters. Gone to Eastern High School of Washington, D. C., Eastern Interscholastic basketball champions. In the past they have followed the Grapefruit Circuit of the major leagues in Florida,' sat on the bench at the Rose Bowl, sought out the famous runpers, divers. All-American ends, tackles and backfield men, to bring their story of how to play the game Ur the young men of America. , r “In addition to our fiction adven ture, exploration, hobby council, and vocational help, we shall con tinue to encourage young men to improve their game In every line of sport.” Send your subscription to The AMERICAN BOY, 7430 Second Blvd-, Detroit, Michigan. Enclose with your name and address fl for a year's subscription, >2 for three years, and add 50c a year if you want the subscription to go to a foreign address. On newstands 10c a copy. i ; UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER Moro, Orscon . Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers : : : Wasco, Oregon [Here's thaCgoofoid •Anfericran fasfe"1 Y at a price you can afford to pay S te us fo' your Crain Icsuriince t •130 „Nr Also f*>r Established Lint a of CodsNa.23SC H e a t $2.05 FIFTH Mill Fends Crain Bi gs Dairy and Poultry Feeds 7 u ine Rolled Gra ins Concentrates Flour Salt All hinds of Insurance WPdl W 2 WdHl this winter. ASK FOR SCHENLEYS Safety Deposit Boxes fo» Lt oh WH ITE LABEL-SS.“ W- - - - * T - — only ONI CATEKPILUkR WASCO MARKET O’MEARA Make this your Headquarters when in The Dalles Whereveryvugo EMBLEMATIC of 16,800,000 inter-conr.ected telephones in the United States (1,750,000 of them on the Pacific Coast), the familiar Bell symbol wll 1 2 close at hand whenever you go - enabling you to call ahead for arrangements; enabling you to call We are always glad when our out-of-town customers drop in---- whether for inform a tion or to’confer with us on some problem. In this way wo can make four banking aer- vice more intimate---- and anticipate their possible future needs. Applications for crop and livestock loans invited. C. R. Harding L. A. Littleton Manager Ass^ Manager -- -X- TMe Dalles Braneb United friends and to call home. Pad T he P acific T elephone and T elegraph C ompany Portila. Onsen
