THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO. OREGON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1933
S3K
Townsendites
Meet At Wasco
Home Sunday
Aad Family Visit Here;
Party Given For Departing
6.00
total of 6 days
Sherman County Journal
18.40
County printing
Mildred E. Whalley, Office
16.80
work in Assessor's office
Pac. Power and Light Co.
Courthouse 33.60; De
8.60
Moss Park 35;
D. J. Butcher, Part of ex
penses re: Re-Employ
Surveys of sc^ooPlunches have
School days are here again. From
ment office in The Dalles 1500
shown
that for the majority they
। the little red school house in the
Pac. Tel and Tel Co.
are lacking in the essential or
country
to
the
imposing
school
18.80
Total telephone bills
house in the city, there is the hus protective elements needed for
Earle Bartlett, overhauling
tle
and bustle that goes with the
7.50
Supt’s typewriter
opening
of schools after the long plied by mitt, fruits and vegetables.
Roy Atwood, Groceries for
In planning lunches for the school
vacation.
Matt Johnson— county
child it is necessary to provide
6.72
During the summer with the long these foods first abd then the more
poor
i hours of play in the sunshine most filling foods for energy.
Kilham Stat, and Print Co.,
.81 children have had •healthy and rav
Clerk’s office supplies ,
Here is a box lunch menu Which
enous appetites and mothers have
State Indus. Acc. Comm.
is
sure to please:*
Peace officers contributions 14.51 had little to worry about in that
respect. But with the excitement
Ginn, Coleman and Company
50 and hurry of school days it may be wich on whole wheat br^ad; Pea
■ Courthouse supplies
somewhat different. It is often nut butter and honey sandwich on
Wilson B. Empey, Sealer of
2.84 difficult to get Mary or John to eat white bread; Apple, Ginger ©Aokie;
Weights and Measures
the amount of food: for breakfast and hot chocolate (Thermos.);
Wasco County Indus. Farm
A menu planned for a School
Care of Chas. Patterson 40.00 that is necessary for growing and
■active bodies. This to often results lunch room is as follows;
The Daytion Company
4.00 in over fatigue toward the end of . Vegetable chowder with bacon
Supt.'s office supplies
! the morning session and the child Fruit sala 1
Kilham Stat, and Print. Co.,
bread, butter
37i06 will have but little appetite and
Supt.’s office supplies
Ice
cream
will eat les? than if an adequate
United States Pencil Co.,
For a lunch at borne thii? menu
breakfast had been eaten. And
Supt’s supplies 33.04:
was
planned:
6.09 supper just can't make up for these
Clerk—33.05
Scalloped Salmon baker potato
Geo. A. Potter, Judge’s Ex
two lost meals.
Raisin bread and butter
6.40
penses
Lunch for the school child then
Lettuce Salad
Moro Pharmacy, Supplies
should have first the foundation
Peaches
. milk Spong© cake
for Otto Bengal—Coun
of a good breakfast Like break-
1.40 fast and supper, it should furnish
ty poor
Wasco Market Groceries for
?
, one-third of the food needs of the UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER
Otto Bengal— County
day. A quart of milk, a serving
10.62 , of eggs or meat two or more serv-
poor
1 — Rancho entry In the Spanish Days Fiesta parade at Santa Barbara. Calli. 2-—Huwnnl < . Hopson I Mrs Geo. DeMoss, et al.,
Attorneys At Law
1 ings of vegetables, fresh and cook-
“Coach House” at DdMloss
utilities magnate, defying the senate committee Investigating lobbying, 3—Fichi artillery officers observing
, ed fruits, whole grain cereal and
the tiring al Pine Camp during great army maneuvers.
Park, purchased by Sher
• bread should appear in the daily
Moro, Oregon
man County, full settle-
diet of every child and should be
25.00 divided among the three meals.
ment
10.00 i
pension
«
Ray Critchfield, high school ported.
]
Claims
Presented
and
Allowed
coach,- came to town Thursday The Burris building is being re- • David Aaron Fields. Old age
into a one story build-1 pension
from Kelso all ready for the winter constructed
<
1500 Against the Rood Fund. September
Term.
work.
i ing. The front room will be oc- I Flora Belle Eakin, Old age
365.50
E.
L. Weld. Road work
by W. Reid’s plumbing shop , pension
15.00 Shell Oil Company, Road sup
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McLaughlin cupied
1
and children of Salem stopped at and the back rooms will be used for ; W. J. Brownlee, Old age
17.60
plies
The Dalles and at the home of the living quarters by the Reid family.
15.00
pension
Standard
Oil
Company,
Road
Dr. and Mrs. Viggo Häufelt visit
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas
31.61
supplies
ed at Kent Sunday with relatives : Wm. S. Hall, Old age pen
Golliher for several days.
15.00
sion
'
Shell
Oil
Company,
(Kent)
Mrs. Wilma Sheets and daugh of Dr. Häufelt.
16.00
David McKelvey, Old age
Road supplies
15.00 Union Oil Company, Road
ter Beryl, drove to Stanfield Sun
pension
day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. C COUNTY COURT * *
W. C. Rutledge. Old age
21.75
supplies
W. iRuping. Billy Sheets returned
10.00 W. C. Weld. Road work
18 85
(Continued from page one)
pension
with them and started his school
National Hospital Association
20.00 Abraham L Alsup, Old age
County Charge
10.00
work here.
pension
Road employees protection 3.04
Mrs. R. E. Garrett, Coun
Also for Established Lines of
Chas.
R.
Fields,
Ol^age
pen
Mrs.
O. M. Snider, Rent of
Callers at the home"' of Mr. and
20.00
ty Needy
15.00
sion
road machine shed
6.00
Mrs. Harry Sawin Monday were Mary Jane Young. Old age
State Indus. Acc. Commission
Mill Feeds
Crain Bags
Mr. Sawin’s brother and wife, A. E.
10.00 George G. Updegraff, Dist.
pension
7.08
attorney’s expenses
Road employees protection 5.87
Sawin of Spokane.
Julius Ruhburg, Old age
Dairy and Poultry Feeds
Twine
15.00 Bobb-Merril Company, Sup
pension
Mrsk Lloyd Hennagin entertain
15.00
plies for Dist. Attorney
Rolled Grains
'
Concentrates
ed members of the bridge club in Ella Vanlanding'ham. Old
F. R. FORTNER
15.00 H. Mx Crandall, part payment
age pension
honor of Margaret McKee who left
Flour
Salt
of re-wiring courthouse 20000 Real Estate License No. 859.
for school at Arlington. Mrs. Floyd May Albertine Whiting, Old
All kinds of Insurance
10.00 William Brinkert, Bal. due
age pension
Root won high score and Margaret
for jury servics, served
was presented with a farewell gift. John H. Henderson, Old age
WHEAT FARMS, LOANS AND
Jessie Amos has been out of town
INSURANCE
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Agent fgr Pacific Coast Joint
McCoy at The Dalles for several
Safety Deposit Boxes for Lease
Stock Land Bank and Oregon-
days.
Washington Joint Stock Land Bank
W. C. Patterson has moved from
the Fred Blau land to the Frank (
Wasco. Oregon.
Fulton place where they will farm
this year.
Mrs. G. K. Mattison of Modesto,
Cal. is spending some time here
visiting relatives.
Children from the Klondike dis
trict will have Vern Dutton for bus
driver. Nine children will be trans
Scenes and Persons in the Current News
A Townsend club lawn social
the W. A. Spencer home Sunday
evening was well attended, The
principal speakers (Messrs. Butcher
and Rose from out of town did not
appear and Mr. Spencer gave the
leading talk. Mr. Fain and wife
of The Dalles were present and
the former addressed the crowd
on his chosen subject. After the
meeiuic the club president, M».
Spencer And his wife served ice
cream and cake. Another meeting
is scheduled xo** Friday night at
the Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wall and
daughters, Mignon. Jean and Caro
line of Reedsport spent the week
end here. Jean returning the lat
ter part of the week to Corvallis
where the girls attend school Mrs.
Wall will also live there during the
school year.
Minnie Nelson of Helix came
Wednesday of last week to spend
some time visiting at the home of
her brother. Grant Armsworthy.
Mrs. Augusta Huckin and her
daughter Augusta, attended the
state fair last week.
Joe Drinkard is bus driver for
the Emigrant school district.
Fleck Orchards was visited by
several groups of persons taking
picnic lunches Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McPherson, Mr. and
MYs. Art Barxee, Mrs. Howard
Hines and family, Mra. Vernon Van
Gilder. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Yocum
and daughter Patricia and Ed Dell.
In the evening Louis Walsh and
family with Avery Martin and fam
ily held a picnic supper there.
Katherine Johnson returned to
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Johnson after finishing
summer school at St. Vincent’s hos
pital. She will leave later to at
tend the University of Oregon.
Howard Hines is at Klamath
Falls to visit with his brother, Or
ville.
R. O. Scott and Lee Dehler were
business visitors at Prineville Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Free Crews and son
Marion, visited last week at Port
land with Mrs. Crews mother, Mrs.
Abbie Hull.
Marie Andrews spent two
months visiting in Portland and
California and Panama.
Joy White returned to Modesto,
Cal., to attend junior college there.
Rosie Hatley will live in Portland
at the home of her aunt, Mrs L. W.
Michael. She will attend Jefferson
high school.
Mrs. Kate Johnson returned to
Wasco was spending two months
visiting in Portland.
Work has been done on the A. M. Directed By-----
Hicks building on Main street
where Mrs. Dora Moore has hei
Mrs. Floyd Root
service station. The sales room
was improved by work done by at Wasco Civic Singers Room
W. A- Raymond of Moro.
Pat O’Meara and sons returned
from their trip to California Sun Snrollment Class on
day, glad to get back to Oregon Wednesday afternoon Sept. 18
where it is not so hot. They vis
ited in the Imperial Valley and
made a trip over into Mexico.
Mrs. B. E. Hailey and Mrs.
Stephens of Moro drove down to
Portland Monday evening.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mrs. Helen Dingle and children
Bruce and Evs, were Frank Fewel,
Mr. and Mr». Dsnaldaon and Mr
and Mrs. Glen Fewel all of Yakima.
Eva Fewel returned with them.
Marshal Charles Everett drove
down to Portland Saturday and
Mrs. Everett returned with him
after s short visit there.
Gordon Johnson and Glen Van
Gilder returned from California,
where they stayed for a time with
Glen’s grand mother, Mrs. Emma
Hines.
Mr. and. Mrt. Orville Yocum and
daughter Patricia spent their va Perhaps 90% of all track-type
cation at the home of the latter’s tractors sold for farm use are
sisters, Mrs Bert Lund and Mrs. “Caterpillars”.......... it has been so
E. J. Lindberg at Bremberton. for many years.
Is it just custom?
Washington.
Augusta Hnckin, Katherine John Does one farmer follow another's
Clothier were callers choice just for the sake of follow
son and
Monday visiting the ing?
MeOull^hs
Would you?
There are very definite reasons why i
“Caterpillar” Tractors are the al
most unanimous choice of farmers i
. ►.. they cost less to buy and £o |
operate.... they last longer and
RED £ WHITE STORE
do more work in the meantime.
In other words, the wide preference ,
for
“Caterpillar” Tractors isn’t a
Groceries—Meats—F resh
matter of mind but rather of the
Fruits and Vegetables in
pocket book.
DANCING
Most farmers
Sherman Cooperative Grain
Wasco, Oregon
Growers
See us for your Grain Insurance
The Dalles Reserves
Wasco Warriors
versus
September 21
McPherson Field
10 & 25
Admission
First Game of 1934 Season
W elding
... the best way to make a
$34. SO
of metal is by welding
them together.
ONE-WAY TO
CHICAGO
IN DI LUXE
depend on
“Caterpillars
WASCO MARKET
I O’MEARA
SUPPLY CO.
The
PORTLAND
ROS
Tourist and Standard Slaopara, Dinar,
Obtarvationlounga ear. Barbar, Vale».
Alr-condlHonod Coocho« and Standard
Slaepar». 1 night ta Salt Lala Oty. Daa-
vor. 2 nights to Kansas City, Omaha,
Chicago. Convenient local schedules.
. . . and the best way to get a more
pleasing flavor and a better taste in
a cigarette is by welding together the
different types of tobacco . . .
That is just what we do in making
CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes—the three
types of mild ripe home-grown to
baccos, that is tobaccos grown in this
country, are welded together. Then
they are welded with aromatic Turkish.
When these tobaccos are welded
NEW LOW-PRICED MEALS for Coach and
Tourist Car p4u>»na«r« on th« PORTLAND ROSi
Breakfast 25c
lunchaon 30c
Dinner 35c
LOCAL AGINT
ION PACIFIC
together you get a combined flavor
which is entirely different from any
one type of tobacco.
It is this welding of the fight
amounts of the right kind of tobac
cos that makes CHESTERFIELD a milder
and better-tasting cigarette.
C>licstcrficld ...the cigarette
_
O 1WL
__
r
L jmwtt A Myna T obacco C o .
Chesterfield
... the
V>**
. *** * .
’TT
vu v
v v
that's MILDER
cigarette that TASTES BETTER
__