Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1935)
THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MURO, OREGON PÄUB BOU» Kent Farmer B uying P ower Margaret Dunlap Honored By W heat ARTICLES FARMERS BUY Loses Buildings In Bad Fire of Including Benefit Payments) COST IN TERM3 OF WHEAT TO I9M 19» Friends On Eve of Marriage ïtuff Kitit lUHH__ ________ Œk ttHH KÍ« t7bu FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1935. evening was look at my jackass, because iFn hit’s a-coming on to rain his ears lopa down, and the lower they lays Che harder hit’s a-coming on to rain, and this eve ning they was allaying and a-lop ping.” So the king says: ”Go home, far mer. I’ll hire me the jackass.’’ AWd that’s how it tterted, and jackasses hev been bonding all the high wage government jobs ever since. At the soda fountain. I want a plain soda water without flavor. What flavor do you want it without ? • What flavors have you got? We have chocolate, pineapple, vanilla and caramel. Well, I wanted it without rasp part hereof. RECEIPTS Cash on hand at beginning of the year for which this budget is made. none EXPENDITURES $8,580.82 Tuition 2,000.00 Transportation 15.00 Postage and stationery 15.00 Printing Travel expenses of Board 75.00 Members Clerical Expense, Audit. Supplies, Legal service 35.00 150.00 Interest on Warrants 1,000.00 Principal on Wadrants 100.00 Emergency $11,970.82 Total Expenditures RECAPITULATION Total Receipts none Total Expenditures $11.970.82 Amount to be raised by Taxation $11,970.82 Dated this 3 day of October, 1935 chairman budget j Toan Fraser, committee. i Clyde Fridley, secretary, budget 1 committee. Tom Fraser, Chairman, board of Education. Wily W. Knighten, clerk, board of Education. L. V. Walton had the misfortune IW Thursday to have his blacksmith ÎŒICtttllMHH shop, garage, windmill tower, and several barrels of fuel oil destroy ed by fire. The fire was started when the pump engine backfired HE sacks of wheat show how higher wheat prices art giving farmers causing th ' käs to explode. Mr. more purchasing power, even without counting the adjustment pay Walton were in The and Mrs ments. They show that when wheat was at a fair exchange value before berry. Dalles s* rs time of the fire. The Sorry, we’re all out of rasp ' the war, 15 bushels would buy a plow. In the depth of ths depression in two m<r employed at their ranch berry. Would you juwt as soon 1 1932 it took 55 bushels to buy the same plow, but in 1935 • fanner could fougb* hard to save the dwelling have it without chocolate? buy the same plow with the money from 27 bushels of wheat The sacks house ? • fire caught in the dry I of wheat in the other squares show the purchasing power of wheat it grass an ’ read rapidly. terms of a suit of clothes, paint and barbed wire. - Professor: (to mother of Fresh - Miss Man.a?''* Dunlap, bride-elect man):“Your son has a great thirst was a guest ol b tot at a miscel wetted you ’ d best go back home,(for knowledge. Where does he laneous shower given by Mrs. Max An* That’s How It Started , - - - - - .f Pluemke and Mrs. Frank Haynes Being a fable by Hugh Kahler in hit’“ r,ini a trash-mover and a gully-washer’j Mother: “He gets the knowledge at the A. A. Dunlap home Thursday The Country Gentleman. And the king say«: evening. October 10th. Those pres says: “I hired’from me and the thirst from his Once they was a king and he ent were: Mrs. Wily Knighten, me a high wage prophet to pro father.’’ Mrs. Ida Davis and Pauline Davis hired him a prophet to prophet phet me my weather, and he al and Mrs. Perry Johnston of Moro; him the weather. And one evening lows hit ain’t a-coming on even a Joe Louis licked Baer, and St. Mrs. G. L. Barnett and daughter the king he aimed to go fishing sizzle-sozzle”. Louis couldn’t even lick the Cubs. Rosellen, IMrs. William Mitchell and the likeliest place was right So the king he went ahead and and daughters Clarice and Juanita; dost to his best girl’s house, so hit come on a trash-mover and a NOTICE OF HEARING ON Mrs. Theo, von Borstel. Mrs. W. C the king notioned to wear his gully-washer, and the king’s clo NON-HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Helyer, Mrs Roy Daniel«. Mrs. Al best clothes. So he asked his pro thes was wetted and hie beet girl BUDGET fred Lyons and daughter Edna, phet was hit liable to come on a «he seen him and laughed. And rain before sundown. And the pro NOTICE IS HEREBY (HVEN Mrs. Jay McKay, Mrs. Clarice the king went home and throwed Sacre. Mrs. Neil McGlasson, Mrs. phet says: out his prophet and he says: that a Budget Committee of the F. C. Darby, Mrs. W. C. Guyton; “No, king. hit ain’t a-coming “Fotch me that there farmer”, Non-high School district of Sher- • Phyllis, Laurie and Jean Hayne«; on not even a sizzle-sozzle.’’ and they fotched him. And the man county. State of Oregon, at I Anna and Helen Sather; Maxine So the king he put in his best king says: “Farmer, I throwed a meeting of said committee held Pluemke, Nellie Wilson. Eleanor clothes and started towards the out my other proplhet and I aim on the 3rd day of October, pre Thurston. Irene Pottratz, Rebecca fishing place. And along came a to hire. you to prophet me my pared an estimate in detail of the amount of money proposed to Overstreet, Alta and Geraldine farmer riding a jackass, and the weather from this onwards.” Norton. Helen and Mary Lou von farmer he says: “King, if’n you And the farmer says: ^King, be expended by said Non-high Borstel and Anita Dunlap. The ain’t aiming to git them clothes I ain’t no prophet. All I dione this School District for all purposes during the fiscal school year be- bride—elect received a number of ginning June 17, 1935, and end- useful gifts. Refreshments were seed with New Improved ing June 16. 1936. and an esti- Treat served by the hostesses. CERESAN and you’ll get effective mate in detail of the probable control of stinking smut at lower cost Leland Barnett, son of IMr. and receipts of said Non-high school than you can with any other dust Mrs. R. P. Barnett was taken to district from all sources for the treatment! The Dalles hosprital Tuesday. He At the average seeding rate, less school year 1935-36. The Board was operated on for appendicitis 3c an acre buys this protection of said Non-high School District than and at this writing is improving against loss. Many other advantages, i has fixed the 1st day of November too! New Improved CERESAN has and will be home after a few more I at the hour of 2:30 at the Court been recommended by the U. S. days. ' House in Moro Oregon, as the Dept, of Agriculture. Makes almost Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reckman jr., time and place at which said es- no flying dust in treating. Can be and daughter Margaret were Moro With the opening of school den phosphorous furnished chiefly by timates may be di! wîth applied by gravity treater with visitors Tuesday. tists have been busy taking care milk, vitamins D, C and A are es the Board of said Non-high school little labor.Will not clog or break the Among those from Kent attending of the teeth of children. It is a drill. And as a rule, increases yields! the stock show in Portland last wise parent who starts his children sential to tooth formation. Vitamin district, at which time and place In actual tests the increase has week were Mr. and Mrs. L. Sather, off to school with the assurance D, the sunshine vitamin is supplied any and all persons interested averaged 1.13 bushels an acre on Mr. and Mrs. A. von Borstel, Mr. that they are in the best of health by foods through butter, cream, will be heard for or against said clean seed! Use on barley, too, to control and Mrs. Frank von Borstel. Mr. and it is not possible to be in the whole milk and egg yolk. Raw tax levy, or any part thereof. covered smut, black loose smut, fruits and vegetables and their That said estimates and attached and Mrs. Jay McKay, Mr. and Mrs. best physical condition with decay juices are the chief sources of vita stripe and seedling blight. Cereal original estimate sheets are on Pamphlet 102-D J. S Fritts and Bertha Helyer. free. Ask your dealer ed or infected teeth. min C, while vitamin A is supplied file in the office of the County or write to Bayer-Semesan Co., Inc., J. M. Wilson and family and Mrs. A well balance^ diet.,*,, which through butter, cream, whole milk, School Superintendent and are Wilmington, Delaware. Betty Kelly were all day guests means one rich in all the dietary there open to the inspection of all Sunday at the home of Mr. and essentials, is the best basis for the egg yolk and vegetables. For general good health, as well persons interested therein, and the TREAT SEED EVERY YEAR Mrs. Paul Wilson at Antelope. building and protection of the as for strong teeth, the well balanc same are by reference made a Mr. and Mrs. J. If. Wilson visited teeth. Teeth are nourished from ed diet of both the adult and the| relatives in Portland last week, al the same sources as all other parts child (except very young children) so attended the stock show one day. of the body and when they fail to should include the following foods: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson have receive the proper nourishment MILK—One quart in food or as moved their household goods to they are imperfectly formed Faul a drink. Adults may conveniently Fossil, as IMr. Wilson has employ ty composition of the teeth along take one half or more of this a- ment on the ranch recently purchas with improper diet results in de- mount in products made from milk. ed there by Geo. Wilson. John K. generation and decay. VEGETABLES—At least two Wilson accompanied them to Fossil Among the elements needed for where he will spend a few days. good tooth structure, calcium and liberal servings, beside« potatoe, f " John - Decker and Marguerite phosphorous are the most impor one preferably raw green vegeta Mitchell were visitors in Thio Dalles tant. The chief source of these ble. « Saturday. FRUIT—At least two, one raw two minerals is milk. 'Milk is so Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson and much richer in calcium than most as orange, or canned or fresh to daughter Nellie and Mrs. Clarice foods that it would be difficult to mato. WHOLE Grain Cereal—At least j Sacre and son George were visitors plan a diet to furnish enough of at Moro Saturday. this element without milk. While one liberal serving as break-1 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Helyer and the temporary teeth do not make fast food or bread. Foods such son Robert, and Mrs. Roy Daniels their appearance until between six as hard bread or toast which must and son Cecil were shopping in The months or three years, they have be chewed should be given young Dalles Monday. begun to develop in the third month children for the development of Eileen Hogue of Grass Valley of pregnancy. At birth the first jaws and gums. was a week end guest here at the teeth are fully formed in the jaw, I A PROTEIN FOOD As eggs, home of her grand mother Mrs. which means that the mother is cheese, meat or additional milk, B. A. Hogue. the sòie source of food for their I Enough additional food to assure J. E. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. J. N, development. Her diet must pro- growth during childhood and sup- Maclnnes were in The Dalles tect her own teeth and build those ply energy. Thursday acting as witnesses for of her child. John McKinnon who was proving The permanent teeth are already F. R. FORTNER up on his homestead east of Kent. in the jaws of the baby at birth, al Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayne« were though the first of these does not Real Estate License No. 859. business visitors in The Dalles Fri erupt until about the sixth year day. and the last ones near the end of WHEAT FARMS, LOANS AND the growth period. Most people INSURANCE do not realize that these very early years are the ones which count in Agent for Pacific Coast Joint the building of good teeth and that Stock Land Bank and Oregon- _ 'i' tr. the diet must furnish the necessary Washington Joint Stock Land Bank building material during this per Wasco, Oregon. iod. In addition to the calcium and Ck T Cnjoy a Npw ONTAG Circulator Heater in your home this year! Now you can have Comfort, Beauty plus Economy C ontrols wheat smut AT LOWER COST than any other dust Your Old Heater is DOWN PAYMENT • For a limited time we are making this special offer so that every home in this territory can have economical heating comfort this winter and for many years to come. Beauty, plus Economy! The new Montag Circulator Heater models are modern in design. Finished in walnut-grained porcelain enamel, they add to the appearance of any room. Built to give many years of satisfactory service—designed to economi cally burn the fuel most satisfactory in this territory. Freedom from Household Drudgery! W / < A Montag Circulator Heater will assist you in cutting down the tasks of housework. Properly fueled, it will furnish warmth in your home for a much longer time than ordinary heaters. There will be no need for boxes of fuel sitting in your living room to create dirt and dust. There will be less sweeping—less dusting. Tnere is a Montag Circulator Heater model for every home—a type, a size, a style for every requirement. Models for burning wood and ccal, or for wood exclu- Hi ■ ay t h ealtn - ^y-'AD^-R^MAYN E OREGON <PAIRY COUNCIL -IT PAYS SEE OUR DISPLAY! Stipe Furniture Co 3rd and Washington, The Dalles ACT NOW; Take Advantage of Present Low Prices! our family s whiskey, neighbor—and neighbor, it’s your prife^ ^3 * * United States Can Use Some\ Rpecialists Associate special writer, $3,200 a year, associate special writer and exhibits designer, $3,200 a year, assistant special writer. $2,600 s year, assistant special writer and ambits designer, $2,600 a year, Children's Bureau. Department of Labor. Highway engineer- economists, nr'ou« trades, $2,600 to $4.600 a year, Bureau of Public Roads. De partment of Agriculture. Certain education and experience •re required for all these exami nations. Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Ex- New Schedule Eastern Oregon Freight Line Daily Service Between Portland, The Dalles and Sherman and Gilliam Counties Leave The Dalles at 5:30 A. M. Arrive at Wasco 7:00 A. M. Arrive at Moro 8:00 A. M. MEET THE WILKENS FAMILY That’s me over to the left—and Fm hold ing a picture of my father, Harry Wilken bvfiuuunÌMià the first, and a first-rate distiller if there ever was one. William’s the one in 5W Remember— we’re a family of distillers and this is our family’s whiskey! Yes sir, my dad, Harry Wilken the first, was making whiskey way back in 1886, and what knack I’ve got in making whiskey smooth and mild, I guess I owe to him. He put me to work In *93, just like I’ve been teaching my own • oys everything I know about distilling. So when you taste this Wilken Family Whiskey, you’re going to enjoy everything that three generations of this distilling family ever picked up in all their experience. Seeing I’ve turned out some million or so barrels of whis key , I’venaturally picked upa thing or two that’ll make whiskey quite a bit tastier and smoother than you’d find under ordinary conditions. The fact is—even if it’s me that shouldn’t mention it —folks are saying they never yet tasted whis key, at any price, so mild and smooth! Arrive at Grau Valley 9:00 A. M. Taesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays to Shaniko and Antelope or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, ! i SHIP BY TRUCK The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as fol- » Express Service At Freight Rates MU WHI®K8¥ BLENDED MD BOTTLED BY JOS. S. FINCH * CO. INC, SCHENLEY, PA— DIVISION OF SCHENLEY PRODUCTS CO, NC.
