Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1935)
THK SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO, OREGON vage four FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1936 Œ3S J. P. Yates is still confined to his home with a touch of the flu. Andy Sandvig is taking care of the store during the absence of the proprie tor Leonard Maurus has a new Qhev- I rolet car. V. * Mrs. George Bretucher of Wes ton came down Thursday to be with her sister, Mrs. Vanlanding ham. Mrs. Jessie Amos was an invit Christmas Program Given ed dinner guest Wednesday at the home of her brother in law and sister Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. McCoy. Mrs. Fordyce of Portland was a I Ice on roads caused inconven visitor of last week at the home of ience to Yuletide travelers. Ten her sister, Mrs. Jessie Ajnos. House ~ guests last week at the cars were stalled on Christmas eve _____ near Klondike until W. S. Deaton home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Haise arrived on the scene with his were Mrs. Haise’s brother and truck. The last car was gotten out | wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown of at five o'clock in the morning. Men Portland. wore busy scattering gravel over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. the highway soon alter the ice be- Frank Knox and family were Mr. gsm forming Tuesday. and Mrs. John Byers and son of The Chr stmas program at the The Dalles and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce school auditorium was well pre Millard and children. sented by ; upils of the school. A The Townsent club raffle went Christmas t ee was displayed foll over profitable when they realized owing the program. the sum of $100. Meetings are, now being held Wednesday of each* Members of the school faculty, Principal Dixon, his wife and small week in the Crosfield building. Delta Grey who is teaching at son. Ray Critchfield, Glenna Hilter- brand and C. F. Langiy returned Friend returned to the home of her to their respective homes to spend parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Drinkard t6 visit until after the the holiday vacation. new year. The big New Year’s Ball at Moro is going to be better than before. Don’t miss it. This Oregon farm price thermo College students have returned meter registers each month the gen- home for the holidays. From eral level of farm prices Oregon State: Delmar Smith, Leon in Oregon compared with Smith and Donald McDermdd; Ore price levels at other peri- gon: Philip Andrews, Katherine 130 ods. Johnson, Kenneth Walker. Paulen The "parity” price level, Kaseberg jsnd Francis Watkins; IÍ0 or exchange value point. Winifred Fortner from Pacific; changes with William McKinney and Mary Jean IIO the index of ette Sargent from Willamette; 1926 30 prices for «-Average Augusta Huckin from Washington 100 - comm odities ♦-Parity State, and Valdes Wilde who has bought by been staying at Hillsboro came •0 - farmers, tax home for the holidays. es and inter- 1910 14 Ô0 - Average Margaret McKee is spending the Nov. 1935 per acre. It vacation with her parents. 70 - is the point Nov. 1934 Mrs. L. E. Kaseberg entertained Wednesday afternoon honoring her 60 - products are daughter, Patricia on her fifth supposed to have an ex birthday. Guests were Sharon Rae 50 - Mar 1933 change value Hennigan. Ann Clothier, Shirley and Jean McIntyre and Beverly 40 - :i odities Yocum. 30 - J 14 peri- equal t Members of the mothers’ play od. time club met at the home of Mrs. 20 - The general level of Lloyd Hennigan recently. A prices in Oregon at mid- Christmas program w-aa enjoyed 10 - December appeared to Monday afternoon by mothers of be higher than at mid 0 the club and their children at the November. residence of Mrs. Claude Eaton. In the country as a whole, the general lev Mrs. J. A. Butler is a Portland el of farm prices has visitor this week. not changed muc’i recently and Mr. - ---- and Mrs. Free Crews and probably will not change greatly son, Marion, are Portland visitors the next few months. being house guesta of thelatters mother, Mrs. Addie Hull. ’ Continued from page one. STREAMLINERS TO CUT CHICAGO-DENVER TIME Wasco Sees Cars Highway Ice for your tractor dollar O’MEARA - — truck and eggs all summer and is ‘ ch>thing, canned food, fuel, grocer- t lea and a little eaah. Payments । on the loan are up to date. An Idaho farmer lost his barn and equipment by fire and had no funds for lumber or new equip ment. His wife and family of four were reduced to the relief rolls. Through a loan of about 8500 he was able to complete a new barn, buy used machinery, purchase a horse, buy seed and support his family through the winter. His first payment on the loan was made several weeks ago, and Ids farm is onoe more qq a paying basis. These are only three of the typ ical cases of rural rehabilitation. Local rehabilitation supervisors are now taking applications for this service from farip families on relief or whose credit is ex hausted. One fourth cup coarsely chopped canned pineapple One fourth cup candied cherries. quartered« Boil sugar and water together to thread stage (230 deg. Beat egg whites and cream in separate bowls until stiff, using hand beat er or electric beater at high speed. Pour sugar sirup slowly over beat en egg whites, while continuing td -1 beat, and beat until cool. Fold in whipped cream, vanilla and pre pared fruit. Turn into freezing tray and freeze until set. Top with candied cheries or emalderettes, either whole or chopped, (serves'8 to 10) U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon. NOTICE is hereby given that Arthur J. Sharp of The Dal les, Oregon, who on Dec. 28, 1928 made Homestead Entry under act ¿«.max a bit of whipped cream to servs Dec. 29 1916, No. 026733, for Lot week louu^in-; and crackers. You .2, SWiNEi, SEiSWi, SE% Sec. and Just preceeding the New Year with Ä cheese J . - ---------- - ia. admirable suited to entertaining. wnl find a suggested cheese spread 4 -------- W*NEi, N4NW1, Sec. 10, and below, that is very tasty and you Having anticipated Christmas Day NW %, NWiSWi, Sec. 28, Town for so long a time we are loathe to may find yourself deluged with re ship 1 couth, Range 16 East. Will see it pass and find that we can quests for the recipe. But no suc amette (Meridian, has filed notice maintain an air of festivity until cessful cook really minds that. of intention to make final proof, And after the evening of bridge to establish claim to the land ab- the New Year by planning a bit of we are suggesting a frozen Ohrist- ove described, before Register, entertainment for our friends. V The most popular type of enter- hias pudding , . to be _ served with United States Land Office at Ths on the 2gth day of taining is exceedingly informal and steaming hot coff«e and assorted cookies, or cake that it not too. the fact that the guests feel entire January, 1936. ly at ease explains its popularity. rich. Mixed salted nuts served Claimant names as witnesses! If the guests have been invited to last will make the evening’s enter Joseph Peters, Moro, Oregon dinner they will be delighted if tainment complete.. Harold Ginn, Moro, Oregon Mrs. Brag’s Cheese Special you serve a large tomato juice Edward Hollenbeck, The Dalles cocktail in the living room before 2 packages of cream cheese Oregon. an open fire. On a coffee table or 1 wedge Roquefort ¡cheese - W. H. Short, The Dalles, Oregon any small table arrange an attrac à Clove of garlic cut very fine W. F. Jackson, Register tive bowl of cheese spread, individ Thick cream ual butter servers, and a variety of Cream together cream cheese crisp crackers. The guests are in- Roquefort cheese and the garlic, and they will have great fun do- thick cream until the mixture vited to take care of themselves j js consistency to spread easily. Real Estate License No. 859. ingit. too. "" The woman without qrisp qrackers. gerve without help appreciates having Christmas Pudding WHEAT FARMS. LOANS AtyD the cocktail sevrice course to con INSURANCE Two thirds cup granulated sugar sider when she plans her table Three fourths cup water service. Agent for Pacific Coast Joint Any evening when friends drop Three eggs Stock Land • Bank and Oregon- in it will add much to your popu One pint whipping cream Washington Joint Stock I^ind Bank larity to have hot spiced grape One fourth cup raisins, cut fine Wasco. Orceron. fruit or hot chocolate topped with One teaspoon vanilla OREGON <DAIRYCOUNCIL A view of the power car of the new •‘Streamliner—City of Denver*, one of two stmimliners now being built for operation between Chicago and Denver over the Union Pacific and the Chicago A North Western railroads on a 16-hour daily schedule which will save the passenger a full business day. Two 1200 horsepower Diesel electric units will propel each train at an average speed of 65Mi miles per hour for U m 1048 miles between the cities. Angry Caller—Mister Editor, 1 want you to take back what you said about me in your old rag. You said I was a reformed drunk ard. You’ve got to apologise or I’ll sue you for slander. Editor—Very well . I'll retract the statement cheerfully. I’ll say you haven't reformed. Poor Dried To Be Held and | Not Sold Toni—I never loved anyone but you. . Jane—Nonsense! Toni—You are the light of my life. Jane—I’ve heard that before. Toni—I can’t live without your love. Jane—Foolish talk. Toni—If I could only tell you how much I love you! Jane—Think of something new. Toni—Will you marry me? Jane—Well, now you’re talking. Oregon and other Pacific Coast sub-standard dried prunes are to be removed from the regular mar ket through a program arranged by the Pacific Coast prune indus try and the Agricultural Adjust ment Administration. The plan is to dispose, through by-products channels, of from 20,000 to 25,000 tons of sub-standard prunes from the last two crops, according to details of the plan received by Oregon State college extensio» service officials. The arrangement is made pos sible because of the provisions of recent amendments to the Agri cultural Adjustment act which make available 30 per cent of the gross receipts from customs duties to be used to encourage exports of agricultural products or their do mestic consumption as by-products The program was proposed by prune growers of the Pacific coats who organized for the purpose the Pacific Prune Producers’ associa tion. With money advanced by the Reconstruction Finance corpora tion,' this association will purchase the sub-standard prunes on a sche dule of minimum prices tq be ap proved by the secretary Of agri culture. ‘The association will then process the prunes where neces sary and offer them for sale at prices not below an approved sche dule. The difference in the price paid for the prunes plus the cost of handling and the price received will be made up from customs funds. Actual administrative costs ot operating the plan, however, will be met by an assessment of $1 per ton to be deducted from the pur chase price paid the growers. The money advanced by thevRFC will thus be returned from the proceeds of the three sources. It is believed by those in charge that the remov al of the sub-standard prunes will materially benefit t'he market for the higher grades. Jack —How’s your insomnia, Bob? A Bob—Worse and worse. I can’t even sleep when its time to get up. Teacher—Eddie, are you the oldest in your family? Eddie—No, ma’am. Pa and Ma are both older than me. Opening the 1936 Oregon farm inventory campaign, the OSC ex tension service has just issued in its monthly agricultural situatioi report current information on farm inventories, credit statements and farm operation budget plans. The eight page circular also reveals that the Oregon farm price situa tion is continuing to improve even faster than in the country as a whole. Listed in the circular are many farm management bulletins which are available from county agents, as well as farm record books, farm price outlook information and market reports that are avail able by mail and radio. With National Farm Inventory week coming just after New Year’s, it is time to get the 1935 farm records closed up and new ones started, say the extension agricultural economists. County agricultural agents are prepared to assist any farmer who needs help, either to obtain satisfactory record books and forme or in get ting his records started. Some rec ommended forms for making the annual farm inventor^ and net Buy your tractor by the pound worth record the given in the cir Buy it by the hour or acre of work cular which is the December is ... .the day, month or years. On sue of the Oregon Agricultural any basis. “Caterpillar” Tractors Situation report. cost less. Farm Price Rrise There are many tractors whose in The section on the trend of farm itial cost is almost as low. There prices, demand and costs, indicates are some which last almost as that farm prices in Oregon have long. No other machine combines lowest price, maximum long life made some further general ad vance during the past few weeks, and lowest operating costs. although the general level of farm You’ll get more for your tractor prices in the whole country has stood practically unchanged. This dollar in a “Caterpillar. has resulted in reducing the dispar ity between the farm price level in Oregon and that of the whole country. Farm prices in the country as a whole have been rather high in re lation to the purchasing power of consumers, owing to reduced sup plies of farm products in the drought areas. Consequently the improvement in demand, as fac tory payrolls increase, is showing more effect on farm prices in Ore gon than in the country generally. Here the supply of farm products SUPPLY CO. was not curtailed much by drought and prices have never been far out of line with demand conditions. Get the Most i NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior HAS A PEACE PLAN Farm Inventory Season Opens Next Month Mrs. Belle Clothier is visiting with relatives at Castle Rock. Ivalou Peugh of Portland is visit ing at the home of her parents over the vacation period. Clarence and Vern Kuhnhausen of Glenwood. Wash., were Friday night guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cavanaugh of Chicago arrived here Tuesday to spend some time at the home ot her mother, Mrs. W. S. Deaton. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McNeil and children of Grass Valley were Christmas dinner guests at the Deaton home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blau visit ed in Portland with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred BMu. Mrs. C. S. Garret and daughter, Mae of Walla Walla visited here with members of the Dutton family. ■ Mrs. Grace I.. Oswalt of West Ln fayettc. Ind., photogrnphed In her hritel suite In New York nfter she bad told of tier plan for world pence and for n •’United Stntes of the World.” Mrs Oswalt proposes to MTinU foreign nations to pay Into the Internatlonnl bunk nt Basel. Switzerland, the war debts owed the United States. The money Is to be Ilie neucleus n>r the support of the League of Nations, the World court, the hitrrnntlnruiT Red Cross and nil other peace agencies now !n existence, working ns port of the mnchlnery of n United Stntes of the World The orgnnlzntion set up would guarantee economic security to nil nations, ttiereby eliminating the treed of nrmamrnts w Groceries - Meat s— Eresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season. Your Patronage Solicited Sherman Cooperative Grain Wasco, Oregon Growers SCHENLEY’S NE IE YEAR SUGGESTIONS SCHENLEY’S OLD QUAKER BRAND STRAIGHT WHISKEY Serve "The Friendly _ — Whiskey”—friendly to your taste, throat hare to be rich to en- PINT N«.172C (Bourbo«) N«. 136C (I/o) $145 QUART No. 172A (Bourbon) No. 136A (Ryo) SCHENLEY’S CREAM OF KENTUCKY KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY Here's the favorite of the Kentucky Colo nels, made in Old Kentucky the real Old Kentucky way. 8Oc PINT No. 17 SC $1.55 QUART No. 17SA SCHENLEY’S GOLDEN WEDDING BLIND OT STKAIGHT WHISKIES Also for Established Lines of Mill Feeds Grain Bags Dairy and Poultry Feeds Twihe Rolled Grains Concentrates Flour Salt All kinds of Insurance o F. R. FORTNER BOURBON er RYE WASCO MARKET RED & WHITE STORE ’"WW 18 YEARS • YEARS AGED IN WOOD »1.2O PINT No. 24OC $2.30 QUART No. UOA Safety Deposit Boxes fot Lear? AVAILABLE IN OREGON
