Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1936)
PAGE FOCK Wasco Garden Till MMMtN COUNTY JOURNAL MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 19M Waters of the River Rhone Inundate Avignon Wheat Situation Club To Hear Stronger Than D. E. Stephens Tear Ago 16,500,000 Buzheli Of Wheat Relatives Of M. G. Tuel Imported Into The ILS. Here For Funeral Since July Speaking of basketball the male members of the Rufus faculty, motored to Grass Valley «nd joined forces with the male faculty mem bers of. the other Sherman county schools in an attempt to win a victory from toe CCC basketball team. Mias Valentine spent her vaca tion with her parents at Lexing ton. During the Christmas vacation Mr. Tetz and family spent a week in Portland, where Mr. Tetz atten ded the Oregon State Teachers As sociation conference. Miss Murdock visited in Mon mouth during the vacation. Mr. Simpson’s band pupils stray ed from under his protecting wing when several of them gave sever al selections at the Christmas pro gram given at the Rufus church. • Comments have been heaH to the effect that it was a very nicely ar- Raymond D. Fosdlck, brother program, well rendered Rer. Harry Emerson Fosdlek. paa- except by them- tor of the IIIverside church, lu New . York, who has been elected presi Mr. McKenzie visited his moth dent of the BockefeHor foundation er at Eugene Christmas and Now and of the-general education board of that orraaizatlon. GIVEN BIG JOB The Garden Club will meet at The general wheat situation at the Library Tuesday. January 14 the first of January was material at 2 p. m. Mr. D. E. Stephens will be speaker. -All interested are in- ly stronger than a year ago. World vited to attend etocks were substantially smaller, parGcularly in the important im Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Spencer of W«co are grand parents. Their porting countries. Supplies in the daughter Mrs. Frank Betts of The United States were generally ade Dalles gave birth to a daughter quate for local needs with the ex on January 3rd at The Dalles hos ception of Hard Red Spring wheat, pital. The infant is named Ohve for which this country is on an im Marie. port basis. During the period July tMr. end Mrs. Robert Carghill through November, over 12,000,000 motored from their home town of Avignon, cnpltfll city of the Department of Vauduse and ancient town of the popes, acquired marine high- Lewiston. Idaho to visit with the vays recently when the Rhone river Tose to unusual heights and Inundated mo$t of the region. Motor and bushels, mostly Canadian wheat, were imported for milling purpos latter’s sister, Mrs. Anna Lee. ram traffic was almost entirely snsapnded. es. About 4,500,000 bushels addi Guests at dinner Sunday at the tional were imported into this coun Lloyd Hennagan home were Mr., try during this period for feed. and Mrs. Treval Cottrell and and children witnessed the East- rie, Mrs. Jennie Young and Mrs. (Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gore of Kei Canadian stocks available for ex daughter, Janice and Billy Myers West all star game of football in O. G. Hilderbrand. so, Wash., were n town last week port or carryover at the first of of The Dalles. San Francisco New Year’s day. Rev. and Mrs. Roy Cookingham visiting with the latter’s sister, January were around 20,000.000 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dutton and bushels smaller than a year earlier Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Deaton spent and daughter Ruth were in Pen Mrs. Etta Morford. their grandson. Gene, visited at Mrs. Lillian Dixbn of Portland, but were still relatively large and „______ several days visiting in Portland dleton several days of last week By Lawrence Henderson Blaylock • over the holiday week ^^ Mrs. peaton’s daughter, Mrs. returning home this week. mother oil Mrs. Margaret Tkiel. provided the principal source for At the end of the first few days ■ end. I Lucille Cavanaugh who accom- Mrs. H. D. Proudfoot was hos and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson, the European import this season. of school we again find ourselves Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith were nied them. She has left for Chicago tess at a one o’clock dessert former a cousin of Mrs. Tuel, were Southern Hemisphere supplies, ac in the midst of an abundance of at Gresham recently to attend the to visit her father. Luncheon when the Monday con here Wednesday to attend the cording to official estimates, are school work. Gradually the stu- j funeral of Mr. Smith’s brother' Earl Jones of Boise, Idaho visit- tract club met at her home. Mrs. funeral of Merrit Tuel who died around 115.000,000 bushels under dents begin again the battle for ; R. H. Smith. They tlso spent a ed at the home of Judge and Mrs. Art Smith carried away the club Monday morning. Mr. TueJ’s sis those of a year ago, with trade ad better grade« as the newness of ter, Mrs. W. C. Bumgarden of La vices indicating further reduction school began to wear off at the prize. few days in Portland. George Rotter recently. Crosse. Washington, with her hus afl a result of crop damage since close of the Christmas and New Dean Silvers of Seattle is visit band Abo attended the funeral Marie Andrews visited relative«» Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Fields and official estimates were made. Sup Year’s holiday. in Portland recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilde were ing here with his father, Chester plies afloat on ocean passage at Almost all, of last year’s grad Silvers. children visitors for several days of last the first of January totaled around uates visited thçir parents or rela He — Must you wear those dark Classes for voice for Chester Venable and son Chester glasses? You should never hide 21,000,000 bushels but were only tives during the holidays. Those reopened Wednesday, at the civic1 week in Portland. slightly lower than post-war rec- returning from college to visit singera hall under the direction of Pat O’Meara of the O’Meara jr. of Wenatchee spent several any of your attractions. ord at this date in 1933. weeks at the home of Mrs. Vena She — Do you want me to gri Mrs Maude Akers. Supply Company reports the sale । here were Barbâra Norkoski, visit ble ’ s sister, Mr,. Everett Watkins. arrested? ing Mr. and Mrs. Millard, Chester One-thirty luncheon was served of six Caterpillar Diesel tractors Russian Crop Good Coats visited his parents, Donald Thursday afternoon when Mrs. since December 21. They have Russia harvested a good crop Macnab stayed with his pa'rents. Adeline Hull was hostess to mem ranged in size from 35 to 61 horse and steady offers of good Russian Earl Williams visited his sister bers of the TilHcum bridge club. power. have been a feature in the market and brother in law, ¡M*r. and Mrs. Mrs. L. L. Funk won high honors Mrs. Pearl Butler was called to situation this season, in contrast George Fox, and Margaret Barnett and Mrs. Frank I^mlxtrn high Colfax to see her mother who has to nevi igibie offerings a year ago. visited her parents. We were pleas l guest honors. Mrs. Anna been ill lately. Harvests in European importing ed to have these old timers roaming received low score. Mrs. H. R. Smith of Condon is countries, although below those of around their old haunts once again. Mrs. Jessie Amos returned home a guest of her brother in law and Basketball highlights remind us ' the past three years, were gener Monday after visiting for several wife, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith. ally above any previous harvest of a stiff game or two with Moro weeks in The Dalles at the home of Mrs. Belle Clothier returned from prior to 1932. Stocks of local tonight, January 10^, and it may her sister, Mrs. E. 0. McCoy. Centralia and Castle Rock where wheat however, * vat on January 1, , well be imagined the intense prac wMwww •/aTiuary a With the Oregon Dairyman’s 1-4 tsp dry or prepared mustard ware aubetaatiatty smaller than a tice our girls and boys teams are Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Guy enter she has been visiting relatives. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Afton Association meeting in Tillamook 3-4 lb. American cheese, grated concentrating on. tained friends at cards. Three ta Separate the eggs. Beat the bles were in play with prizes going McIntyre are Mr. and Mrs. L. H. this week, we are reminded to “make it snappy.’’ For who can yolks slightly, and add the bread to Mrs. L. P. Haven and Afton Mc Curtis of Portland. Intyre. 'Refreshments followed. Mrs. Floyd Root is at home again think of Tillamook without think crumbs, milk, salt, mustard and ing of cheese? And who can grated cheese. Last, fold in the Members of the mother’s club after spending six weeks in Port- think of cheese, with its snappy, egg whites beaten stiff. Turn In GEE, I WISH I HAD of her brother land at the home held their regular annual meeting very distinct flavor, without hav to a greased, unjoovered baking Mr. and Mrs. in law and sister, Monday evening at the home of dish and set dish in shallow pan of ing his mouth water? A LAMP LIKE THAI Lewis Ruppell. Mrs. Claude Eaton. Cheese, you knowf, is a very water. Bake in a moderate oven Mr. and Mrs. William Mills and FOR STUDYING- Dessie Herring was hostess to Mrs. Jennie Porter motored to highly concentrated food and is of 350 degrees for 1 hour and 15i 1 therefore particularly welcome minutes. Serves 6. friends at six tables of Bunko re- Hood River Thursday WHAT KIND IS IT ? during the winter months. And it cently. Beryl Sheets and Steven And here’s a very special recipe Fred Arbischer was here from contains all of the valuable ele- for a delicious creamy Welch Rare O IM ears won high scores. Sherwood Sunday. Mrs. Arbischer ment3 foun(j ¡n milk. Enough said, bit. You can’t go wvong serving- Lt. Commander L. F. Bryant, and her son, Dan, who have been for everyone knows the important Welch ’Rarebit any e veninx when U. S. Navy, retired, gave a lecture visiting at the Earl Richelderfer j place given milk in the family diet. friends drop in for a chat or a on National Security Monday eve home, returned home. And because cheese is a concen- rubber of bridge. But an eepeeial-j ning at the school bouse. Members of the Wednesday | trated form of milk, adults may ly cold, clammy, drepry evening: Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Stevenson contract club met at the home of use part of their daily quota of cimply cries for it. -r won high honors and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anna Lee. Club prize was milk in the form of cheese. So if Welch Rarebit Ove Hansen low when the Pinach»- won by Mrs. J. T. Johnson and the you prefer cheese with your pie Three fourths lb. American cheese club members meit at the home of guest prize by Mrs. S. J. Brock. instead of milk with your meal, One tablespoon butter Mrs. Claude Eaton Saturday eve Among those shopping in The j remember that one cup of milk is One egg ning. Dalles Saturday were (Mrs. Lloyd equivalent in food value to two I One tbsp Worchestershire sauce Klondike grange members were Hennigan. Mrs. Afton McIntyre,1 small cubes of cheese. ■ One cup thick cream How to serve it? There are Mrs. n H. . U. J. Ewyw, Royce, Mrs Everett hostesses at a Pinochle party Sat mrs. Melt the cheese in a pan with urday night. Sam Brock and Art Watkins and daughter Hazel Ma numerous possibilities - in a main the butter. Add cream to the egg dish on a meatlesa day. Also as a Smith held high scores. and fold into the melt- valuable addition to many ovei well beaten NOTICE OF BOND SALE ed cheese, Add the Worchescer- Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rieheiderfer NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN U U and serve over fresh . A . ... .... . . vanotM soups. A very delicious shire sauce that sealed bids will be received Und likewise nutritious luncheon crackers or strips of crisp toast. until the hour of eight o’clock p. m< dish is provided by adding chees« Serves 6 or 8 on the 20th day of January, 1988. to a medium white flauce and pour and immediately thereafter public ing it over hard cooked eggs pre ly opened by the Common Council viously sliced and arranged on crisp of the City of Wasco, Oregon, at toeurt the Council Chamber in said city Hard to digest? Oh. my no! for City of Wasco Refunding But do be careful how you cook it. Bonds in the sum of Twenty-five Because cheese contains so much RcD & WHITE STORE Table model Thousand Dollars (>25.000.00), said protein, it should be cooked at a bonds bearing date of January 1, very loW temperature. In fact, I.E.S. lamps 1936, to mature serially in numeri most dishes should be cooked over Groceries—Meats—Fresh priced as low cal order as follows: as $6.95 For Fruits and Vegetables in >1,500 on January 1. 1941 (.the main dish try: Season. 1,500 ” ” 1, 1942 CHKkSE FONDUE You can’t do better than 2.000 ” ” 1, 1943 2,000 ’’ ” 1, 1944 1 7-8 oup soft bread crumbs Your Patronage Solicited ” 1. 1945 2,500 ” 1 i cups milk 2,500 ” ” L 1946 3-4 tap salt 3 000 ” ” 1, 1947 ” 1. 1948 3,000 ” “ 1. 1949 3,500 ’’ 3,500 ” ” 1, 1950 provided, that the City of Wasco Scores of thirucs to buy.. .. limited shall have the right to call ano • If your child finds his homework difficult or money with which to buy them. ... redeem said bonds at par and ac you have trouble making him study, look to your that’s everybody’s fix. crued interest on January 1, 1937, "Buy a “Caterpillar.” lighting. Improper light makes concentration diffi and on any interest paying date . There's no other item of farm cult as it increases eystrain. Eventually this strain thereafter, upon thirty (30) days equipment into which you can in may result in defective vision. notice thereof being published in a vest with as sure a guarantee oi newspaper published in Sherman The only way to be certain about your lighting dividend«. County. Oregon: said bonds The earning power of a “Cater is to have it checked with a sight meter. Then you bearing interest at the rate of five pillar” will help buy lots of other per cent (5%))per annum, payable will know not only how much light you have now, Alno for Established Linen of but also how much you should have for every type semiannually, both principal and That’s what “Caterpillar“ owners interest payable at the office of the of visual task. Ask our nearest office to have one of Mill Feeds / Grain Bags testify. Treasurer of th« City of Waseo, our home lighting experts call at yodr home and Dairy and Poultry Feeds Twine Oregon. "CATERPILLAR" make this sight meter test. Let our expert advise All bids must be unconditional Rolled Grains Concentrates you about your lamps, too, and tell you more about and be accompanied by a certified Track-Type Tractor» the new sight-saving I.E.S. lamps. This service is Flour Salt check for Five Hundred Dollars given without charge or obligation. Please 'phone (>500.00.) All kinds of Insurance JOHN DEERE or write for it today. The approving legal opinion of Messrs. Teal. Winfree, IfieCulloch,' Wheel-Type Tractor» Shuler A Kelley, Portland, Oregon, PACIFIC POWER A LIGHT COMPANY will be furnished the successful Always at Your Service bidder. Safety Deposit Boxes for Lease The Common Council reserves the rixht to reject any and all bids. E. F. Feldman Recorder of City of Wasco, Oregon Better Grades Hope Of Rufus Students OREGON DAIRY COUNCIL NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior 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 Dec. S// 1910, No. 026733, for Lot 2, SWiNEI, SEiSWi, 8E% Sec. 4 WiNEL NiNWi, Sec. 10, and NWH, NWiSWi, Sec. 28, Town ship 1 couth, Range 16 East. Will amette (Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final proof, to establish claim to the land ab ove described, before Register, United States Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon on the 28th day of January, 1936. Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph Peters, Moro, Oregon Harold Ginn, Moro, Oregon Edward Hollenbeck, The Dalles Oregon. W. H. Short, The Dalles, Oregon W. F. Jackson, Register F. R. FORTNER Real Estate License No. 859. WHEAT FARMS. LOANS AND INSURANCE Agent for Pacific Coast Joint Stock Land Bank and Oregon- Washington Joint Stock Land Bank Wasco, Oregon. KEEN, ISNT IT? ITIKAN I E S’. BETTER SIGHT LAMP WASCO MARKET Caterpillar NEW LAMPS HELP PREVENT EYESTRAIN TWENTY-TWO- Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers : : : Wasco, Oregon O’MEARA SUPPLY CO. Lamps at any Electri cal Dealer's or In our showrooms 1. Wide opening at the top of the • hade throw« light to ceiling and elitninatea shadows. ■. Olaa* reflector eoi tene light. preventa Wide ahade give« ample Hghtevaryovf work. 4 Shade lining la white to re flect more light. I. Lampia high enough to light a large working aree. IMPORTANT— Se eure te leek
