TU« 8HKBMAN COUNT! MOBNAU MORO. ORKOON FRIDAT, JANUARY »1, IMM
PAO* >0U»
at the Lee home. He was on his
way home from Bend where he had
attended a county commissioner's
meeting.
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In an exciting game of basket
ball here Monday night with Dufur
Wasco won both games. Scores fot
the girls was 46 to 24 and for the
boys, 21 to 16.
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Rev. Gilbert Carey delivered a
sermon Sunday at the Christian
church. - He and his wife came;
from Tacoma for the day. . , -
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Smith left'
for Condon Monday on business'
expecting to remain a week there. |
Mr. Smith is settling the estate ol
his brother who recently died in
Last Wednesday evening the Gilliam county. £~ .
Townsend club held its regular
Delta Grey returned from Friend
meeting with a large attendance. and spent the week end with her
Over 150 are member« • with a parents Mr. and Mrs. George
treasury of $140. A speaker from Drinkard.
Portland will visit Wasco soon and
Mrs. Evelyn Betts and infant
address “the group with all others daughter of The Dalles are visi
invited to come.
tors at the Wilfred Spencer home.
The Arvid and Ted Anderson
The advisory board of the Town
families
were at Mt. Hood Sun
send club met at thejr hall Tues
day evening and elected officers. day to see the winter sports pro
G. C. Andrews was elected M chair gram.
Mrs. W. A. Spencer assisted by
man and Mrs. Andrews secretary.
Christina
Moon entertained for
Harry Richelderfer was named
head of the finance committee; A. Jean Spencer on her 19th birthday.
Cameron the membership commit- Gifts were received by the honor
tee, IMrs. G. C. Akers program, guests and a social evening was
Mrs. Shearer social; Mrs. Cooking enjoyed.
ham, publicity. W. A. Spencer -------4----
epoke at The Dalles.
The town girls basketball team
met in combat with the Wasco high
school girls Friday. The score was
an even 25 points for each. /The
Kent midgets and the Wasco team
played on the home floor with the
score of 28 to 14.
Mrs. Marion McKee came from
Straight varnished or paintea
Moro Saturday night to bring her
son Gordon to stay several days chairs, some of which are found
in almost every house, not only
with his grandparents.
sometimes
seem a little plain and
Mrs. Anna Lee won club prize
uninteresting, but often are some
and Mrs. F. R. Fortner guest prize
what uncomfortable. And they
when Mrs. E. D. McKee was hos
tess at dessert luncheon for the tend to make clothing shiny.
An inexpensive way to improve
Two Table Contract club.
them is to make seat and bacjt
Mrs. Ross Andrews came from pads of a printed fabric that har
Portland spending several days at monizes with other furnishing«,,
the hpme of Effie Andrews and cal says Miss Jean Patterson, exten
ling on relatives.
sion specialist in home furnishings
Mrs. J. T. Johnson had the pleas at Oregon State college. The pads
ure of acting as hostess for the protect the clothing and also the
Webfoot Social club Thursday. chair finish. They are tied or
Serving one-thirty dessert lunch snapped on and can be taken off
eon to
three to be i laundered.
io members
memuers including
umuuu . r
aun(ierea. as
As siraiguv
straight umu?
chair?
guests, Mrs. Sid Johnson, Mrs. B?are usually the right sitting level.
White and Mrs. Alta Smith. The the pad must not be made toe
latter received the guest prize, Mrs thick or it will make the seat too
Claude Eaton and Mrs. V. V. Rust high for comfort.
received first and second prizes for ,To make a seat pad, cut the de
the club.
sired number of thicknesses oi
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Nineteen
members responded
to cotton lotting the exact shape
roll call when the Waaco Women’s the chair seat, but hrlf an inch
dub met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd smaller on all sides. Put these be-
Hennagin. Members participating tween layers of cheese cloth and
in the program which followed the baste twice each way and then
business meeting were, Mrs. Agus- around the outside edge to keep
Huckin wno
who gave a talk
the coiwn
cotton iivm
from knotting when the
ta Hucian
v»**. on the tne
first lady of the land; Mrs. “
Ever- pads are laundered. The outside
ett Watkins, a talk on Our Present! ©over is merely a slip that may 1«
pad
President. Ethel VanGilder was put over * the
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J and closed with
I snaps at the back or basted to-
program leader.
iMbr. and Mrs. L. E. Käseberg1 ' gether. Make tapes of the same
and children Patricia and Larry material to tie the pads to the
motored to Portland Tuesday for a chair posts.
The back pad is measured and
short stay at the home of Mr. and
fitted in a similar way. and kept
Mrs. E. E. Käseberg.
Myron Haise’ sister Inez Haise at the right height on the chair
by sewing tapes to the top corners
is visiting at the Haise home.
and snapping them just below the
The Pythian Sisters lodge in
top bar of the chair back. At the
stalled new officers as follows:
Past chief, Bee McKee; Most Ex bottom, the back pad may be fin
ished with tape loops and the tapes
cellent chief, Marcella Hilderbrand
of the seat pad passed through
Excell eat Senior. Nelli« Fields;
Excellent Junior, Mary Andrews: these to hold the back pad down.
Another idea is to make the back
Manager Maude Akers; Mistress of
cover to slip on, with two bound
Records, June Spencer; Mistress of
holes for the posts to come thru.
finance, Frances Guy; Protector.
tyo thir.df‘
Bdfe dothier: guard, Myrtle do- Thi.
th^r. »Refreshments were served
Townsend Club
/ CAL
on another chart. Testa for this
measuremant were * made about '
April first, said Mr. Stephans.
|
He told of the new methods ol
tilling land for wheat production1
being advocated by the Soil Ero-
Bion Service. Th« new develop
ment is to nflke “trashy’* summer
fallow instead of clehn fallo^. The
difference lies nr the method of
In Treasury
mended and the stubbd« is all left
oa top of the ground instead of
being covered. This prevents both
wind and water «rtwfoii according
to the soil conservation men?
) Mr. ^tephens dltctased some of
the newer wheat vtafties that nave
been developed in the past few
years. Cheyenne may be a good
tufkey wheat that will be used in
the next few years if it continues
to produce welt in trials. Oro and
Rio are smut reMstant turkey
wheats that have proved to be good
producers. Rex is a cross between
White Odessa add Hard Federatio i.
It is a winter wheat that is likely
to replace the white wheats now
being sown in this area.
Clark 1« Opdmibtic
Seat Pads Kèêp
Clothes From
Getting Shiny
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\ R. L. Clark of Nbrth Portland
brought an” encouraging wori for
farmers by telling of the results
that may be obtained f/orti live
stock development iji tta wheat
sections of the statfl'i «aimrntion-
it In ob>
ed the attitude of^
it of the
jecting to the deveH _
west because of the fear of corn-
petition and the <M»ite for a larg
er play ground M the growing
vacationers. .
I He explained that wheat grow-
I ers could produce a pork product
that was unexcelled by any other
place and that there was a market
already prepârdff fof it in the
east.
As for lambs he told of the sav-
I ing that might be made by feeding
I lambs on wheat farms. At pres-
I ent, in order ,to market our product
we ship unfattened lambs to the
midwest for fattening, we ship our
wheat away, and our afalfa hay
out of the state, paying freight on
all three products. Mr. Clark sug
gested that we do the feeding here
which will allow us to make the
profit and save the freight on two
I carloads of produce.
gy Lawrence Henderson
Basket ball, which has been the
major topic of discussion for
sometime past now rises again in
connection with the double games
pWyed by Rufus last Friday and
Saturday. Friday the Rufus Wolv
es both girls and boys, met the
Grafts Valley Tigers. The girls
wiftfc beaten by a very slim margin,
o«4y 2 points, the final score being
ITlo 19. The boys, faring even
worse although the game was fast
and bsrd, ended with s score of 16
td 40. The evening was s great
suéeess even in the face of the dou
ble’ defeat as the Grass Valley
band pupils gavé several selections
akbdbttera for their teams. Rufus
waxni far behind for a number of
the band students submitted a se-
1 ection or two in behalf of Rufus.
The Grass Valley basketeers were
entertained and given refresh
ments at the conclusion of the
games.
Last Wednesday
the Rufus
basketeers motored to Dufur and
played them on their floor.
We have been unable to with
stand the measles epidemic that
has been making the rounds of
late. Five of our students are ab
sent from school at the present,
with the disease. We all hope that
the epidemic does not gain a foot
hold in our community and every
thing possible is being done to pre
vent further illness from that
source.
Last Saturday marked another
defeat of the »Rufus boys team at
the hands of the Arlington team.
The succession of defeats of late
Above ars six prominent eftuoator» of the Pacific coast who will New Rate Favorable
op me te Eugene February • for the formal Inauguration of Dr. C. Vak
•ntin« Boyer se elxth preeldent ef the Unlverelty of Or«gon. They ar«,
Also mentioned was the new rate
top, loft—Harold Q. Merriam, Unlvereity of Montana, and Dr. L. P. Il on stock from the Portland pri-
Balo, proaldent of the Unlvereity of Waehlngton; centef^-Dr. Aurelia I mary market to other cities on
Henry Reinhardt, president «f Mllle College, and Dextpr M. Keezer,
the coast which gives Oregon
president of Baad, Collaga; b«l«p—Dr. Harold B. Myers, «Mletant doaa
Unlvereity of Oregon medical achool end Dr. Monroe E..Deutech, vlc«- I growers a better chance tha ne ver
their stock over a
president of the Unlvereity of Csllfornla.
___ I to distribute
„
I territory in order to gain bettei !
Every effort is made to eliminate I prices..
Because he had been naughty the red tape sometimes found nec-| He prophesied thst with Bonnevil- t
Willie’s mother had decreed that he
essary in making new loans. Farm! Ie and Grand Coulee in process
should not go to the movie to see ers who contemplate the need of I and Grand Coulee being in process
the usual Saturday afternoon
money should apply early and in- of construction and almost done
western thriller. Willie, however, sure getting the money when they I there would be a rush of manufac-
had been studying current events need it. Loans of 11,500,000 were I turing to this coast that would
at school and did not intend to give
made in 1935 and s profited $16.-1 bring material development that
up without a struggle. “You have 000 was made by the company! will surprise us. He said “there
no constitutional right to do this.
Mother- he Mid "
(«nd wi"
u,ed “•
fund »« mDr*
r«n,« in Cor-
•Why not?” asked his farent
> against possible losses in another valhs, Oregon tha^in N«York
“Because you are exorcising rule year.
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without consent of the governed. Stepheng TeIIg of wheats
Edna Plays the Fish Market
“I would like a mess of slumps.
“Slumps! I don’t quite under
stand what you mean.’
“Why, I heard Harry Qtats.pw
husband) saying there Wore^.^esi.
slumps ill the market and I wunveo
«round the to surprise him by having
for jSShr«1* «.
ton braiA or
Mrs. Anna Lee s brother, Vf.
Miner, county judge of Umatilja lower edge.
county, was a dinner guest Sunday
has laft its mark on our team.
naiklng them realize that hard
work and better cooperation is
ftebded, which'they are striving to
attain. The boys score of the Ari
ington game at Arlington was 27
to 39, a trifle leas one sided than
the previous games.
The girls, though, took the lime-
School
iod.
.
The cortilaüoa between the a* Loses and Wins
matat of moista^ là the* lower
At Basketball
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- k «« m
I rates found on this coast. Manu-
facturers will have ti take advan-
D. E Stephens spoke of the trefid tege of this condition to remain in
shown by experiments at the st*-1 business, he said,
tipn in the last 23 years. A rbte
and date of plowing chart showed
an average production of well till;
ed plots of 29.4 bushels per acre
from 1913 to 1928 and a produc
tion of 15.1 on the same plots
since 1928. This was explained by
QUICK òtti» FÜ »
ISIttSM
ntarrtraalMA
Breakfast 25c
Added Comfort —Free
imni»
or Fuel Oil
in
the
“Caterpillar”
Also for Established Lines of
in
I*
of
it
a former army doctor who u
the “Caterpillar” Twenty-Two can in his extensive practice for many
be changed from a gasoline burn y gars. Sufferers
ing tractor to low grade, low cost b#iefit Of JU I
ing, stabbing
from
It’s a big advantage . . . one that suffer
muscular pains in sh<^dde^g ai
offgrs worthwhile savings to the or legs; if
neuralgic or ^Ti
owner.
body, dòn’t end
longer without trying Williams
R. U. X- Compound. .,
O’MEARA
SUPPLY CO.
in the county teda y. The first
bottle must satisfy you or monéy
back
Grain Bags
Dairy and Poultry Feed»
Twine
Rolled Crain»
. Concentrate»
]Var
. - -- .
Salt
All kind» of ln»urance
Safety Deposit Boxes for Lease
Dinner 35c
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago
The
The
PORTLAND ROSE
PACIFIC LIMITED
Coach««, Tourist and Standard Sl««p-
•rt, Ob*«rvation-loung«, Dinar. All
air<ondition«d.
Alr-condltion«d Coach«« & Standard
51 •• port. Ai«o Cafo-obsorvation Car.
NIXT SAHIN Q THURSDAY, FIBBUABY A
sWVWy
"h O f
13, It, 23, 2t. I». Chk.,» 4.15
•<
9
M
For Detailed Inf or mat I«« and lUMrvation« Call on Local og«nt.
Ut'ION PACIFIC
Our Own
Family’s Whiskey!
Personally supervised by me and the boys
tressing surface muscular pains
go
t«n mi«-oiled “rheumatic.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors
having
claims
against the estate of Merritt G.
Tuel, deceased, are hereby notified
bo present them in proper form to
the undersigned, the duly appoint
ed executrix of the last will and
testament of Merritt G. Tuel. de
ceased, at the law offee of Geo. G.
Updegraff, Moro, Oregon, within
six months from the date of this
notice, to-wit: January 17, 1936.
Margaret Tuel.
Geo. G. Updegraff,
Attorney for Executrix.
Last publication Feb. 7, 1936.
Two Fast Trains Daily to Salt Lake City
as
Sherman Cooperative Grain
Wasco, Oregon
Growers
* Amlôrer: “T’was easy, sire. I
caught the gate guard with his
bnSguff' down.”
Pillows, Porter Service in Coaches
Your Patronage Solicited ,
I
tleT^
Luncheon 30c
ijeiidde-. >n
t
Aftnorer: “Sire, I have come to
collect for that last suit of aHnOr.’’
The
Duke: “Odds
Bodkins,
Khitve- - How cam« you to get
screes the moat and into my cu-
....... Another Big Saving in Travel Costs.........
Low Priced Meals for Passengers in
COACHES and TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
RED & WHITE STORE ,
B
the end of thé year.
in air-conditioned Coaches & Tourist Sleepers
Daily to May 14,1936. Return limit 6 months.
WASCO MARKET
Continued from page one.
tons ti i^are a loff interest rate
No defaults have ever been made
whk;h MCpunta fqr the present low
U> be ptatoiriip)>’ed > •
Cite. T m PCA’a are not govefn-
sWitbor,.«vaû^
yet
embarrassed to (feMh over a little
ngencies flor are they re^el
Groceries- M<
ies hie said, but business ln-
hole in their stocking.
Fruits rind \ *
ions designed to aid the farm
GT. to make a profit on the money
Season
him.
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loaned to mm.
P
need not t^ke out
association each year
is done but j^ay
I
earry over fro n year to year.
ty iWKers* QÁnÉflUee Mth Mor-
row and GHliam Ootmty Commit
tees to diecuss state wide geogra-
winter bargain fares east
Mint ¿BNFEriENCft
so
feated thiir team a ntfrrtber of
points. Boys, must we allow the
girls to do better than we? Let’s
put a stop to these depressing final
scores and make them be in oflr
favor.
L
$
Our next game is* scheduled for
Friday on the Kent floor. Are we
going to'eosnd oat at the little end
Of theWn this tin*?
Moat likely it’s got around to you by now how me and the boys
are putting up our own Family’« whiskey in regular bottles for
sale — and how I’ve put into thia Family** Recipe of ours every
thing I learned from fny dad about dI«tilHng, ahd all I |Ut out of
my own 40 odds of experience In ¿taking whiskey mild and tasty.
Yea sir —this Here id just exactly what
-
we old-time distillers enjoy ourselves!
AVAILABLE IN OREGON
BLIND«« WUSKBY
MONDATS ORDERS