Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1936)
3 TAGS FOU» * P - f THR BHKRMAN BOUNTY JOURNAL MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, MAY 29, WM i 7.30 Moro, Sharman County, Oracon, I -260.00 Fosa A Co., Road supplies Assessof 3.50 I will sell at auction to the higiwat Tum-a-lum Lumber Co., Road M. Clarke Webb, Sealer of 2.25 bidder for _ cash tho following de- supplies ____ 3.27 Weights and Measures Orlow Martin, Grading roads 10.00 scribed property in Sherman Coun- D. J. Butcher, 'Re-employment 15.00 Carroll Sayrs Grading roads 23.42 ty, state of Oregon, to^arit: office expenses 30.60 T. S. Reese, Grading roads - of * Section. “ *• Nine, except —A— the All Moro Grain Growers Aas’n O'Meara Supply & Implement Co I north half of the northeast Premium on Court house 17.45 Road supplies quarter; also the Northwest 126.00 insurance Quarter of Section Ten; and Walter A. May & Son Tum-a-lum Lumber Company all those portions of the fol- . 16.01 Clerk’s office supplies 1.20 iRoad supplies lowing described lands lying Jeorge H. Wilcox, Coroner’s Geo. Wilde, Road machinery South and West of the center 8.75 expenses: Re: Pyburn 10.00 supplies of the John Day River; North Dr. C. L. Poley, Health Offic- Feenaughty Mach. Co. Road Wasco Soldier Returns To 35.03 Half of the Southwest Quar er’s expenses 3.97 supplies ter; South west Quarter Jewey Thompson, Field Union Oil Company Road Crin y Field After 4.48 of the Northwest Quarter: Assessor 150.00 supplies—Gasoline the Northwest Quarter of the Geo. G. Updegraff, JJistrjct Shell Oil Company. Road sup- Furlough Southeast Quarter, of Section [Attorney's Expenses 8.13 plies—Gasoline > 1 214.82 Eleven; All in Township Two L. R. Conlee, Courthouse sup A. A. Dunlap, Road Exami (2) North, 'Range Eighteen plies 1.58 5.94' nation The personnel of the graduating East of the Willamette Me Farmer ’ s Elevator A Supply Co. 17.50 , Geo. A. Potter, Road supplies class is Margaret Johnson, Theo Material for courthouse re ridian. Qeo. A. Potter, Expenses of dore Proudfoot, Betty McCafferty, Said sale is made under execu pairing 6.16 17.20 road examination Margaret and Christine Moon, Ken-i tion issued out of the Circuit Court I. D. Pike, Reg. 45 voters State Indus. Acc. Comm. Road neth Wilde, Samuel Creter an^ at 10c 4.50 employees protection 35.85 of the State of Oregon for the Gene Spencer. County of Gilliam, to me directed Joseph A. Mee, Reg. 73 voters National Hospital Association Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Spencer I in the case of Pacific Coast Joint *t lOcents 7.30 Road employees protection 16.30 feted the class members Thursday Stock Land Bank of Portland, a J. E. Norton, ¡Reg. 32 voters Dirk Yocum, Mileage—less evening, at the Spencer home wjthi corporation, vs .Hugh E. Everett 3.20 at 10 cents gasoline used * »84 what was styled a noouie oinnei and Eliza A. Everett, husband and R. P. Foister. Reg.. 31 voters, Kendrick Dunlap, Mileage — less but included many delicious viands. wife (Record ’ Owners,) Sherman 3.10 at 10 cents gasoline used 27.78 Reatha McDonald of Salem came County, Oregon, a Municipal Cor R. T. Morgan, Plowing court to Wasco Tuesday to visit with poration, and “John Doe. 5.25 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE house yard Dr. and Mrs. V. B. Haufelt. She HUGH CHRISTMAN John E. Block, mileage for On the 1st day of June, 1936, at taught here for seven years and is court house work 12.20 the hour of 2 o’clock, p. m., at the Sheriff of Sherman County, Oregon now teaching at Dayville. Earle W. Bartlett, Sheriff’s front door of the Court House at 5-1 to 5 29 Mrs. Maude Morrow of The office expenses 7.50 Dalles visited at the home of Mrs. Public School Publishing Co. Chester Bargenholt and Mrs. Hal Supt’s office supplies 5.38 White this week. J. K. Gill Company Supt. ’ s Mrs. Delilah Stiffel returnee 27.40 office supplies from Portland last week. W ’ ily W. Knighten, Cash ad Mrs. Ruth, recently employed at vanced for office help: Don- the Sherman 'hotel has taken over alda Knighten $8.75; G. the management of the Western 9.63 Amidon $.88 hotel. Chas. R. Logan, Auditing The health contest for the health 80.00 County Records Lt Will Soon Be Time For J class with the chosen subject of Geo. B. Bourhill, P M Stamps the evils of tobacco and alcohol 12.00 Supt. $6.; Clerk $6; THE FAMED WHITE-TAIL SQUIRREL, to be found in America awarded first prize to Katherine Geo. A. Potter Judge's Ex only in the Kaibab National Forest on the North Rim of Grand Canyon Fridley and second to Wayne Bar 7.85 penses National Park in the southern Utah-Arizona park ar^a, is the shiest Cost is same from June I as later ton. State Industrial Accident Co. c-f animals. But a piece of cheese was of more interest to this one than Florence Armsworthy is home Peaceofficers protection with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the cameraman, but not until after many successive days of sampling See us for Sacks and Twine $14.49; Painters (WPA) Grant Armsworthy, following the the delicacy placed invitingly for him at the same spot where the 18.61 protection $4.12; sunshine lighted a silven glade each afternoon. close of her school at Ontario. Nor Claims Presented and Allowed ma Armsworthy of The Dalles also Mill Feeds , Grain Bags The transport was shoving off Against the Road Fund at the May where their sons Harold and Earl D. McKee second high. visited here. for the Orient. Two little flappers Term of County Court. Dairy and Poultry Feeds Twine Mrs. Delbert Bales and daughter have been attending Pacific Uni-, Miss Irene Hazlett of The.Dalles were waiving good-byes from the P. C. Axtell, Road Examina- was honored at a nuptial shower in d returned from a two weeks visit versity. Rolled Grains Concentrates 10.00 expenses at the home of her parents in Mrs. Jennie Young who is visiting The Dalles. Her marriage to Mel I think it’s a shame,” said one, L. tion 139.00 L. Peetz, Road work Flour Salt Portland. at Dufur „is expected home again vin Walsh of Wasco was announc “to send all those nice Marines to Kendrick Dunlap, Road work 111.25 Mr. and Mrs. G. Hartman and soon. ,. ■- at this time. China. What will they do there?” Dick Yocum, Road work 102.88 son Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. W. All kinds of Insurance A. L. Duncan and wife of Van “What’ll they do!” replied the Clarence Mersinger, Road The, Senior class play. ‘ Let’s Be E. Bruckert attended the gradua- Somebody,’’ a comedy,* was pre couver, and O. Suter and wife other. “Ain’t you ever been out 58.23 work tion exercises at Grass Valley sented Tuesday night at the high spent the week end here as guests with a Marine?” 4.60 Clayton Vintin, Road work H Thursday evening. school auditorium. The cast in of Dr. and Mrs. Viggo Häufelt. Safety Deposit Boxes for Lease 10.60 M. S. Stone, Road work Mrs. George Crosfield of The cluded Margaret Moon, Ted Proud Mr. Duncan and Mrs. Suter are 9.30 J. A. Weatherford road work COUNTY COURT Dalles was an overnight guest ot foot, Gene Spence^, Betty McCaf brother and sister of Mrs. Häufelt. Francis Medler, Road work . 3.10 her sister, Mrs. Jessie Amos, New ferty, Mitzi Johnson, Sam Creter, Continued from page one. 20.40 E. L. Weld, Road work ton Crosfield is also a guest at Kenneth Wilde, Wayne Barton, James B. Burton, work on 34.90 C. A. Bargenholt Road work present. courthouse Chris Moon and was directed by $ 39.60 Mark Alley, Road work 14.00 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Watkins ac MusJGlenna Hiltibrand. John E. Block, work on 20.40 L. L. Funk, Road work companied by Mr. and Mrs. Leo 35.20 Geo. W. Drinkard, Dragging courthouse §Ix tables of bridge were in play Watkins and children drove to Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. at the Mrs. Augusta Huckin home 2.00 roads Kennewick, Wash., Sunday visit 15.90 L. J. Thompson, Dragging Total telephone bills Monday afternoon when Mrs. Frank ing with Mrs. Watkins' sister, Mrs. William J. Brownlee, Old acted as assistant hostess. Acreage 2.50 Arvid Gilmore. Dora Janette Wat Morrow 25.00 F. roads 1 Age Assistance Dessert lucheon was followed by L. Stradley, Grading roads 8.00 kins pf Dufur was a guest last Flora Belle Eakin, Old Age Kenneth Martin. Grading week at the home of her grand cards. Out of town guests „were Assistance ! 25.00 ‘ »ToaJls The United States wintar wheat Mrs. Guy Pound, Mrs. “ Grace 5.50 parents,1 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wat- Creighton. Mrs. Ina Fitzgerald acreage for harvest this season is David A. Fields, Old Age 4.75 T. M. Rolfe, Grading roads kins. 25.00 Harold Eakin, Grading roads 17.00 Assistance * There’s a typical estimated at 35,932,000 as compar and Mrs. Guy Matthews of The Miss Eva Ferrel and Coleen William S. Hall, Old Age ed with 31,000,000 acres harvested Dalles. Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs. 8.00 V. B. Eakin, Grading roads Wash., Franz returned to Yakima, 25.00 Wm. Brinkert, Repairing Assistance 1936 expression on a Homer Dixon received the prizes. in 1935 and 32,968,000 in 1934. last Thursday. David McKelvey, Old Age Abandonment of the J936 e.creage 1.80 Mrs. Carl McKean and Mrs. C. L. bridge Mrs. Francis Medler was hostess 25.00 Ginn, 'Coleman & Company foremost 1936 subject Assistance is estimated at 24.4% as compared to members of the Junior Bridge Poley of Moro attended the bridge with Susanna Walters. Old Age 30.4% in 1935. Abandonment .77 Road supplies Club Wednesday. Mrs. Hildred party and luncheon Wednesday 15.0b Wilde Assistanrte Hundreds of farmers have changed from horses to tractors this ’s Garage, Road truck Zell. Mrs. Lewis Hastings and afternoon when the same hostesses was excessive in the Western Great Burroughs Add. Mac. Co . Plains and above average in all of 71.80 supplies entertained at five tables of cards year: more hundreds a.c planning to change. All wart the ad- Mrs. W. C. Weld of Bonneville re Assessor’s and Treasurer’s the Western States with the excep 20.78 Standard Oil Co. Gasoline with Mrs. Louis Hilderbrand re vantages of lower costs, more timely farming eperations, freedom ceived the prizes. 6.95 Expenses Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hennagin ceiving the high score and Mrs. E. tion of Arizona and California. City of Moro, Courthouse from caring for horses the year ’rouna in order to gain a season's and Mrs. Maude Akers were In water account—March and work. Moro Sunday to hear the baccalau 8.8* April r v Those who have made the change, have changed for “keeps.” They reate service. Turn a lum Lumber Co. Sup Wouldn’t go back any more than they would go back to traveling Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Smith were plies for repairing court visitors in Portland over the week 55.73 by bicycle. house RED & WHITE STORE end at the home of their daughters, Sherman County Journal Bernice Smith and Virginia Col Supt’s supplies $8; County ADA R^MAYN E bert. 23.50 printing $15.50 Groceries—Meats—Fresh ' Miss Augusta Huckin was elec- John H. Wilt & Co. Court Fruits and Vegetables in ted'Scholarship chairman of the 1.25 house supplies Kappa Gamma sorority at Wash Pacific Power & Light Co. Season. ington State. She was also initiated Court house lights and Mftny times during the summer 1 cup of dates into Gamma Beta, women’s econo 16.92 labor months one is annoyed at finding 3 egg yolks mics honorary society. West Coast Printing & Bind Co. Your Patronage Solicited Dinner guests at the W. A. that the cream has soured. Some Pinch of salt Election supplies $173.60 1 teaspoon of vanilla house . wives even use the wdrd Clothier home Tuesday were Mrs. Supt. $33.75! (Jerk’s $39.15; Mix and cook about ten min- Charles Harper and Mrs. M. J. “spoiled’’. But the cream isn’t । Add soda an 1 when bubbly Downs of Portland and Mrs. Lewis spoiled. True it wouldn’t do to add ' utes. put into an unbaked pie shell. it to the coffee, nor would it be i Hastings and Mrs. A. J. Butler. Bake 20 minutes at 450 degrees. Fairfield. Washington. welcome poured over the cereal ' P. G. O’Meara spent Thursday at Cover with meringue and bake 30 Many individuals, however, do en- May 5, 1936 Walla Walla on business. Ross Andrews and wife accompa joy eating the solid curd of sour minutes at 300 degrees. Caterpillar Tractor Co. nied by Mrs. Wade Hull were over cream with sugar - just as one' Old Fashioned Gingerbread Peoria. Illinois 2 cups of flour night guests at the G. T. Andrews would eat a pudding. But most of 1 teaspoon of soda Gentlemen. us prefer to cook it into the delic hoirie Thursday. This is my first experience with a Tractor and believe me I’m Thursday evening Mrs. Frank ious dishes that are made possible j 1 and 1-2 tsp baking powder 1-2 teaspoon salt Bow’man and Mrs. E. W. Hailey of only because the cream did sour. pleased. The souring of milk or cream is 1 egp Goldendale were visitors at the In this country we seldom get into the fields until April first, and due to the lactic acid forming bac 1-2 cup sugar B. W. Guy home. then we have just about two weeks to get the seed bed prepared and lower grades teria which are present in milk. 1-4 cup light molasses Pupils of the four 1 accompanied by teachers and par These bacteria, besides souring 1 cup sour cream planted. cup of water ents had picnic lunch at DeMoss milk, are antagonistic to most of 1-4 With horses it was slow work and I frequently missed much of the 1J2 cup finely citt preserved the common bacteria and because park Friday. ginger growing weather. William Reid jr. and his friend, of this, sour milk is commonly look Sift flour, measure; and sift ed upon as having antiseptic prop Shelly Kahman returned to their With the tractor I can take full advantage of good weather and army station, Crissey Flbld, Thurs erties. This antiseptic value of again with soda, baking powder, profit by timely planting. and salt. Beat egg; add sugai day after a vacation spent here sour milk or cream is believed by and molasses; and stir in sour authorities to be the means of pro The best I could do with horses was 9 hours of field work a day, and with Bill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. longing life among the people who cream and water. Combine thor W R. Reid. that really meant 14 hours of work for me. Mrs. George Hennagin jr., Mrs. use it in appreciable amounts. It oughly with dry ingredients; add' Now, the “Caterpillar’’ TWENTY-TWO gives 12 hours of field work preserved ginger; and bake • in ' Collis Moore, Mrs. H. M. Stephens is well established fact that the well greased squ a^ja yer pans every day and the tractor and I work the same hours. and Mrs. J. F. Foss were in town drinking of sour milk and the ex moderate oven (3ou^g.) about tensive use of sour cream by the Saturday from Moro. Tractor farming for me from now on out—I’m converted. 9 Harry Proudfoot and wife and inhabitants of Europe and western minutes or until done. Serves to 12. Yours very truly, sons, Harry Dean and John wen Siberia has produced the longest Whole Wheat Flour Cake lived people in the world. in Wassa W^lla Thursday. (signed) John Luden. Sour Cream adds to the food One fourth cup butter Floyd and Bobbie Root left for three fourth cup of sugar Portland Monday to -spend ten value of any dish. Its rich texture days there and in Seattle visiting gives a smoothness that no other One egg, well beaten with Mrs. Root’s parents, Mr. and liquid produces and its acid con One half cup of seedless raisins tent acts as a levening agent. In One half cup sour cream Mis. W. E. Ruppell. Before you start on that Virgil Dutton of The Dalles was fact, sour cream should be looked One cufi whole wheat flour Rummer trip, call ahead. Re flour a caller at the Myron Haise home upon as a “find ’ rather than an Two tablespoons white One half teaspoon soda sorts and hotel» welcome an oppor where he visited with his sister annoyance. Save your sour cream and use it Salt tunity to have waiting for you just the Mrs. Irene Dutton Sunday eve in preparing the desserts listed be- One teaspoon cinnamon or mace ning. accommodations you desire. Telephoning gives Cream butter; add sugar and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Alley and fam low. you an opportunity to discuss matters. It may save the egg well beaten. Add sifted ily have moved to the Tom Sink ,**our Cream Pie dry ingredients to the first mixture you time, miles, disappointment. 1 cup sour cream ranch. alternately with the sour cream. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dutton of 1 cup of brown sugar Bake Jn oven (350 deg.) for 40 Fossil stopped in Wasco Tuesday 1 teaspoon of cmnamon T he P acific T elephone and T elegraph C ompany minutM, 1-2 teaspoon of soda while enroute to Fofest Grove Wasco School i CHEESE MAKES FAMED WHITE Closing Activities TAIL SQUIRREL MOVIE STAR Numerous In Eastern States abandonment was slightly less than average. The condition of the crop at the first of May was reported at 67% of normal and indicated a crop of 463,- 708,000 bushels compared with 433,447,000 bushels harvested in I •h. ' 1935. At the first of March. farmers’ intentions to plant spring wheat indicated an area for har vest of 22,440,000 acres against a harvested area in 1935 of 18,826,- 000 acres and the very small acre age of only 9,281,000 acres in 1934, as a result of drouth. Spring seed ing was around ten days to two weeks later than normal but trade advices at the first of May confirm ed an increase of around 6.6% over that of last year or about the same as indicated by planting in tentions. Since preparation of the seed bed was hindered by the late wet spring, favorable weather con ditions with well distributed rains during the growing season will be necessary to off-set the poorly pre pared soil, lack of good seed wheat, and inadequate moisture reserves in important areas. The Canadian wheat acreage based on farmers’ intentions to plant and the official estimate of winter wheat remaining for harvest totals 24.892,000 acres compared with 24,116,000 acres harvested in 1935, an increase of around 3%. Seeding in the Prairie Provinces is late but soil moisture conditions are the best since 1932. A deficien cy of sub-soil moisture is still re ported in some districts, notably in western Saskatchewan and eastern Alberta but the area affected is much less than in other recent years. The seed used for the 1936 crop is lower in quality than usual and its lack of vitality accentuates the need L< favorable growing weather during the period of crop development. During early May conditions weremuch-more favor able for field work and " seeding made rapid progress. Sherman Cooperative Grain Wasco, Oregon Growers GROWING GRAIN INSURANCE Wheat Situation Shows Increased H i W ay / to H ealth I’m converted to tractor farming” wasco ; Ar: n by^ OREGON DAIRY COUNCIL Would this man go back to horses? Put your farming on the right track — Caterpillar Tracks O’Meara Supply & Imp. Co
