Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1937)
ground, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Blakney and three children of Oregon City are here for the summer for the health of their daughter Mary Margaret. Motor vehiele control in commer cial fleets and in license law. states is showing remarkable results in accident pretention, finds the Ore gon State Motor association,- Com mercial vehicles show 1936 accident CARD OF THANKS fatality decrease up to 52 per cent We wish to thank our many while private passenger cars upped friends for their expression of 61 per cent. The 12 standard kindness and sympathy in our re- license law states lessened their toll 27 per cent while the states with less restriction hiked up 11 per cent. ; M e a t C uts a h d - PORK ZteZoZZ Cuts to CooK T h em Wholesale Cuts vAYfTOnEALTH éy-ADa.R^MAYNE COH ^ I R Y COUNCIL During the months of summer it is necessary to give additional thought to the purchasing of food stuffs and to their care in the home. For- it is during this sea son of the year that food stuffs spoil more readily. An adequate refrigerator, or if that is impos sible, a knowledge of the precau- e girls, dressed In the p i o n e e r styles of shown here w ith sn old-fashioned covered isny hundreds of authentic relics which will during the Oregon T ra il Pageant c e le b ra to n 3, and 24. The quaint costumes worn by the In Lane county as the entire citizenry makes i celebration in honor of our W estern fore- In the Oregon country. The pageant Is helJ e years and is in ternatio n ally famous. Harvest Started 9 In Wasco rr Mr. and Mrs. Ed Feldman spent the week end a t Government Camp and St. M artin’s spring in W ash ington. . . . - ------- • Neighborhood This week the harvest opens.' wm. Keid s brother and iamiiy Harvester- have been hired early of Vancouver, B. C., Mr. and Mrs. as the supply seems to be shorter Myles Reid visited here Sunday on than last year. « i their way home from Yelloystone Miss Virgel Lee is employed a tt park. . the Asa Richelderfer home. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cochran of Mr. and Mrs Free # Crews and The Dalles accompanied by G. Van- son, Marion, spent the week end derlinden of Bellflower, Cal. visited visiting in .Portland with Mrs. at the C. JL Fridley home Sunday. Crews’ mother, Mrs. Abbie Hull. | Mrs. Kenneth Fridley and son, The camp Are girls left Sunday ' Norman are visiting at the Ira for Camp Onahle near Oregon City Fridley home in The Dalles. Owen Barnett, Frank Knox and F. Mrs. Charlie Harper and daugh- S. Lamborn taking them down, ter Zolanda, Mr. and iMrs. Ludwig Those going were Donna and Doro-, Hartung and two children of Ruter try Knox, Lavelle Guy, June and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Hines, LaVonne Gosson, W. C. Harper Helen Blau, Idabelle Spencer and Miss Barbara Crookham of Port- Emmagene Van Gilder. Miss Eve- land, a friend of Mary Jeanette lyn Scott is one of the camp guar- Sargent visited over the week end dians. here. Donald Dolan returned , Friday Mrs. McKinney and son William to his home at Milwaukie after *re visiting with Earl McKinney visiting Jerry Barnett. and family at Heppner, i Mias Mildred Butler returned to Mrs. G. A. Sargent visited at Colfax after visiting here, Oregon City and Mrs. Minnie Me- Mr«. A nn. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Kinney and 90" .at Salem over ‘he Art Smith, Wayne Darby and Geo. wee't end- making the trip to- Wilde enjoyed an excursion trip 8«ther. on the Colombia river in Art Mr- and Mr»- Kirtner a"d Ghm Smith’s and George Wilde s motor Karnea »ttended a »how in The boat. Bruçe Grady, Lawrence Funk is in charge of A. White, Hugh the feed -and gasoline warehouse Walker, Mr. and for the co-operative grain growers. Mrs. A. C .K aseb erg were on a Guy Tz Andrews has been in the picnic Sunday at Wilson camp hospital. The Deschutes has been popular again as an outing place. Visitors at the Owen Barnett home last week were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Conrad of Oak Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Milwaukie. Jean Royal left for Condon Sat urday where he is working in a barber shop. Laura and Ann Andrews of Jew ell arrived Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Yocum. Jflrs. Yocum’s brother, Halrey Meier re turned with themJMturday. , Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Lamborn left Sunday for a week's outing at a camp site in the valley. 1 Mr. and Mrs. a;. 'Weld are at Goldendale visiting the former’s niece, Mrs. Bowman. - Mrs. Wsde Hull and Mrs. iMae Andrews of Portland spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Royse motor At today’s market prices for food, ed to Dufur Sunday to spend the the average man’s appetite can be day with Mrs. Royse’ sister, Mrs. satisfied for little less than $1.50 a day . .' , . sitting or working Jennie Young. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kuhnhau- The average 20-horSe team wants sen and Mr. and Mrs. Lainhart of 25c worth of hay for each horse White Salmon were dinner guests each day or $5.00 worth . . . stand Sunday at the Leo Watkins home. ing or working. Mrs. V. B. Hsufelt left for Port The big “Caterpillar” Diesel 'RD-4 land Sunday accompanied by a will consume, only about $1.26 former school mate, Mrs. C. K. worth of fuel a day . . . . working, Moore of Los Angeles sHio'return not standing.. The “Caterpillar” ed home after spending 'a^veral Diesel iacbeaper.to board than you or your,horses. weeks here. ----- Marie Olson of The Dalles is It’s food for thought! here enjoying a vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olson. Mrs. Fred Hennagin and Mrs. Estrelle Halley spent the week end in Portland. Dessie Hearing who has been working in The Dalles is now em ployed at the Sherman hotel. Many times during the hot weather the housewife is annoyed because of its souring, borne housewives, even use the term spoiled. But the milk or cream isn't spoiled Some people look upon the sour- ing as an asset because the lactic acid produced in the process has antiseptic properties. This antiaep tic value of sour milk and cream is believed by authorities to be the means of prolonging life am- ong the people who use it in ap- preciable amounts. It is a- well- established fact that the drinking of sour milk and the extensive use of sour cream has produced the longest lived people in the world. Due to the rigid inspection of of milk by the state: Customers can rest assured that moat of -it is delivered to homes is safe milk. However, the length of timé it stays sweet depends largely upon the care it receives from the con sumer. It should be used as soon as possible after it is delivered. Todays milk is always better than yesterday's and if any is left over, that should be the m ilk used for cooking. If milk of cream is left in the pitcher after a meal, he care ful not to mix it with the milk or cream still in the bottle. Always remember that milk and cream must be kept ‘cold, covered T. Lester Johnson and clean". But should the milk or cream sour it is possible to cook it into many dishes that are more delicious because of the souring. Cakes are easy to carry on a picnic or are welcome dessert at home. The following cake recipe calls for sour cream. SourjCr<mm Layer^ Cake................. 1-3 cup butter 1 cup sugar 1-2 cup molasses 2 eggs 1 tsp cinnamon 1-4 . tsp salt 1 tsp nutmeg 1 and 1-2 tsp soda 2 cups flour 1 tsp ibaking powder 1 cup sour cream 3-4 cup raisins Cream butter and sugar,. Add molasses and egg yolks, well beat- en. S ift together dry ingredients except soda -which is to be added to sour cream. Add dry ingre<J; ients and moisture alternately, Add floured raisins and beaten egg Prices Adjusted With Reports of Coming Crop WASCO MARKET RED & WHITE STORE Groceries—Meats—F resh Fruits an3 Vegetables in Season < LAWYER MORO WASCO Your Patronage Appreciated Readjustment of North Ameri can wheat prices to a level more in line with values in other export ing areas, was an important fea ture of the general wheat situation. Recent sharp gains have placet. Canadian wheat out of line for ex port-trade with Europe. With fair ly general rainfall over Prairie Provinces, which varied from ligh showers to heavy downpours,, de terioration in spring wheat crops was checked. Conditions were materially improved in eastern dis tricts of Alberta and in Manitobi except in the western part. Man; poirts in Saskatchewan also re ceived good rains but these came too late to help the wheat. Trade estimates now place the Canadian spring wheat crop at 160,000,000 bushels. Domestic wheat markets dropped sharply influenced by the declines in the Canadian market»-Continued heavy marketings of winter wheat and approaching marketings of the spring crop. The first new spring wheat of the season was received at Minneapolis from South Dakota. This wheat was light in weight, testing only 52 i lbs. with protein Tinging from 13.5% to 16.7% Samples from The new crop showed "he effects.j>f heat and rust dam- ige and indications were that the irop would again average low in test weight. Prices at Minneapolis' fropped more than 10c per bushel with the Minneapolis December futures closing July 23, at $1.331 per bushel. Cash premiums were rather unsettled since offerings of spring wheat were not of sufficient volume to establish reliable quo tations. In general, however, 68 lb No. 1 Dark Northern was quoted at 8c - 16c over the September future; 64 lb wheat at 2c - 10c over, and 60 lb wheat from 2c under to 3c over the September. Receipts to taled 1,027 cars at Minneapolis and 61 cars at Duluth. About 75% of the Minneapolis arrivals were of new winter wheat from the south west. The protein of the wheat tested averaged 13.93 percent. Durum declined about the same aa bread wheats but not sufficient quantities of durum were traded in tu establish definite premiums for cash grain. No. 2 Amber Durum was quoted nominally at 6c over the Duluth September price, which closed July 23, at $1.17 7-8 per bushel. WHAT A GOOD LOOKING C A R / N C IN G Thia Million Dollar Rain Has Made Weeding Both Necessary And Profitable PAY CA SH WHEN YOU HAVEN’T ANY? THAT'S THE »E$T IDEA YOU'VE KAO TODAY . WE USED THE FIRST NATIONAL CASH BUYER PLAN The Tractor with a P o o r M a n ’s " The Calkins Weeder Pulls LIGHTER Because It Is CORRECTLY Designed PENETRATES Better A. W. McLEOD Local Agent Moro, Oregon Phone 454 Full Stock Of Repairs All sorts of used machinery Harvesters-Weeders-Etc. I t ’s EASY to pay cash for it and make all the saving o f a cash deal under our Cash Buyer Plan. The steps are simple: See ue for Sodium Chlorate and Atlacide V.C. Family and Princess Flour I Feeds Grain Bags ry and P ou ltry Feeds Twine led Grains ----- Concentrates ur < L Salt LOWEST FINANCING COSTS YOU MAKE A CASH DEAL You provide one-third the price o f the new or used car (under three years old) that you select*—either in cash or trade-in value o f another car. W e lend you ESTABLISH BANK CREDIT the balance; moderate interest, no extra charges. Ask PLACE INSURANCE where you wish Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers : : : Wasco, Oregon O ’M E A R A SUPPLY CO. See the First National Bank. Select your car. Pay cash to the dealer. Safety Deposit Boxes f o r Lease SHERMAN COUNTY BRANCH T he FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND nnr h atio h a i mmk ‘ , wor ot mt Kxxia"
