Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1937)
n i l H U M A N Ü O C U 4 1 11NA1» «tono. OMBGON FRIDAY, AVGUBT 0, IW1 Uives. Wasco Folks — ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fldman spent the week end in Portland. Quiet In Harvest Season Mrs. Charles Robinson of Camas Wash., is visiting for several eeks at the home of her aunt, Sirs. Cecil Fields. Mrs. Stella Buzan of The Dalles visited Mrs. Andy Stoleson the first of the week. Freda Rice returned from Port- ’and after leaving here Saturday to attend the wedding of Eleanor Biggness and Johnnie Walker who at one time taught school at Moro. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Akers and son John and daughter Peggy ac companied by Mrs. Akers’ mother arrived at the home of Mrs. Maud Akers Tuesday to remain until Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. O. N Ruggles of Grass Valley were Sunday guests at the Tom Peugh home. Guests recently at the Dan Mc- Dermid home were Mr. and Mrs. Will Maynow of PoTt Orford, On tario. I The two men have been friends since boyhood. Mr.' and Mrs. Joe Brackett re- yet few have ever tried it, Hav- q p l zxf ing opce taken hot tea in prefer-^ J WO IxlDuS V I ence to the iced varity, (partlcular- y tempting, too, with a sprig of' a • p , j mint extending its head jauntily A l]0 m i3 lSXDl&lI16(l above the glass) I must unwillingly « a a w e a « ^ * s i a | r « w s « » w w admit that the Japanese are right.1 t may be that the hot tea increas es the body heat to make the M yph**? cooler. Just as, «Anemia ¡s caused by either loss ¿ B y Health Board Mr. and Mrs. - Frank Morrow when sw im m ing on a cool day the, . . . . , . .. * ., . . water feels warmer to the body.' of bloo<i °r *>y fa,lure the body visited the former’s brother, Cot However that may .be, persons to make blood. The disease is di- ton Morrow at Mill .Creek Sunday. Hollis Hull of The Dalles visited drinking iced tea. are content' vided into two classes primary and here Sunday. enough, and if they think they’re j secondary, the latter always being M. M. Hicks is doing plumbing cooler, why should the rest of us juc to aome underlying condition. work this week at the Dick John con®® | “The symptoms of all forms of son home. f * Americans may prefer chilled foods on a hot day but all the r u l e s a r e practically the same, Mrs. Elwood McPherson and for meal planning call for one hot depending upon the intensity of daughter, Mrs. Holxaphfel of The dish in a cold meal, and there’s no the disease. Shortness of breath Dalles were callers here Saturday. question but that one hot dish occurs because anemic blood car- Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Kistnei makes a cold meal more intriguing' rjea # ,e88encd amount of oxygen visited in Portland over the week and more satisfying to the indi- end. vidual ' ^ an normal and therefore more Mrs. Vinton Watkins and daugh Sometimes it ' ¿a hot' breaths have to bo taken in order ter of Portland visited here last biscuits and. coffee ..served with a to obtain the normal quantity of Thursday, her daughter Donna chilled salad or a creamed soup, oxygen. This is strikingly shown Jeanette returning with her. Another pleasant but simple com- by breathlessness when the anemic W. R. Lincoln is doing the dray bination might be a toasted cheese person goes up stairs or climbs a work for Leo Watkins while he is a 1 — ws.waA- A A 1 a /I V I R hill. •«« V < V • A 1 A.l_ 1^. — V. sandwich and -1 A fruit salad. With this shortness of breath in the harvest field. - » turnqd to P ortland T uesday a fte r Serve whatever you like with there is a rapid and conscious ae* Mr. and Mrs. Blakney and chil looking after the harvest here. the two main dishes given below— tion of the heart twat. a.markea dren spent the week end in Port Many were buying gasoline this •but let them be your hot spot in a' paleness of the skin and lips a ten week in anticipation of <. higher land. dency to giddiness or faintness. cold meal. Glen Karnes was in Portland prices. Chicken Pie with Cheese BisquitR “Anemia may be secordarv o~ Mrs. Anna Lee and her guests. Two tbsp chicken fat Saturday and Sunday. primary. When secondary it is Norma Tweedy returned to The Mrs. Hendricks and Frances Hend Three tablespoons -flour simply an evidence of au under,, Dalles following a short visit with ricks accompanied -by Mrs. Eliza- Two cups chicken broth ’ \ _ lying cause or disease such as a best Fuller are now at Seaside for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant One tap salt defective food supply, the eating of a vacation. * * Armsworthy. Meat from 4-lb boiled chicken Mary Jeanette Sargent and One sm. recipe baking powder bis to much candy and sweet desserts Rev. and Mrs. Cannell and daugh instead of fruits and green vege Charles Neville motored to the val ter, Gertrude, visited in Portland cuit dough tables which contain iron; fever; ley Sunday to bring members of One half cup grated American poisons such as lead, mercury, ar several days last week. the camp fire group home. cheese The annual deer hunters club senic; Bright’s disease and jaun- Guests at the home of Mrs. Mary Mix fat and flour to a smooth dice. Patients with anemia need t0 picnic was celebrated at Wilson Knox Saturday were Mr. and Mrs ---- — . paste in saucepan Place over h e a t. * physicien study them in park Sunday. August Lofstrand, Mr. and Mrs add broth gradually, stirring con order to determine the cause and to Glen Van Gilder is taking sam James .Monroe and children of Yak Jcribe the proper line of treat ples of wheat at the Sherman ! ima and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Knox stantly, and cook until thickened. Season with salt and add piece? of Grain Growers. The former is now employed at the u'*uai ad d in g ' '‘There are two types of primary Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hennagin warehouse. diah. (Mix b.acuit as u uak adding curaWe anJ and children visited Sunday at the! Clarence Becroft of Oak Grove ^ P ^ c e dough »n • floured the other absolutely hopeless. The is visiting his friend Jerry Bra- home of Mrs. Maud Akers. v J V* ,1 x L .ppnndfl then curable form occurs in young girls »Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fridley left nett. - . r o ; t Y l e a ha,f inch thinness usually beginning any time from W alter Gorro of Spokane is pO Tuesday for Seaside for a vacation. spending this week visiting with L out into 2-inch rounds. Ptace most They may visit other beaches. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lamborn. Mrs. Marie Barnett Cooper made U U 1 » P. 0» — in ' ” -fed T T l f t / t a a business trip to The Dalles Mon CARD OF THANKS deg j for 20 minutes. This makes of large towns confined .U day m day. We wish to thank our friends close, poorly lighted and badly ven Mrs. J. D. Hendricks an d «son for their kindness during the ill six servings. tilated rooms. ■ Such .cases com Clarence and grand daughter, Fran ness and death of our brother. Also Deviled Crab plain of breathlessness on slight ces Hendricks arrived from Clarks for the beautiful floral offerings One onion exertion and palpitation, and they ton, Wash., Friday. They were John and Donald McDermic One tablespoon butter faint easily. They do not lose in Two tomatoes •guests of Mrs. Anna Lee. weight - in fact their weight may Three-fourths green pepper Mrs. Wade Hull is visiting her* increase. Their skin has a strik One pimento parents Mr. and Mrs. Guy An Two cups celery hearts drews. Marie Andrews is staying I One pound crab in Portland with her nephew andi One quart white sauce ‘ brother-in-law during Mrs. Hull’s j One half cup cocktail sauce absence. One tbsp W orcestershire sauce Mrs. Fred Fortner left Saturday One tbsp prepared mustard for Northdalles to visit her sister, •RED & WHITE STORE One tbsp horseradish Mrs. Mary Crawford. Chilled refreshing salads, ice One can mushrooms -. Jean Dutton visited in Seattle cream, ice cold milk and iced tea One half pound American cheese Groceries—Meats—Fresh six weeks with his mother, Mrs. are all examples of welcome Re Cut fine, the onion, tomatoes, freshment oil a sweltering day. K. I. Stevenson. green pepper, pimento and celery Fruits and Vegetables in Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clough and Americans will have none of the hearts and cook in the butter until Season Mrs. Jodie Morrison of The Dalles Japanese theory that hot tea is celery is tender. Combine with spent the week end here with rel- J more refreshing than iced tea. And white sauce. Pour into caseerole Jt or individual baking shells. Cover with buttered bread crumbs and | Your Patronage Appreciated grated cheese and brown in a not k o v e n . ■ -— . X _ . mw . cw Salad’Recipes For Summer Weather “The other form of anemia is ing yellow green color and for that called pernicious anemia because reason this disease is often called it is always fatal? This diaease. oc- green sickness. There may be puff iness of the face and swelling of cura in middle life and no certain the ankles which might suggest Bright’s disease. These anemic girls often become lowspirited nnd irritable. Their appetite ia pecu liar and they crave all kinds of indigestible articles such as pick les, chalk and even e^rth. They are sometimes called clay-eaters in the South. The cure is easy and bril liant - Blaud’s iron pills with reg ulation of the bowels - for these girls are generally badly consti pated. cause has been as yet discovered Treatment has seemed to help but no line of treatment has ever ef- feotd a cure.*’ AND T I M E . . . , BY BUYING YOUR CAR T r a c *< B al effect tie Lank bilan ce S L O W E S T FINANCING COSTS k'Y O U MAKE A CASH DEAL /E S T A B L IS H BANK CREDIT y PLACE INSURANCE where you wish You provide o n e -th ird the cost o f the car you w a n t - now “Caterpillar” track-type Diesel Tractors ate -enabling hundreds of North West farmers to farm at lower costs than would be possible wit^ any other form of power. An acre of good plowing, for example, on a gallon of low cost Diesel fuel. That’s average performance for a “Caterpillar.’’ One reason for plus economy and plus performance is BALANCE. . | the correct balance between engine and traction . . . . the proper dis tribution of weight. Watch a ‘‘Caterpillar’’ on the hills or soft soil . . . watch others and you’ll see the difference. O ’M E A R A SUPPLY CO. or used (under th re e yea r» a i d ) - I n cash or tra d e -in v alu e. This b an k w ill lend you the re m a in d e r In CASH »o you can m a k e a cash deal. H e re ore the »tops you should ta k e in buying a car: 1. SEE THIS B A N K -A R Y BRANCH. 2. SELECT YOUR CAR. 3. PAY CASH TO THE DEALE* OR O W N E R .. , . R em em ber, an in q u iry about our Cash Buyer Plan pint** you under no o b lig ation. ____ SHERMAN COUNTY BRANCH T he FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND FIRST MAHOHAl BAM WASCO MARKET ' J W e e d in g T im e This Million Dollar Rain Has Made Weeding Both Necessary And Profitable a t J. P. Y a te s Store O * I Boys white SHOES - R««- $3.50 2 .4 9 Boys black SHOES Reg. $2.95 2 .2 5 Childrens white SHOES to size 3 1 .21 Polo SH IRTS men & boys 75c to 95c SOC 1 .4 9 Sanforized SLACKS W eyenberg Weyenberg "RED FLASH" KANGAROO OX FO RD ", SHOES 3 . 5 0 to 5 .5 0 3 5 0 to are th e d ates for th e 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. See us for Sodium Chlorate and Atlacide V.C. Family and Princess Flour 6 .5 0 Mill Feeds Grain Bags Dairy and Poultry Feeds Twine Rolled Grains Concentrates Flour Salt All kinds of Insurance SW EATERS N ew line Columbia knit Will Nite - v-- - Olympia Letterman 3 .9 5 to 5 .5 0 3 .5 ’ 0 to 6 .5 V 0 made to order 7 .5 0 OVERALLS Lee, high and low back Lee, “ rider” w a ist 11 oz. Sanforized w a ist z * - ■ ■ ' ■ . M 'L Sherm an C ooperative Crain G row ers : : : W asco, Oregon| S a fe ty Deposit Boxes f o r Lease le t y o u r s to c k b e s e e n , le t y o u r e y e s s e e
