Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1938)
r a g BgagMAN eOüMTT, JOURNAL, i Millions Distributed * check is $11.82, Less than 7 per cent of the total claims received are either incom plete or in the computing process. The other 20 per cent have been denied due to labor disputes, seas by The Dalles office which serves onality, insufficient earnings in Wasco, Sherman, Gilliam, Wheel base year or because earnings in the base year were in occupations er, and Jefferson counties brought not covered by the law. $22,445 to this section. This yvas .9 per cent of the total. “Any old beer bottles you’d like •Processing of claims and bene to sell, lady?” fit payments are reaching current "Do I look as though I drank status rapidly. ^Checks now are beer ? ” going out at th^rate of 20,000 per “Sorry, lady, any old vinegar week and 73 per cent of the more bottles ? ” Commencement D an P oling a s s is ta n t D ean of OSC, h as been selected as sp eak er /W * for May 26 when the high school commencement will be given. Bac- caul aureate service« will be held T ■H pr FRIDAY, MAY U . IM» than 05,000 claims filed have pas%> W ell drjU$r’$ protection 5.72 Union Oil Co. Gas A oil 96.69 ’ ed fo r payment. Many unemptay* National Hospital Association Standard Oil Co., Gas & oil 6456 i ed workers are receiving their 15th W all M ile r*« protection 2.00 Geo. A . Potter, Judge expense ¡checks this week. A ven g e per Sherman County Journal, Con on rosdat_j- _ . Two and One-Half Dizzv At Wasco HOBO. M H 6 0 N » '' ereises will* be held the evening of Friday May* 20 at the school of Mrs. Joe Mee, left for her home; in Portland Wednesday following a visit of several months at the I M afternoon at the home of Mrs. AU A D A R .-M Ä Y N E The last meeting for the sum- mer of the Wasco Women’s Study' W m s » 1 T - Club was held in the library room' with baskets. of lovely flowers for , O decorations. Katherine Fridley, Hazel Bales and Laviola Goason, •Dizsy Dean, right, rorroer st »Asparagus in May, like May representatives of the hiKh school' “ a ”ow » ">«” *“ •» « * <??•• 1 flowers, suddenly bursts on the j rave several numbers. The froup e»‘e* r- D~ " ' *• Ch,c*1 : market, unlimited in quantity, i was introduced by John Proudfoot., war °*' j . , _______ gratefully low in cost and in varie-1 Musical numbers were given by Mary Jeannette. nied them to Yakima. ty from light yellow-green tips, to the fifth and sixth grades under I The matrons club was enter- Mrs. John Neece of Portland darker green sun-kissed. Certain the supervision of Miss Evelyn tained in Moro at the home of was a visitor here. ly May and June are the months Scott, readings by Mrs. C. L. Mrs. Paul Goddard. Mrs. Kenneth The young people of the Chris when the wise shopper wants to Poley of Moro, vocal solo by Mrs. McKean and Mrs. Bemi received tian church are giving a playlet , serve them most frequently. It is Vivian Rust and Mrs. C. G. An- the prizes. during the church hour Sunday one of those ever acceptable fan drew» and Mrs. Wm. Clothier an Mrs. Dora Moore and Mrs. B. entitled “What is involved in de ciful vegetables of a just-right deli instrumental solo. Mrs. Homer w . Rice were in The Dalles Friday ciding for church?” cate flavor. , -■ Dixon, president of the club, was on business and to do some shop- Harry Barzee spent several days In selecting asparagus the best remevnbered with a lovely gift ping in Portland with his parents. is firm and fresh, uninjured with from the club. At the conclusion Mrs. Helen Dingle spent sever- lAJdruda Beletski who has been closely knit tips, and the home of the afternoons procedure re- «] days in Portland this week vis- attending school in Washington maker who are vitamin conscious freshments were served by the Ring her daughter, «Mrs. Ralph returned recently. .. select those with the deepest g'een committee. j Hixon. color. Miss Olive and John Robinson May 21 is the date for the an. The preparation of asparagus motored to Bonneville Sunday as nual lamb show. Prizes for lambs Kiddle Appointed ranges from simple to elaborate guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.| will be given and a Sheep Herder’s Al/ways a favorite is the steam Clothier. ball will be given that night. ing hot, Luscious, streamline aspar Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Van Gild- Mr. and Mrs. Orville Yocum Crop Insuranec Head agus in individual service, served er and Mrs. Howard Hines and spent Sunday .»afternoon in The Hundreds of wheat growers with hot melted butter. It may re Raymond * Van Gilder motored t o ; Dalles visiting sick friends, 1 from Oregon, Washington and place a cold salad, and be served COURT NEWS the John Day river where they en-, Miss Dona Knox and the Misses northern Idaho are expected to as a separate course, or be the joyed a picnic lunch Sunday. Jean and Idabell Spencer were (Continued from page one» join AAJA extension officials from main vegetable for the dinner. In these same states in the big tri this preparation the tips and Court house 6.00 state meeting at Pendleton .May stalks become tender at the same Geo. A. Potter, Judge salary 37.50 17, which will seive to launch the time when the bunch has been A. A. Dunlap, Commissioner’s new federal wheat crop insurance cooked upright for about ten min , fees 22.00 program in the Pacific northwest. utes and then tipped to cover all D*»v’d Reid, Commissioner’s Goerge E. Farrell, regional di for continued cookery of about 15 fees 13.00 rector of the AAA for the western additional minutes. T. Lester Johnson, District Nutritious value is increased, - Attorney’s expense statee, is scheduled to speak at 8.50 the Pendleton meeting, as are sev the green color is preserved, and Art Johnson, Janitor and fur eral high officials of the new crop the flavor is improved by eooking nace tender 50.00 insurance corporation. Senator asparagus in milk. Especially is R. C. Bvers, Work at DeMoss Clyde Kiddle of La Grande, newly this true of Creamed Asparagus, Park . 22.79 appointed state supervisor of crop served with an enriched white J. K. Gill Co., Sup’ts. office insuranoe for Oregon, will also be sauce made by the addition of a ! expense 22.70 beaten yolk and adding a few Valley Printing Co. Supt. office on the program. Following a general meeting on drops of lemon juice ( really a | expense 3.50 March 17, to wni.'U the public is Mock Hollandaise.) This is a National Education ass’n. ! invited, a second day’s session will spring favorite when the aspara-1 Supt.s office expense 1.26 be held for the AJAA extension gus stalks are placed on hot but Wily W. Knighten, Sup’t. office officials of the three states, at tered toast, covered with the sauce I expense $1.00; Office help which detailed procedure of hand and topped with grated American ; $33.33 34.33 ling the Crop insurance program cheede. May A Son, Board of prisoner 1.45 When asparagus is used as a Geo. A. Potter, Judge’s ex will be fully discussed. The Pen salad it requires no apology with dleton meeting is one of a series pense * 4.3$ being held thibughour the wheat either Cream or French Dressing. S. M. Munson, Well driller 194.02 growing areas of the United States It may be held in a ring of hol State Indus. Accident Comm. s t which the operation of the lowed red apple, green pepper,or new crop insurance program is be pineapple, and it is congenial to ward cottage cheese and pimiento. ing explained. All-in-all asparagus is the most The insurance program applies only to wheat at the pi^sent time popular all-round vegetable. But JUDGE HOWARD K and will take effect with the 1939 when you are looking for a spec crop. Premiums may be paid in ial vegetable luncheon dish, make either wheat Or cash and will be paid at the time of fall seeding, To SUPREME COURT of wheat. It is planned to have the POSIIION NO ? entire Oregon organization ready to function smoothly by the close of the harvest season. W (P A IR Y COUNCIL ELECT ZIMMERMAN A no host dinner was attended by relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Royae at their home Sunday. Pres ent were Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Lsmbom, Mr. and ‘Mrs. W. B. Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Royse and the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sundby and son Herbert and also Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sund- Mrs. Mary Knox birthday was on May 6th when »he reached the 79th year mark. She lerft Sunday for the home of her daughter, Mrs August Lofstrand where, a birth- j day dinner wa« given in her honor, j Frank Knox and family accompa- M rs. Jobes,” «aid an American wo man to an English lady. “Yes’lm, and the funniest thing is that all the name* begin with a haitch. There’s Oraee, Erbert, Enry, Ugh, Ubeit, Arold, Arriet, and Etfcy—all except the last one, and we had her named Halice.” Groceries—Meats—Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season __________ T ow er o f S u n Elwood McPherson ” ” 95.08 Lamer Sayrs ” , ” 62.50 J. 'R. Cothran . J ’* F - 68-50 W. Kelly' ” " 50.00 H. Yocum ” ” 63-50 C. Bargenholt ” ” 73.40 A. Shearer ” ” 60.50 C. Herring ' ” ” 64.50 C. Mersinger ” ” 64.50 C. Axtell ” ” 14.70 D. Huhman ” ” 6450 K. Sather ” % 64.50 R. Bekkedahl ” ” 64.00 J. Weatherford ” ” 6.80 Wells Truck Co. ” ” 15.64 L. L. Peetz ” ” , 81.90 K. Dunlap, road labor $69.80; Mileage 10c; ' ‘ 69.90 Elwood McPherson, road labor __ $69.80; mileage $49.55 llC S5 l^imer Sayrs road labor ♦ 54.00 J. Cothran, road labor 54.00 W. Kelly road labor < 58.00 H. Yocum, road labor $61.00; Due from last month $5.00 66.00 C. Bargenholt road labor $69-80: Mileage $36.95; 106.75 A. Shearer, road labor 58.00 C. Herring, road labor 68.00 C. Mersinger, road labor 34.00 D. Huhman, road labor 59.00 K. ' Sather, road labor 63.00 R. Bekkedahl, road labor 49.00 Clare Axtell, road labor 27.00 State Indus. Accident Comm. protection 58.27 National Hospital Association Protection 29.50 Clyde Equipment Co., Road equipment 42.06 Joe Truitt, freight paid by Clerk . 4.16 Howard Cooper Corp. Road “ supplies 34.83 Pacific Power A Light Co. Lights at machine shop 1.25 Foss & Co., road supplies ' 23.56 Hartley Garagerroad sup plies . 2.25 J. C. Freeman & Co., road supplies .40 W. G. Armsworthy, labor on machinery 8.96 Fields Garage, labor on- machinery 23.19 Christensen Motor Service Laibor on machinery 14.20 Mrs. C. M. Snider, Tent on machine shed 6.00 Sherman Co-op. Grain Grow ers, Diesel 26.61 Shell Oil Company, Anti freeze 7.20 McKean & Sekrcy, Gas & oil 66.38 Striking 480-foot Tower of the Sim, at the 1939 Golden Gate In ternational Exposition on Trea sure Island In San F rancisco B ay. The tower, now nearing com ple tion, will house a carillon of 44 >ells on which world-famous bell ringers w ill play throughout the run of the Fair. Why Change? V O TE FOR Judge Hall S. LU SK T. Lester Johnson MORO W A SCO for the neri • 5 pionz/iw tJ Send $ 1 THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY AdAKK the most of your * reading hours. Enjoy the wit, the wisdom, the compan ionship, the charm that have made the A tla ntic , for seventy • prosre««ira •pirit, and appliai it fairly and impartially five year» America’s moat quoted and moat cherished magazine. Yoor Patronage Appreciated S e n d $1 DEWALT PAYNE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 203-204 U. S. Bank Building Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat includ ing the fitting of glasses. Office Phone r Residence Phone efficient, vigorous. Hours 9-12 2-5 The Dalles, Oregon • Protect labor and its rights; oppose • Sustain civil liberties and maintain m entioning thia ad) 7 be t tin n ite M o n th ly 8 Arlington St , Boa:on, Mass Incumbent OREGON SUPREME COURT POSITION .NO. n \<>n-pnrtl«;nn jnriirfnr.t election May 20. 103a r«id <<j I ink f»i Sui'r',iii* Ci i:i! T I I M '/i- r. if X ■ li I's r t f ir a government which is dean, simple, x coercion and violence. > • Oppose new and burdensome taxes; endeavor to equalize taxation for ele —a d ep en d ab le mentary schools. product “Caterpillar” tractors are designed and built to give maximum per formance, low operating costs and, above all else, dependable serviee over a long period of time. They are dependable because of the high quality materials used in their construction, the painstaking and uniform machining of parts and the searching inspection each part is given at the factory. No other machine offers the com plete dependability of a “Caterpil lar” . . . . and many thousands of owners will verify this truth. O’MEARA Supply & Imp. Co. Jaha Deere Caterpillar ; ELECTRIC • Preserve Bonneville power as public benefaction. • Foster honest industry and sgricul- } ture to stimulate employment, adequate i pensions for decent living. S a fe ty Deposit Boxes f o r Lease A U k in d s o f insurance Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers : : : Wasco, Oregon P R O G R E S S IV E JN ID E A S 179?° VOTE TOU • I t always costs less to own a G en eral Electric R efrig erato r. M o d el iUustrated has five cubic feet storage capacity. 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