■ •rM W *** •*“■**»*
3Ä
THE SHBRMAN COUNTY.
PAC« FOC»
Wasco Co-op
To Hold Annual
Meeting
The Sherman Co-operative C rain
Glowers will hold its business
m eeting on June 12 and an all
day program has been planned for
members and their fam ilies. Mr.
Williams of the General Petroleum
Corp, whose products are handled
kcally by the co-op will b: here
to show moving pictures of his
com pany’s operations as well as a
comedy picture. A t noon a picnic
lunch will be eaten a t the Wasco
perk.
Rev. and Mrs F. L. Cannell and
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sargent drove
to Portland over the week end.
Mi. and Mi<. S argent attended the
wedding of Miss Loraine Tomp
kins a t the Calvary Presbyterian
church in Portland, Saturday eve
ning, then went to Salem where
they joined the Canrxlls on Sunday
evening and attended Miss Ger
trude Cannell’s organ and piano
recital at the F irst Methodis
church. They all returned Mon
day evening. Miss Gertrude Can
nel’ will be home for the summer
vacation Tuesday, June 13th.
Hasel Marie W atkins, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E verett W atkins,
graduated from St. H ekns hall ir
Portland June 5th in a ceremony
held a t Trinity church. Miss Wat-
kint received the award for good
citizenship and for the moat out
standing improvement in a class
of thirty five. Mr. and Mrs. W at-
kins were in Portland to witness
he’’ graduation.
The annual school m eeting is
tn the scheduled fo r the 19th of
June at 10 o’clock a. m. and the
school hoard would like to have as
many patrons of the school come
ent as can.
The Odd-Fellows lodge of Moro
b ’d a picnic feast of good things
t. wh’ch mem bers from here were
:
»{J last Sunday a t DeMoss
r ark. Among those attending from
here were Mrs. H oggard, Mr. and
Mrs. S. J. Brock, Mr. and Mrs.
Poy Belshee, Mrs. Maud A kers,
J ac Hines, Lloyd Rice, Bonnie
C u ff of The Dalles, Delbert Rice,
M-. and Mrs. Norm an Fields and
Mi. and Mrs. B. W. Rice.. A 35
year jewel was presented ¡by
- Groceries—Meats—Fresh,
Fruits and Vegetables in
Season
A IR C O N D IT IO N E D
COLD STO R A G E LOCKERS
Y mt Patrauge Appreciated
MORO. OREGON
FRIDAY, JUNE
9, IM »
motor trip to S a c ia m e n t^ Cali-;
fornia. They will ¡be guests of ’
Mrs. B arn ett’s sister, Mrs. J: ML
3avitt while away.
M3
Returning to their r-sp ect.’ *
hemes from college were Da’. 1 j
^ichelderfer, from OSC; Philip a J |
lam es O’Meara, Linfield; Ted ' 1 j
ichn ‘Proudfoot from U o€ 0 ; Di
ild McDermid, OSC.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Funk v > I
What is so rare m a day .» aeitntiaU and nutritionists tell us
ited Sunday with friends in I >i •. I
June,” has a special meaning for i that certain foods are essential in
Mr. and Mrs. Bob B>. rni rp< nt j
the school child. June m eans va every diet . . . and those foods,
he week end in Portland.
cation days, free from routine and called “protective foods,” because
Mrs. Lydia Darby drove to S e tt
from regular hours of work, free they protect and promote the
le Sunday where she met her ?' n
from definite time schedules. June health of the individual, are milk,
n law and daughter, Mr. and M s.
brings freedom to enjoy the out- fruits and vegetables, and eggs.
Kenneth Fergusen arid two chil-
Of course, an occasional upset,.
of-doors
with long hours in the
lren who came from Ju n ern ,
Jet’s say a picnic lunch that in
sunshine.
Alaska. They will spend tho
But this very freedom so long cludes beans, sandwiches, pickles,
-ummer here.
looked forw ard to is a caution sign pop and a melting piece of layer
Week end guests a t the home cf
for Mothers. The lack of schedule cake, is no threat. It is only when
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grady in
often results in a letting down of such an occasion becomes a habit
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Ed G r$dy
the health rules practiced so dil that the • time h*3 arrived for
Walla Walla, Nyal and friend,
igently through the school months. mothers to put into prtictioe their
’»’rank De Poli, of Spokane.
And no parent can afford to let food precepts fot the school year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Yoci *h
i'-d
her
child slip into careless ha-bits »That is, feeling responsible for
drove to Mosier Sunday to spend
supplying simple but well prepar
during the sum m er months.
he day visiting the form er’s p: ••
ed
meals that are nourishing and
Of the vital rules . . . Food, Rest
•nts, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Yocu u.
that include an abundance of
and
Exercise
.
.
Food
is
perhaps
Marion Yocum, who has been v': -
the one m ost easily and uncon fruits, vegetables and milk.
ting her grand parents, return
Children, respond happily to
sciously violated during vacation
vith them.
Student spinners, weavers, designers and dressmakers of North Carolina cd-operate once a year in pre
suggaations
in vacation time and
days.
If
breakfast,
lunch,
and
Mrs. William Hulitz came »’r e • senting a cotton style show at the State college in Raleigh. Men students in the college’s textile school, larg
w
ill.
cheerfully
help in preparing
dinner
have
been
im
portant
thru-
Portland by train Thursday r
est in America, plan the fabrics, select patterns and tfyep, comb yarn, make the threads, then weave the
ompanied by her sister N crr - fabric on looms. Then the material is delivered to students from nine girls’ schools, who design and manu- i out the school year they should their own meals if the materials
rem ain im portant are provided. This can be a great
who had spent several days in 1b
facture all types of garments. The finished product is shown at the State college style show. Left: Yarn as it continue to
throughout
the
summer months. lift to mothers, too. Try it if you
goes through the comber, one of the first steps. Center: College girls measuring and manufacturing the Vari-
ity.
It
is
well
to
rem
ember
th a t the never have, and you’ll be prepared
Right:*
The
completed
garment
being
modeled.
Mr. and Mrs. M att SchwendvJJ, ous garments,
usual summ ertim e diversions as to see how eager children are to
nd relatives from San Francis. ••
swimming, hiking, tennis, horse do things just right.
notored to Timb rline lodge Sun-
from settlem ent to settlem ent imately four feet each way in size. back riding, all call for the expend
But the main consideration dur
lay to watch the skiing. Thev n -
U sing a jig-saw with which to cut ing of a great deal of energy. As ing vacation days is to keep the
m
aking
shoes
to
order.
One
pio
"♦orted a good fall of snow on t
neer recalls th a t the shoemaker thcusands of tiny pieces of card a result, the .total food require* food habits under control if a high
nountain during the day.
board, the map m akers built up
standard of health is to be main
B arbara Hines returned frt m •
who made the shoes for her fam every hill and change of contour, me nts of the children may be
tained and if you expect your
much
g
reater
than.,
during
the
veeks visit in Portland with M
ily measured th a foot lengths of then carefully covered the whole
children to return to school in the
school
year.
It
is
im
portant,
then,
ia rg a re t Tuel and fam ily. ,
each membei of the fartiily^w ith with composition. From ‘ th h , a
to continue to provide every day, fall definitely benefited from the
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Van G l-
! broom straw s. No attention was p la ste r of parish mould wijl
adequate
amount* of those foods long summer months.
ler and June Hines were in Hoed
In describing costumes, one pio fp a id to the width of the shoes and made, and copies will be cast.
which
promote
growth and in-
liv e r Sunday a t the homt of
neer said women’s dresses “ were they were made so they could be
The rnap will be the latest and ctease general health as well as
‘I want reservations for a trip
riends.
worn on either foot.
enough
in
amounts
to
care
for
the
around
the world’.
very
full
skirted
and
lasted
en
most up-to-date o? the stata in
M arie B arnett Cooper returned
g
rea
ter
energy
needs.
Food
Yes,
Sir,
one w ay?’
every
way..
Data
were
obtained
rom Portland Saturday with h -i tirely too long.” She also recalled
i fioni ‘he U. S. F o rest service, w ? h
hree nephews, P ie rre , Berkley r. ’ I th a t rath er than overt oats, men
the cooperation of Victor Fla k
Cenneth B arnett.
wore homespun
blankets, with
and others; from L. A. M c A rth v ’
At the Roy Belshee farm th
hole3 cut in the center, th : m ater
Get the world’« good new« daily through
who is rated as a forrm osi .-u'.ho’--
ave a' pinto colt th at is bay w ¡b ial fa ll’ng loosely about the shoul
iry on Oregon toyog-a’-h- , r - 1
vhite legs and black mane and t
ders. Old spoons and other p : re
he hristian cience onitor
from m any o th er so ;rcr -
The
vast
state
of
Oregon,
its
nd white face.
As /« / f f m M m m / JDstfy Nrwv>«>rr
ef worn out table ware- were i ? !'.*
Copies of the map wilt he ov:f’-
Andy Stoelson left Monday f c ’ id and cast in molds cut in b’
huge m ountains, dashing-stream s,
N U M h THZ CHRISTIAN SCHNCI PUBLISHING SOC3BTY
dnho whr re he will be employed of soap stone to make buttins.
fertile valleys and plains, from able to schools and oth —s wKo
O bs » Norway Strate,
may wish them a t a reasons' 1?
M ary Thomas and CatheWn®
border
to
border^?on
now
be
view
K tfa la r m d ia « o f T h s C w u m i x Scnuics M a m m a fa
price, it is announced.
Fridley visited a t K lickitat" w :’h SHOES „
by assay a liberal tdocadoa. It» d a ta , unbiased aa
ed in m iniature as the result cf
(■•atives of Miss Thomas.
editorial foacana, in d a d ia f tba ▼oakly bfagaaia
Buckskin moccasins were worn werk done by Jam es Stovall, p.n^
Ralph Thomas from Klicki at
MoNiTOa tba idaal orarapapar for tba boaaa Tba pricaa arai
M
ortimer
Heinrich,
staff
meme.bi
by th e first settlers n the W illam
dsited this week with Marvin
e tte valley. L ate r, shoes were of the departm ent cf g.ologv t v '
» u s ;
Thomas.
m anufactured at home. In almost geography of the Vnivevs’ty
aad tba papar fa abttintbla at the follswiag kcorioat
A light rain, recorded as .10 inch
every family was someone who Oregon, it was annuonced by D *.
LAWYER
"11 here a fter m idnight Sundry. could hew
a la s t, o v e rw h ic h W arren D. Smith, head of the dy
Rvad'^ng R»*' »•». Christian Science
' "Miss ' M aT gliref M cDerm id w »
t) make rough shoes. These home partm ent.
Society, Moro. Oregon.
I
1939 g ra d u ate from Oregon C 'tv
WASCO
MORi
m anufactured shoe’’ were frilly
The birds-eye view is a relief
’gh school where comroencenw n*
comfortable and offered more pro map of the entire slate, approx-
xercises wore held Thursd
3 ft
tection to the feet than the yield
•ening.
Her parents, Mr. and ing moccasins. However, as there
Ins. Dan -McDermid wore present
were a t first no competent tanr.ers,
s were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
rawhide was used to make boots
'(owell. Miss M argaret retu rn , d
and shoes. In w inter when the
mme with them.
w earer waded through mud an<l
-M rs. Jessie Amos spent Wed
w ater, as he often had to do in
nesday evening in The Dalles as a
pioneer. Oregon, his rawhide boots
ruest at the home of Mrs. 11
became soft and many sizes too
Keith who gave a b irth d ay d in r°t
large. Sometimes they became so '
or E. O. McjCoy. Mrs. Amos r e larde* that they slipped off th I
a m ed T hursday accompanied by
ow ner’s feet. When they were re
Mrs. Crosfleld.
covered it took hours of drying
and cleaning to ninke the boots
•IONEER CHILDHOOD
comfortable for w et ngain
Those w ho-w ere pioneer chil
Traveling
shoemakers
went
dren agn?e th a t childhood then
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Royce spent
Su: day visiting a t Sunnyside, Wn
Lavelle Guy is in Portland an-’
plnns on seeing the Rose show
while visiting relatives in thal
city.
R o b e rt1 and Jean McClure are
having a visit in Portland and
staying with their grandm other
Mrs. W inters.
The la< ies of the Method s!
church met with Mrs. C anm ll on
Thursday, and planned a F ather
and Son banquet, for Friday, June
IB. A t u vel talk will be given
and musical selections have been
scheduled. Efforts are being made
to procure motion pictures to be
shown a fte r the banquet.
Mrs. Grosscup, m other of Mrs
T. Ix»ster Johnson, is here with
her daughter and p ans on stay
ing until a fte r the Johnsons are
located in their new home.
Mrs. M att Schwendel’s sister
M rs. Joe F rank, and her husband
from California, are leaving soon
a fte r a weeks visit at the Schwen
del home.
Wednesday the 14 members of
the Ever Faithful Sunday school
class of the Christian church will
meet at Fleck’s orchard for a pic
nic dinner which will observe the
last m eeting o f this season.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neville of
Chicago plan on arriving this
week to spend the summ er here.
They will retu rn to Seaborry_.this
fall when the form er will resume
his study for the m inistry.
Mr. and M rs. H arry Van Gilder
were week end guests of Mrs. Van
Gilder’s sister, Mrs. M ary Laidlaw
in (Portland. Mrs. Van Gilder
and A rth u r left W ednesday for r
several days visit in Seattle an^
Brem erton. They went hv w?y o’
Yakima.
M r. and Mrs. Harley D ‘t. r
sr.d E arl motored to Fo«s’l
day where Earl will he em i’o” •
this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Dut
ton visited th eir son in law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ’ Jam es
Dunn.
Delbert »Rice, Jack Hines and
Wayne Darby left Monday for
Portland to take down several
loads of wheat.
Mrs. Owen B arnett and son
Je rry , left Thursday for Portland
and accompanied friends on
WASCO MARKET
JOURNAL,
Student Weavers, Dressmakers Stage Fashion Show
^ I* Y N e
IRY COUNCIL
Pioneer Costum es
Unlovely B ut
P ractical ,
Relief Map Of
Oregon Made
T
C
S
M
‘ÜX.
T. Lester Johnsen
J
vas much different from what it
s today. There was little time
’or play outside of school time
The children were k?pt busy sew
ng, knitting, carding wool, churn-
ng, chopping wood, m ilking cow .
ind drying fru it.
“When I am asked to recall in
cidents of my early life and de
scribe the games we played in
■ny childhood,” said one pioneer.
‘Í can truthfully answer th a t th n e
was no childhood in the sense
meant. There were no games. All
I can remember is ‘work, work,
work.’ Work long before the run
came up, work long a fte r the run
had set. When I was 8 years old
I was doing real labor—labor that
would draw a m an’s wages todav.
Union working hours?
Sit-down
strikes? Such things were not
dreamed of then.”
The Best Way Te Know What:
EASY WASHER
SAFE
N ew ru b ber
a g ita to r s to p s
w r i n g e r r o lls .
Trade your old waRher ps
down payment. Phone 161
.J-
for trial
,
■
Your county court is brewing,
HAMPTON FURNITURE
Your state government is spending
The Dalles, Ore.
Your national government is lending
Install Automatic Electric
Hot W ater Service N ow !
40-G A LLO N
Your neighbor is doing,
'
'
-..I
and other things pertaining to
Sherman County is to read the
&
FOWLER ELECTRIC
WATER HEATER
Sherman County Journal
Thia big 40-gallon Fowler automatic electric
water heater makes hot water as automatic as
cold water. All you do any time lor hot water
. _ls just turn a faucet The operating cost lor the
average family is less than 10c a day. This
heater hasAan economy temperature control,
and is finished beautifully in durable white
baked enamel. See it today.
ajuvMiizca i t u i ran«
P acific P ow er & I ig h t C o m ? a :4 y
z4/»«wit ¡a
S'rnizrr
V
1