Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1939)
THE 8HBRMAN COUNTY. ftAOB FOUB --— Wasco Lodges Have Annual JOURNAL, ------------ -------------. —3 MORO. OREGON - F R llU Y , J U N Ï ' • WASCO MARKET _ __ Groceries—Meats—Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season AIR CONDITIONED COLD STORAGE LOCKERS 5 Y nt Patronage Appreciated i ? « ♦ £ Good Rains Help Mid-west Wheat Crcpi 1939 N apoleon Leads Fellow A lu m n i in C harge Homecoming The annual home coming of the Mu sons and Eastern Star was celebrated Tuesday evening at Fraternity hall with 100 members present. A 6:30 dinner was en joyed followed by a program of an hour and a half. Mr. and Mrs. Bruea Grady were in Portland this week. The Belshee family reunion was held Sunday at Bear Springs with 4a members present includinj Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belshee from here. Harry (Benefield is a visitor here from Redmond attending the horn coming of the Masons and East ern Star lodges. * Mrs. Roy Belshee accompanied by Mrs. Jessie Henrichs of More left f o t the coast Thursday when tin y will visit the former’s daugh ter, Mrs. 0. K. Ekstrom at Depoe Bay. Dance at Moro this Saturday Audley Kano use’ Six piece orches tra of Condon. Members of the Rebekah lodge motored to Kent Thursday evening Initiatory work was put on foi four Kent candidates during th< evening. From here went: Mrs Elisa Dingle, Mrs. Ltto Watkins Mrs. Wilfred Spencer, Miss Esther Peqgh and Mrs. Adeline Hull. Mrs. Collins visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lemons at the Fred Thompson place. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Fields with Mrs. Fields’ rolativ’es, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Packard of Portland and an uncle, Willard Wing, en joyed a vacation at Elk lake over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson of Camas, Washington visited at th. Tracy and Cecil Fields ranches. The Sunday School rally was held at Moro instead of DeMos? park Sunday and about twenty p< rsons attended from here. Mrs. Etta Morford returned 'frnm Portland Tuesday evening after a brief visit there. James Maddox and Joe HlUer- brand have bought a cabin at Northwestern lake. iFriday Mr and Mrs. Hilderbrand and P atricia drove to the lake and were hosts Sunday to a group of about twen ty friends from here. The Hilder; brands planned to go to Portland Monday but because of car trou ble returned home. The Klondike community club met at the home of Mrs. Joe Hil- Mrs. Pres Boice, Mrs. Taylor oJ Mrs. Pres Boice, Mrs. Talor of Virginia, was a visitor at thf meuting. She left Sunday, after a visit of a week here. Recently Mr. and Mrs. ‘Pres Bc.’ce attended the Da via reunion at Vancouver, Washington. Mrs. Ada Morgan of The Dalles wa® included in the guest list. Sh;* is now in San Francisco, where she will see the fair. Mr. and Mrs. >C. F. Langley and two children were in town from Ione Tuesday. Mrs. W. E. Bruckert left Thurs day for Portland to see relatives and Mr. Bruckert joined her theiv Monday. Miss Christine Huckin left Sat urday for Ephrata, Washington, nea: Grand Coulee. ■» Mrs. Ben Cline visited here from Thursday to Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Earl and sons Milo and Billy motored to Arlington Sunday and the boys left by stage for Joseph for a visit with tbtiir grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James RZwer and family of Pomona, California left Tuesday for Indiana and Kentucky. Mrs. Bower is a neice of Mrs. Eliza Dingle and stopped here Sunday to visit her before going on with their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kinrby and Mrs. Wayne Froebe and chil dren of The Dalles were guests Saturday with Mrs. Dingle and other relatives. Visitors in The Dalles Mor<b»y included Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Mc- Quillen, Miss Norma Feldman, Mrs. Dora Moore, Mrs. Jean Joyal, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDermid. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dutton are haying work done at their home and Cap Scott, Ed Moon and Mar tin Johnson are busy on the job. Mrs. George Schomp and Mrs. E. J. Kelsay of Fossil stopped at the Harley Dutton home Monday evening < si route to The Dalles. 1039 n „„./“ ’ ’"I Beneficial rains throughout most of the spring wheat areas of th? United States and Canada result ed in further improvement in pros pects .for spring wheat, but the condition of all spring wheat in the United States on June 1, aver- aged only 71 percent of normal, compared with 87 percent a year ago and the ten-year average 1928-37 of 75 percent. Based on the prospective plantings reported in March, June 1, conditions would indicate a probable redaction of from 145 to 170 million bushels compared with last year’s harvest of 244,164,000 bushels. Unfavor able growing conditions during May lowered the condition of win ter wheat and at the first of June r. crop of 52? ”*1.000 bushels was indicated. This was about 20 million bushels below the May 1 forecast and compares with 686,- 637,000 bushels harvested in 1988. Though their school days arc a thins of the past, these former classmates tan alw ays find sufficient tim e for a reunion. In Philadelphia, at the U niversity pf P ennsylvania’s annual Alumni day csletra tfcn , George Kel leher mounts his “ m ighty charger” and portrays a 1939 version cf Napoleon. He is surrounded by fellow m em bers of the university’s class of 1937. Mr. ?nd Mrs. Hal White have | (bcught the Van Gilder house in j .own where Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lundies are living. Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith are ' caring for Mrs. Led’s place wh 1? i he is visiting in Idaho. . Mr. and Mrs. T. Lester Johnson, , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Root and Mi. j tnd Mrs. Bob Berni met at the wme of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Pow fl Described by one of the state Sunday to have a substitute picnic officers as one of the most con for the one postponed at More structive and harmonious sessions until later. in years, the sixty-sixth annual Mr. and Mrs. George Wilde conventions of the Oregon State vere dinner guests Sunday at the Grangd concluded a five day ses J. G/'Hilderbrand home. sion on the campus of Oregon “ Mr. „and Mrs. Perry Beaks of State college by reaffirming much ’ondon spent several days visit- of thé traditional grange policy ng their cousin, Mrs. T. L. Fields on state and national affairs and no husband. I taking action for or against var- - Joe Bracket came up from Port- ‘ jou, currenit isrues. . and Tuesday to attend to business I For the first time in history the iffairs. grange shared the campus with Miss Vivian , A 4 Trounce was o a week . niore than 2000 4-H dub rummer ?nd guest at the Arthur Sai gtnt session students and their leaders, r v . . .. .• J which added to the interest of both T he ladies ot the Methou»s. , «venf, events, according to th o s '1 in .hutch gave a Father’s and sxma charge, lanquet Friday evening in the ' Benton county host granges, in .■hurch basement at which fitly addition to providing what was »late? were laid. After the dinner i Ascribed as the best conviction )• Haufelt gave a resume of his facilities ever enjoyed, were able rip to New York. Rev. CannelP to wjn one of the high conven ion avored with several selections on honors wh:wv the Willamette ;he accordian and spirited grbup ; grange team took first prize in ringing was participated in as a the state drilj competition. SilveT- ^ra^e- i ton Hills grange drill team was Ralph Crum, salesman for the I second, and Harding grange in ''l l » »« • , O’Meara store, «am was married «« a *■ Z" Clackamas county was third. V lington Friday, the bride being Following is a highly condtrs d ailubelle Strahm. summary of official action on sev Wm. Niabet left last Thursday eral of the major issues con ;iu- for Portland, returning the latter i ered: u<rt of the week. Mrs. Nisbet, j FARM PROGRAM —Favored vho went to Grand Lodge spent principles of so-called rost-of-pro- he latter part of the week visit- | d action bill (S.B>570) but urged ng with her mother, Mrs. Hpr • continuation of present plan pend- Jchnson at Sandy. , mg adoption of such legislation. Miss Helen Laidlaw came from Approved passage of pending Portland Thursday for a short agricultural appropriation bill, in- visit with her aunt, Mrs. Harry eluding fund» for surplus purchr=es Van Gilder. j and p a rity paym ents. | PUBLIC POWER —Condem w?d Vrong End inoFt changes in PUD law nude A new pupil arrived at a riding by last legislature and authorized school for some riding lessons. executive committee to consider After he mounted the horse, the amendments before next grange inimal began to kick up while ?re«ion or possible special session the groom held onto the horse’s of the legislgt'ure. Favored elsc- head. tion rather ’ than appointment of The rider yelled: 4 Say, let go. state utilities commissioner, can’t you see you are holding down SEED LAWS —Favored adding the wrong end?” seed grains to the state pure s*‘ed law and urged adoption of pro Hey. That Man’s in Again! posed federal «eed law (HR 5625) “It must be nice to own a chain with amendments. of stores.” ^ T A X A T IO N —Authorized county “Yes, you can spend all your and state studies of complete tax time on the links.” plan, including possibility of tax- ¡ng both public and private power on kilowatt .hour basis. TRANSPORTATION AND HIGHWAYS—Favored including water transportation in IOC, mixed carlot freight privileges, and com pulsory te s tin g of automobile« to be financed by highway funds. Op posed so-called long and short haul bills. GRANGE ORGANIZATION — Changed name of Young Grangers’ auxiliary to Young Grangers of America, and gave this more offi cial standing. ‘ Refused to change state .grange election procedure. Required that local and county grange resolutions be harmonized with state and national policy be fore being made public. State Grange Convention Held Among Best SA FE down payment. Phone 1G1 - for trial HAMPTON FUKNITlJRt The Dalles, Ore. r V « ’- «rev i ' ? s ?, o n $ t »f k a sk y *"3yr 51 Jt-Eucb Srokanc County Washington ' My '(Caterpillar' D iesel D6 Tractor 2 years. Repair coats h a v e bean loss than $10 and it h as nover lost a minute's working time. The stunning *T account lor this good record In two w ays: 1. Careful oil seal protection of all vital parts ol the tractor and AVON E le c tric R a n g * 2. We're very careiul about hoop ing our fuel and oil clean.'* • Ask for a Demonstration on Your Own Farm. •1S priced a« A lita ju a t T he C hristian S cience M onitor A m UlmwaeMl' Xbdy tu b lu M iy THE CHRISTIAN 9CUNCB PUBLISHING SOC1STT One. Norway Street, goeeoa. Rcgwlar reading of T h b C hamitam S p s x c s Mourroa fa by many a liberal education. Ita clegn, onbaaaad nrwa and well-rounded editorial faaturea, ¡»rinding the Weekly Mapa M onito « tfae ideal nawayayar for tha boane. The prices an: 1 rear SU SS * aoatfcs SS.OS 1 aaeatfaaJ I JMStfc SMS Saturday laaua. faiiladl— Mag—We SaeOan: I y«tr S X < « l« p M |» e and the paper fa obtainable at tbe following location: Johnson LAWYER MORO Reading Room, Christian Science Society. Moro, Oregon. j n Trade your old washer as r 3 ). Get the world*• good new e daily through N ew ru b b er a g ita to r sto p s w r i n g e r r o lls . has run ovor 7CC0 hours in less than MCIF1C POWERS! •» ♦ ; Women are accused of going to time for serving. Vegetables have a definite place great length* to ensnare men in in salads. Think of the array and their supposedly wily ways, and most o f « • would veheme nt- endless variety that can he pre deny the use of such tactics, pared from carrots, tomatoea, it is a good policy to plan family peppers, peas, beans, oeisry, K - meals with the m erlin . mill#* - ¿ u se ,. cuciudbers, hpeM, and on Most men need their meals ions. tAnd what could be better planned for them'Aoo. With their than shredded eabbage with a eeur in*atiatable desire for meat, gravy cream dressing for your next and potatoes, and almost univer roast beef dignejr? Cottage Cheese is always a good sal leanings {©ward chocolate cake and apple pie for dessert, base for salAda. Fortunately lin e r they would leave little room for it is just another form <rf milk, fresh fruits and vegetables whieh, cottage cheese rates high o s the with milk and eggs, are essential list of protective foods. It can in every person’s diet. Men us be mixed with or accompany nam- ually like milk to drink, so don’t’ eroas fruits, as pitted cherries, forgot to serve your husband aa- peaches, pears, apricots, pineap well as the children and yourself., ple or stewed prunes. If the men in your household} Cottage Cheese Walds . think salads are sissy . . . and some of them we admit are . . . break i Two cups cottage cheese thim in easy to their endless One tbnp grledht - - glories. They couldn’t refuse a One cup Whipped cream chicken or tuns fish salad, and) One fourth cup of hot water there surely is nothing effimrinite, One fourth cup cold water about a tasty macaroni salad. A f seasonings ter a while you will have them gat fruits or vegetables ing fruit and gelatin salads right salad dressing out of your hand and asking for Soak gelatin in cold water, dis more. v - y solve in hot water. Put. cheese Don’t ever be guilty of serving through seive, add gelatin, mix limp salads. They must stand on and combine with whipped cream. their own two feet and fairly Add to mixture chopped fresh shout their freshness. The let cherries, or any fruit. (Put in tuce, or whatever other greens molds and place in refrigerator. you use, must be crisp or you waste Plain cheese molds are ddfcious you? time with salad concoctions, j served on crisp lettuce and .sur- A r a matter o f fact, for best r .- rounded by sections of grapefruit, suits all salad ingredients should sliced oranges and fresh sfraw- be cold and kept that way until berries, or other fresh frui How did you learn men shaved with electricity? EASY WASHER BARGAIN! 408« The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the jjositions named below. Applica tions must be on file in the Com mission’s office, Washington, D. C., not later than July 6 if re ceived from Colorado and States westward. Public health nurse, $2,000 a year, Graduate nurse, general staff duty, $1,800 a year, Indian Field Service (including Alaska), De partment of the Interior. Appli cants must not have passed their 40th birthday, and for nonoint ment to positions in the Indian Field Service for duty in Alaska applicants must have reached their 26th birthday. '-Junior graduate nurse, 81,620 a year. U. S. Public Health Service, Applicants must not hav,. passed their 35th birthday. Í T. Lester H o m e m a k e rs . . . start your all-electric kitchen with this Equipped with • S elect-A -H eit Calrod Unit, 2 Hi-Spnnd Cal rod Units and Thrift Cooker. Automa tic ©von has twin heating units — single switch control, Jixo range. Battleship conjtrV n. Government Jobs “Have you learned to walk y et? ” asks Secretary of State Snell. In the year 1938, 47 percent of pedes- • trians involved in accidents were at fault indicating that many persons have not yet learned to walk in traffic with safety,’ the I official said. Pedestrians were WASCO urged to observe all traffic rules, signs and common sense as they start across streets and highways «c. walk along a road that is heavily traveled. u * Nurses May Get OOM «AIRY CODNCIl T O’MEARA Supply & Imp. Co John Ucerc Caterpillar 5r. ...r Chances are you read it in an advertisment. It is a common and approved method of giving information about a product. = = You know the price of flour or the admission to the next dance from reading an advertisment. Those mer chants whose store is known, whose » a ft ' prices are known, whose services are known, achieve that position through advertising. — In S h e rm a n C o u n ty th e r e is o n e e c o n o m ic a l a n d su re m e a n s o f tellin g p ro sp e c tiv e p u rch asers a b o u t m erch a n d ise. It is The Sherman County Journal ; > «n» e ' * *
