Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1939)
PAGI ro v i W asco Woman THE 8HKBMAN COUNTT, — ■ - ■ ■ ■ ■ II— *' * JOURNAL. — ■ MORO. OREGON 1 ' FRIDAY, JUNE M, * New China Citv Replaces Los Angeles Landmark Flies Home WASCO «am MARKET * Groceries^ -Meats— F resh Fruits and Vegetables in Season AIR CONDITIONED COLD STORAGE LOCKER& Y mt Patronage Appreciated U S D A W an ts S om e H i W ay / E xam in ers t o H ealth i ¿K,ABÁ\Se.MAVN ■ C^OOW -jSlRY COUNCIL From Fair Mrs. Owen B arnett arrived hoifit from Sacramento, California Sjin day by plane. She had been vis iting a sister, Mrs. Jess Caviti and with her son, Jerry attendee the Golden Gate fair. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hildeiibrani and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henn^gi* were listed at the Lake Sur.diy. Biyan Van Gilder and son, Ray mond and Charles H aitm en w?r out of town Sunday for a fish nj tiin to Badger cre.k. Delmar Smith of Portland vis i.ed here over the week end. Mr and Mrs. S tuart Johnson of S a k e were also house g u ests. M iss Gertrude Cannell was in iriated in the order of Easterr Star a t a regular meeting Tues day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson White anr’ children of Madras were guest' Sundav of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. White. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDermid a n '’ Donald motored to Portland an '’ return Sunday. Ladies of the Dorcas .Aid met with Mrs. George Lanuborn Tues day instead of Wednesday, then regular day, and worked on mis cellaneous sewing. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grady re turned from Portland Sunday eve ning a fter a stay of a week. Guests at the (home of Mrs. Ade l.ne Hull Mondav were Mr. and Mrs. Berger, Nilly and Mr. Ber g e r’s sister who left from here tr go to the * world’s fair at Sar Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crum ar< here a t the hotel a fte r a week1 honey moon u-bich included a vis? at the fair in California. Mrs. Eliza Dingle left for he’ summer home a t Camp Shermar Thursday. Misses Beverly and Shirlej Yocum are spending the sumnie at the Sam Brock home. Mr. and Mrs. -Frank Van Sxn of Sacramento, California retu-n home Friday. They visited M1 , and Mrs. J. F. Royce, Mrs. Var Sent being Mrs. Royce’s siter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamborr Gaylord were week end visitors ir Portland. LaVelle returned with them a fte r having visited threr weeks in the city. They attended the ball game. Bernard Rice of «Portland »pen* part of his summer vacation a* the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W B. Rice. Misa Gladys Stone returned from Portland Saturday with her fa th er and later left again for further medical treatm ent. The Jolly Dozen card club met with Mrs. Maud Akers Friday for a no host dinner served a t 1 o’clock. Nine m em bers and three guests met for the afternoon with bridge being the diversion. Mrs. Omer Sayrs held high score for the club and Mrs. Searcy for guests. Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Carey am 1 three girls of Los Angeles, Cali fornia came Tuesday for a visit with his brother, Rev.“ Gilbert Carey and family, leaving T hurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hilderbrand and Patricia motored to Portland Saturday returning the following day. Mrs. Francis W atkins returned home Friday from The Dalles hos pital with h er infant daughter Phvllis Karen. Mrs. Lloyd Royce and daughte’ visited relatives in Hood Rive” recently. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fridley had a weeks stav in Portland visit in'’ relatives. They returned Friday Mrs. Wm. Hulitz came up fror* Portland Saturdav to see her p a r ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Feldman and sister, Norma. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miller are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Mildred Zell. Mrs. Miller and Mrs, Zell are sisters. Mr and Mrs. T. J. W hiteman of S<e’ »Beach, California arrived here in their trailer houAe Sunday to spend their time visiting at th r home of Mr. and M rs. Hal White. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E verett commenced taking their furniture to their new home, the Morse house, which thev purchased. They exnect to rebuild the house before moving all their furniture in to it. Mrs. Jam es Dunn and children Bouelas and David from Foss’l •»re visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ha dev Dutton. Charles Neville gave a short BO Buddhist rites, devil dancers und the traditional cavorting Chinese lion rraturc.kr~S-~-“’-"> • a Les Au- .... •elcs’ new China city recently when that picturesque quarter was cleaned of g’a cs's : I c : 'cn . ic eld Ch'natown. which was evacuated to make r ay for a new Un'.r’i r'a f ”-';--. t i~ t :any historic incidents of early Los Angeles days. The cercmon es were in.end; . « I .• ‘.fc? ;. s.; or . s past. have not yet been estim ated. United S ta te s and world w heat ci ops will be smaller, hu t the carry over is large enough td off set the expected reduction in pro piumtbing undo the worn of those duction this y£ar. The ,J United who are delivering safe w ater to states rye crop is also much vour city mains. I sm aller than last year and below New m plumbing installations average. . --------- - -------- •— snould always be made in accor- : Prospects for fru it and nut dance with the plumbing code end ! the rules and .regulations of the • ci ops were generally favorable on State Board of Health. 01.1 in June 1. The pear crop was expect stallations frequently can be ed to ’be only slightly less than changed to afford protection with last year. Apples were reported a small expenditure of money. above average condition in the W rite to the S tats Board of Health central and eastern states and for inform ation pertaining vo the slightly-below average in the west. The California prune crop is ex prevention of w ater cupply pollu pected to be smaller than last year tion through cross-connections and but prospect-s are* favorable’ in the back-siphonage from plumbing Pacific northwest. fixtures. , j The Oregon index of the gen Let us all be alert to prevent eral level of farm prices and the unnecessary illness and death f T. Erect a barrier to spread of com United States index beth stood a ‘ 64 per ce rt of the 1926-4930 aver L ester Joh n son municable diseases by installing age as of May 15, according to safe plumbing—not faulty plumb date given in th e _ ex* nsion ser LAWYER ing. Each additional barrier in vice report. Compared with a year the path of preventable disease V previous, th e Oregon index was up WASCO pre-mote« the public health. MORO two points while the United States index was down one.- The report k—_______ which is available from county agricultural agents, contains sev eral tables of data on farm prices, cos-ts, and demand factors, and other current and com parative in- f< i mation. installation Of Plumbing Now Concern Of Board of Health During the past four years, th vtate Board of Health has exer ■ised control over the installatio )f plumbing in Oregon and ha accomplished a g reat deal in re ducing health hazards caused fc aulty plumbing. Particular effort lave been devoted to the prever ion of pollution of w ater supplie n buildings through the mediu ’< faulty plumbing fixtures and ii itallations which would perm back-<flow or back-siphonage. Th: xtrem e hazards of faulty plumb ng were forcibly brought to th .Uention of health authorise hroughout the country during th me of the Chicagu World’s Fai •. few’ years ago when thousands o' uses of amebic dysentery wer raced to two large hotels i \bich the w ater supply bad becom r.ected by faulty plumbing. Another se;;nu< outbreak caus- d by w ater polhncd through fsui y p’nmbing nas now come to ou attention. Th ■ Michigan Stat Board of Health reports that 4E ¿uses of undulant fever a t th Michigan State College during January and February of this yea were caused by the pollution of the water supply in the college’s bac teriology building. Investigations by the sanitary ngineering division of the Michi gan State Board of Health hav «»hewn how the infection could hav. >:»d probably did take pace. Ex ensive tests of the water piping- system in the four^story bactei - iology building revealed th at dye; added to a basement sink in which glassware from the undulant feve'. testing laboratory was washe- could be siphoned back through : submerged inlet into the wate. piping system and recovered in th top floors of the building. Epidemics of this kind furnish additional proof of why extrenr care m ust be taken to preven water supply pollution in build ings. The san itary engineering division of the State Board o’ Health is constantly striving tc improve and better protect th« w ater supplied through the 40C public w ater supply systems o’ Oregon. W aterworks officials ar« doing likewise. Don’t let fault} Address a t the Methodist church Sunday morning. Rev. Cannel’ recently underw ent an operatior and was unable to officiate. Mrs Neville and Miss Gertrude Cannell gave a musical duet with Mrs Neville at th? piano and Miss G er trude a t the organ. .F o r w riting checks withou4 sufficient funds Claud Eaton paid a fine of $50.00 and costs Mondav in justice court at Wasco. He made the checks good also. Mrs. Tom Smith of Echo is here a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ix>uis Scholl, he being a brother of Mrs Scholl. The Scholls spent thre* days a t N orthw estern lake return ing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H arry Van Gilder A rthur and Helen Laidlaw of Portland, were dinner guests Sun day a t the home of Mr. and Mrs G T ree R ip e A p ricots T C Farm Prices Same; Costs Slightly Down TH E With the general farm price level steady to firm as about the same average level as a year ago m d farm costs generally slightly ’ower, the principal difference in 4he current agricultural situation ?cmpared with last year is in crop prospects, according to informa- licn contained in the latest m onth ly review of economic conditions a « they pertain to agriculture just rdeased by the agricultural ex- ‘rnsion service as QSC. Government information as of Tune 1 covering all crops in the na tion as a whole indicated a total output 7 per cent less than lrs t year. The drouth in the western part of the United States was re- ’Lved -by rains late in May and in Tune; and e x tra favorable w eath er could still result in a general ’cvel of crop production equal to lhe usual output in the countrv as a whole, of co-urse, although it is phirly certain that some. <arly -cops will be short. Prospects for hav crons, farm pastures, and for (barlev and oats on June 1 were lower than in any season of record since 1934. rn*’ •vest rn ranges were the poor* EASY WASHER SAFE N ew ru b b er a g i t a t o r « to p a w r i n g e r r o lls . Trade your old washer as down payment. Phone 161 D o n ’t late crons $1.95 S trn g Beans 10 lb. tin s Parkdale Flawless B urk’s Choice *Doz. $1.05 Doz. $1.45 2’s Doz. Relishes Dills No. 10 Tins Del Monte Catsup $1.05 cas? Corn, Olney or Del Monte $1.55 United Blend 3 lbs Golden ‘W est 3ibs 3 .0 5 Doz. $1.30 Corn, Del Monte W hole Kernel Doz. '‘¡l^ •? rOq, A 'h'ea Spinach, Fancy JoOo 2’s Doz. $1.30 case 2.50 Dry Groceries T h e D a lle s Cost It 6c an acre average or a total ol S350 lor fuel, grease, engine o il etc. I had no breakdowns w hatever Red Mexican Beans Sm all W nite ond I'm certainly very woll satis Hod." Lima Beans ® Riçe, Fancy Blue Rose M acaroni ‘or a Demonstration on Your Own Farm. ’ — - O’MEARA Supply & Imp. Co Caterpillar 10 lb. 10 lb. .5 S .4 8 .52c .7 8 c lOlbs $1.75 $1.40 case 2.75 , Cf»». ,. .4 4 Coffee case 2.50 Craem Pail ,000 ” Mission Catsup case 2.05 Farming extremely hilly and soft ground, my D4 has: c'C000 .3 4 c T e n B ars .4 0 case 2.85 Peas, Soap Crystal White Soap R&G 10 » bars _ .34c case 3.20 Dash Washing Pdr.pkg..48c Peas, Del M onte Early Garden Doz. at Dances, Baseball, 'Thrills Singers, Swimmers Rides, and a sincere welcome from O R E O O N 2i, _Doz. .$1.65 Lind. Washington Celebration Member Of Your Family - Doz. Case 3.80 Says Alex Floether FOURTH of JULY Events For Every 2’s case 2.05 F orget July 1 -2 -3 -4 Broken Sliced Pineapple Peaches S trin g Beans b< other hand ♦b'» e a rr” over of ?orn and some other Canned fruits & Vegetables HAMPTON FURNITURE 'f record e r e ° r ‘ 1934 and 1937. On '»ed rr a in and hav js fa -r’v lar~e :n m uch of the countrv Y«»M« of W A S C O . STO R E Harvest Specials M ission Peaches “ LOOK AT THIS RECORD” M Reading Room, Christian Science Society, Moro. OYSfon. A TW O O D for trial The Dalles, Ore. S by many a liberal aducatioa. lu claaa, anktaMd «rva aad veU-nraadad editorial faaturea, iodadia« the Weekly Magaxiae Sectioa, aaake the Mowrroa tke ideal ararepeper for the home. The price« arat oA M * 3 moatha M-M 1 awatk Sl.M Saturday iaaaa, tnehidia« Macaalae Seetlaa: 1 rear » to. • I aad the paper fa afataiaahle at the followiaf location: i A. S a r g e n t. Rev. F. L. Cannell has been ap pointed to th? Wo«co-Grass Vat. lev charge for another year. This makes his third year. Tho We o baseball team de feated the Yakima Indians on th Wasco diamond last Sundav by r. score of 14 to 5 with Jensen do ing the pitching for the local team. - The United S tates Civil Service commission has announced open competitive examinations for cer- ’ tair. positions in the D epar.m ent 1 of A griculture, named »below. Ap- j plications «must be on file in th? » Commission’s office, W ashington, j Here it is J u ly ” open season for thermo» jug with milk or a milk D. C., not later than July 20 if shake - another with fragrant received from Colorado and states picnics - and to moat of us plans coffee, not forgetting the cream, for the “fo u rth ” are of much im westward. and you need1 give no more thought Senior field aid (forage crops), portance a t the tpoment. Most of to the success of your picnic. $2,000 a year, assistan t laboratory us, too, are planning a picnic or Some situations are ideal for aid (plant technology), $1,600 a an outing of some sort, for doesn’s year, junior -field aid, $1,440 a the F ourth of Ju ly really initiate ar. open fire picnic - in fact, many families think this is the only * year, junior laboratory aid, $1,440 picnic season? a year, Bureau of Plant Industry. In planning a picnic you must kind of picnic worthy of thé name. Applicants m ust not have passed remember th a t the out-of-door^ A g re a t variety of foods can be their 40tB birthday. oes a certain som ething to food -prepared .over an ojw»n fire, espec Associate warehouse examiner. Plan a sim ple lunch - not forget* ially now with th . many new and $3.200 a year, assistan t warehouse ting, however,, th a t picnic appe useable pieces of equipment de examiner, $2,600 a year, and junior tite? come big. There is no need signed for camp fire cookery. The warehouse exam iner, $2,000 a to tie oneslef down to long time essentials in equipm ent are a coffee year, Bureau of A gricultural Eco roosts and complicated baking pot and fry in g pan: or if you go in nomics. F or th e associate grade for the day th a t we w ant to spend for stews or chowder, a long han applicantsm ust not have passed out of the kitchen and in the su n dled kettle. their 46th, for the assistant grade shine. T here a re dozens of picnic The good old way of cutting t they m ust not have passed their menus th a t $tre delicious and well green sticks for broiling s*?aks or 40th, and for the junior grade they planned to safeguard the fam ily’s for combinations of m eat broiled nust not have passed their 35th, happiness and health. en broche is still a favorite, too. birthday. Many fam ilies make it a policy Combinations of veal and beef, •Full inform ation m ay be obtain- to c arry one m ain dish th at may liver and bacon, lamb w ith slices 1 from the Secretary of the U nit be heated over a camp fire or kept of onion, a re all appitizing cooked ed States Civil Service Board of hot in therm os jugs. Have you in this m anner. ' Exam iners a t th e post office or ever tried packing a caserole, with The thing is to concentrate on custom house in any city which has a nost offie of the first or second its contents piping hot, between one hot dish as the mäin interest class, or from the United Spates two feather pillows? It really in your picnic meal and then with C ivil Service .Commission, W ash works and will retain the h eat sev plenty of “fixins,” cool milk to eral hours. The hot dish acorn* drink and topped off with a favor ington, D. C. paniid by a vegetable or " fru it ite in ice cream , a simple cake or Floorw alker— Why didn’t th at splad, bread or rolls and butter, cookies, and vou hav«» n»«ovidod n man buy anything? What did he with ice cream fo r dessert, will n-eal th a t will make the Fourth of answer the food problem. Remem j Ju ly picnic a trad itio n in your ' want to sc*e? ber th a t ice cream , even small home. Demure A ssistant— Me, tom or "rnntitie«. can be ppeked *o kenn row night. frozen for m any hours. Fill the Read the Ads in the Journal Turning the Compliment 2DC At a university, a certain sau- d tn t is quite plump: and a fte r a Get the world’s good newt daily through particularly unsuccessful recita he hristian cience onitor tion, the professor said: “Alas, sir, As /«/mMiAoM/ Deily you are better fed than tau g h t.” h M t M h T H E C H R IS T IA N SCIENCE PUB LISHING SOCIETY “T h at’s right, Professor,” sigh One, Norvsy S tm t, Bom «, X am ckttM ttt - • • ed the youth, subsiding heavily; *'you teach me,—I feed m yself.’’ Acfular mdaag of T a n CM urriAN S czzmcs M omctob « Canned fish Merrimac Salmon Is Doz. Oysters, Shurfine $ 2 -4 5 Doz. 1 .3 0 Alaska Pink Salmcn Is Doz. .42 flour .39 10 lb. .68 10 lb. .49 10 lb. .39 1 .3 5 Sperry’s Drifted Snow 49 pounds 1 .4 9 Fruit Jar Lids Calum et Baking Powder 10 lbs. $ 1 . 3 9 Economy Caps K err’s S S W ide Lids .14 K err’s S S Reg. .09 .19
