Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1939)
THE SH E R M A N COVM TT. FAJJBFOUB Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gervais and small daughter, Dorothy Rarlene, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Hatley from their home in Prine ville. Mr. and Mrs. John Illingsworth came from The Dalles Sunday to sp nd the day with Mrs. Illings- woith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Armsworthy. - Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Lund of Alta The annual Wasco library fes Viata, Kansas visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dutton. They tival will be held September 30. Mr. and Mrs. Free Crews and came west to attend the convention Marion left for Portland Saturday of rural mail carriers in Portland this week. They were close friends the purpose of the trip being to when both families lived in stnrt Marion on his way to Los Angeles to visit his brother, Ray Kansas. mond who gave him the trip on Mrs. E. MdPherson visited in his sixteenth birthday. The Dalles with her son-in-law Mr. atid Mrs. LaVerne Porter, and daughter, Mr. ahd Mrs. Gale Billy Frances and daughter, Hen- Holzapleh : rietta left for their home in Salem Alma Jean McMullen of Rock Monday morning after being em Creek is visiting here with hei ployed here during the harvest uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Al ' season. Henrietta helped at «. the bert Kaseberg. » , Drinkard home. Mrs. Augusta Huckin left by Dad Everett left for The Dalles, bus for Seaside Thursday to join to visit his daughter, Mrs. Edna Mr. and Mrs. William Clothier and . Ferrell. all will return home Sunday. ' Mrs. Jessie Arnos and sister, Mrs Mrs. Ernest Medler spent sev Ciosfield are vacationing at Seaside eral days this week with her sis at the home of their lister, Mrs. ter, Mrs. W. A. Medler and family. E. O. McCoy of The Dalles. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mc Donald, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mul ler, accompanied by Mrs. Ernest Speciality Crops Big Medler. motored to Alderdale fo: a visit with the latter’s daughter, Items For Farmers Mrs. A. L. Low’ell. Mr. anj} Mrs. Kenneth Fridley That specialty crop and animal left for their home in Canby, products have become the highly recently after taking in the har iiversified source of nearly twenty vest. Mr. Fridley is the coach in million dollars of cash farm in- the Canby high school. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Brock diovi omc in Oregon is evident from to Eagle creek Sunday to meet lata for the year 193« just publish with members of their families ed by the Oregon agricultural ex Twenty came for the meeting in tension service. The -report in- cluding Mr. and Mrs. Gaily Medlei ludes «‘ate and county estimates from Lebanon and Mr. and Mrs of acrergc, production/ price an ncome from numerous kinds ana J. H. Medler and baby from Port •arieties of forage crop seeds, veg- land. Guests at the S. W. Brock h»me stable seeds, flower seeds, small ruits, nuts, greenhouse and nut - Monday were Mrs. Brock’s neices ?efy products, and from hops, flax, Mrs. Homer Cross from Montane ci permint, sugar beets, turkeys, and Mrs. Grace Mortenson, a prin arm raised fur and game, ap arv c’pal of the White Sulphur Spring oroducts, and other specialty farm school. oroducts. A no host dinner was given t< It is apparent from the data Rev. and Mrs. Carey Sunday a fe ‘hot in general the production of the morning services. A whit specialty farm products has in boquet of flowers was presenter to them from the Sunday sthoo creased more rapidly in the nine classes. Rev. and Mrs. Carey rr Wilamette valley counties than in ither sections of the state. Cer leaving here for a new locaiio a in products, howevur, have forg the last of the week. Mrs. Isabelle Clothier of Olym cd ahead elsewhere, like sugar pia, Washington and her da ugh icets in Malheur county, Ladak ter, Miss Belle of Ix>ngview, spen dfalfa seed in Union and Baker several days last week here 1 ->t' •j.dino Clover seed in Josephine. leaving Sunday with Mr. and Mrs \lsike clover seed in Deschutes and William Clothier and daugh'ei Clumath, peppermint in Columbia, for their homes, while Willrtr •ranberries in Coos and Clatsop, ar.d family drove to Seaside, af‘e mu fur farming along the coast Of $18,844,000 cash farm incom visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kaseb T' 'ccounted for by the survey, ho ncluding several items for which and Janet returned home Mon Icta wi re to incomplete, $13,230, evening from the coast where the; .spent a week. Autra Mae Johnson returned tc Sherman County Fair, Sept. 15-17 Portland Sunday from the h< m of her grand mother, Mrs. J. H Johnson, following a visit of > »v • P lu n g e s ISO F e e t, L ives eral weeks. Katherine Johnson returned i’ur day to Portland after spend nf several days here with her broth er, Ronald Johnson and Mrs. Jo in son. Earl Jones was in town Sunday en route to Portland from is hem at Boise, Idaho. - Leonard Mauros jr., plans or leaving for San Diego where h will join the navy. Mrs. Roy Jackson spent sevtra da.ve here from Hood River. Mr and Mrs. Everett Watk n* •Hazel Marie and Beryl Sheets, lef Saturday for weeks stay at S »a side. . . Mrs. Alvin Miles (Gene Spm e n ) was honored at a miscell »n ecus shower Wednesday aftern« 01 4*t the Wesley Wilde home. Hos tesses were Miss Beryl Sheet and ldabelle Spencer. Follow nj . a pleasant afternoon refreshment were served. Mr. and Mrs. Charles , Fulioi left Monday for a weeks visit a’ Ocean Lake with Mr. and Mrs Ca»l Anderson. Mrs. Andy Shearer and little grandson stayed in The Daller fiom Tuesday until Thursday. Members of the three table o n tract club motored to Moro Thu *s- day afternoon for a no host lun h eon at the hotel. Mrs. Poley en tertained later at her home. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rice drove to Cascade Txxeks Sunday wh» rr they participated in an Odd Fal Wasco People JOURNAL, MORO. OREGON FRIDAY. A U G U ST I», 19SS B rita in ’s F irs t ‘W a r B abies’ E n R o u te to C am p Taking Annual w During the warm days of sum- One-fourth cup sugai mer the mother with a child who Two-thirds cup sugar Melt two-thirds cup sugar in a presents a feeding problem is pun. Add to it the hot milk and likely to find , the problem even worse. No amount" of coaxing, k t it dissolve. Add one-cup of threatening, pleading, or promis- | sugar to the beaten ing can induce the child to consume I little salt. Stir this into the milk his necessary milk, fruits, and and sugar mixture. »Pour into a vegetables, and eggs. It seems deep glass baking dish or into there is no solution - but of course individual custard cups. Set dish there i$. Like every other prob or cups into a pan of hot water and bake in a very slow oven - 300 lem there is always a way. out. to 325 deg. for about an hour, or To begin with, it is well to al until a knife will come out dry ways keep in mind the f^ct. that and clean when inserted. . Chill. the child is an individual, that Ke tries very hard to be one, and that When it’s Rocky in the Springtime he will cooperate much better if “Let me kiss those tears away, he is treated like offe. Many feeding problems have sweetheart,” he begged tenderly. She fell into his arms and he vanished as soon as the child is , permitted to feed himself. Thia was very busy for a few moments. Called to service by an arming Britain, these soldiers—part of S3,070 young men between 18’and 21 years method can be used both succes i- But the tears flowed on. ‘‘Will nothing stop them.” he of a - - a l l y wait iiilo London’s Waterloo raProad station, boftrzl fee their various camps and barracks. They fully and practically if it is under- asked, breathlessly., that one tnVpq takes som> soma of earl each for: i Lie x :_r.l cf 203,000 conscripted mil Lie. men who were babies shortly after the World War ended, and stood tV ' o+ nne “No, dear,” she murmured. “Its food on the menu and eats all that are an integral part cf Britain’s preparedness cam paign. he takes. Seconds may be had only hayfever, but go on with the treat after all of,the first servings have m ent.” ................................:... ' .. , been eaten - including the glaus “Yeah, my wife does card tricks of milk which the child has pour —she makes the jack disappear.” ed from, a small pitcher. Care must be taken that the child does not take too large a serv Sherman County Fair, Sept. 15-17 ing. A polite and unemotional r< - I "^7 j minder that we eat what we put i on our plates may do the work. T. Lester Johnson However, if the child takes an ui - reasonably large serving it .* LAWYER probably better to return the foe 1 MORO to the serving dish and let hi, a WASCO start again. Remember to Id cheerful about the whole affai *. Also, everyone who eats with the child should follow this practice of eating some of each dish with out unfavorable comment. This has a good purpose in itself for each of us needs the milk, fiuits, vegetables, whole grain cereals and eggs just as the chili The major leagues are preparing to clear the decks for another .400 hitter—the first since 1930, when 3ill does - except the adult requires a Terry hit .401 ft»r the Giants. If he continues at his present clip, Joe DiMagglo of the New York Yankees larger quantity of food. will enter the exclusive company of such stars as Rogers Hornsby, Nap Lajoie, Ty Cobb and others. Here is Since the child’s desserts are how he does it: Left: Waiting for the throw. Center: His stance with feet 24 inches apart and just the cor made largely of milk and fruits, rect distance from the p'ate. Pictured at the top right are his keen eyes which follow the ball to the plate. they form a beneficial part of th • Bottom: Hia grip on the bat. menus, should never be given or taken away as rewards or punish ments. 525, or 70 percent, was earned by the portiT refused him admission. Ben Jonson, was the startling A dessert that should encourag r farmers in the Willamette vallty • Ben Jonson held his ground. reply. any child to eat his meal withou; countie«. This income is in addi-| Hearing the argument, Lord; “Ben Jonson? Impossible. You delay or without persuasion i* tion to that obtained from the Craven came to the door. “I un- cannot be the man who wrote ‘The “principal” farm products such as derstand yo-ur Lordship wanted to , Silent Woman.’ You look as though Caramel Custard. grain, hay, truck crops and pota- see me,” said the wily Ben. > you couldn’t say ‘Boo’ to a goose.” Caramel Custard toes, tree fruits, dairy and poultry “To see me, and who are you?” , “Boo!” said Bro Jonson, leaving Four cups of milk, scalded Six eggs, beaten products, cattle and calvi.s, hogs, queried the aristocrat haughtily. Ja much chastened nobleman. sheep, goats, horses and mules. . ■ ■ - - ~ - « ------■ . 1 -- . - ....— - -= -= Tht report, prepared by M. D. | __ ,___ Thomas, L. R. Breithaupt and N. j I. Nielsen, shows turkeys leading»^, the .specialty products list with $4,- , 235,009 of cash farm income in Oregon in 1938. Forage crop seeds 1 at $3,496,400 ranked second. Green house, nursery and flower crops I brought $2,742,600, small fruits, j $2,659,000, hops $2,553,000, and j nuts $1,568,000. The 26-page statistical bulletin , is available to dozens and officials of Oregon.-?It may be o b tain ed ^ » , , •____ , _ _______ , . . ___________ _____ _____ free from county agricultural agents or direct from the college j " , by requsting Oregon Extension Circular No. 334, “Production and J Income Statistics for Sp-cialty Farm Products, Oregon,'. 1938.” Special. Washington, D. C., Aug | , j-. 17.—According to the department j of agriculture, 90 per cent of cattle . imports from Mexico during June, j were feeder cattle. There was an ; averpg? of 45,000 head monthly for the first six months of this year. For the first-half year cat- i tie imports from Canada and Mex- j ico were 486,497 head. | N ine-Y ear D ro u g h t M ay P ro d u c e .400 H itte r Boo’ During the reign of King James I, Lord Craven expressed the de sire to see the great Ben Johnson. Word reached' the famous man in- directly, and he presented himself in person at the nobhinan’s door, Due to his shabby appearance, York suffered only a few scratches In the almost unbelievable accident. The broken line Indicates the de scent of the automobile, which was left a crumpled wreck. Bottom: Mrs. Burdick treated at hospital. G roceries—M eats—F resh Fruits and Vegetables in Season AIR CONDITIONED COLD STORAGE LOCKERS (•00 ROOMS • SFNSIBU ROHS ; j j j CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS j Dr. II. B. Perraton, Chiroprac-'f tic Physician of Chicago, 15 years I experience. Painless non surgical j removal of tonsils, vericose veins, , foot troubles, sinus, colitis, scia- ! Miraculously escaping death when tica, arthritis etc., First National her car plunged 150 feet from a Bank. Bldg. Phone 101. The I viaduct, Mrs. Edna Burdick of New Dalles, Oregon. WASCO MARKET Your Patronage Appreciated r t M ayn e OREGON rt>AIRY COUNCIL Vacations Now lows picnic. H l-W ays A K t Every farm has some stock or mac hinery or little used equipment that might better be sold than kept. Some one probably wants it. A small want ad in the Sherman County Journal will tell the county abcut it and give an opportunity for sale. Don’t let age reduce its value further Sell it and buy something you want with the money. EASY WASHER Q A L / f l l N e w ru b b e r JLd agitator stop* w r i n g e r r o lls . -i Trade your old washer as down payment. Phone 161 for trial • HAMPTON FURNITURE 1 The Dalles. Ore. r ’
