Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1939)
7 / / & PASS « M B ~ .... . -- THE SHERMAN COUNTT, JOURNAL. MORO. ORBG&N FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1939 sesb is fatigued will tend to slump Ipresent. when standing or sitting. • ¡Mrs. Kenneth Ferguson and two “F ifth : Chairs, desk and tables children visited here Saturday from which the child uses should be Q — X The Dalles. selected fo r him. I f it is neces Mrs. Tilbert B arnett and chil sary for a child to use fu rn itu re dren, Donald and Norma spent made for adults, he should not be the past week here from Portland. forced to use it for long periods Tilbert came up over the weekend a t a time. take his family home. “The child’s bed should be firm Funeral services for W alter May Once again wheat as a fa tte n and should not-sag. No pillow, or The fire departm ent was called of Moro were held at Sunrise only a very small one, should be out Monday to extinguish a blaze cemetery Tuesday afternoon and ing feed for lambs has shown its allowed. in the south end of town caused were attended by a host of friends. superiority over both 'barley and by a spark from a garbage burner. “ Seventh: The clothing should onto in feeding tests at the eastern Mr. and Mrs. 0 . N. Ruggles ol No damage was done although Grass Valley visited Sunday with ment station at Union. This time fit well and should not bind or pull quite a patch of dry grass was the Tom Peugh family. They have Oregon livestock • branch experi- down on the shoulders. Shoes should be large and long enough burned. returned recently from a trip to the tests were made in connection so they do not press on the feet. Waldo Cram er of The Dalles the world's fair. with the use of irrigated pastures Mrs. Nora Smith suffered a pastures. was here Saturday. “E ighth: All children should have varied exercise or play so P at O’.Meara, Mr. and Mrs. El broken shoulder bone Tuesday Only a limited number of feed that all muscles develop. Swim don Neesham and Mr. and Mrs. morning when she fell in the back ing trials save been conducted a! ming, swinging by the arm s, and Clyde H earing left for M urderer’s yard of her home. She wajs taken the Union station in fattening playing ball develop the shoulders to The Dalles for examination and lambs on pasture, but present, in creek to get a deer. and arm muscles; running, jum p treatm ent. The Tuesday Afternoon Study- dications are th at the lambs will ing and walking develop the leg club met with Mrs. Cannell, with I make much more rapid and eco and lower trunk muscles.” ’ nomical gains when they are fed Mrs. Maud Akers assisting the grain in addition to good pasture hostess. A fter the regular busi Diamond Safety than when they are fed grain anu ness meeting Mrs. Akers gave n alfalfa hay in the usual feed lot talk on Education for Living. Club m anner, says D. E. Richards, sup- songs were sung and dainty re 4 ertendent. These tests indicate I freshm ents were served to th? SB# , zJ.z.,z'z, , i tT-â* Z that feeding of grain on good irri members and guests, Mrs. Crumb gated pasture will be a practical and Mrs. Dick Yocum. t R ill T r r - t— o i'd 3 N c r/ T" -?k G iants, extended a welcom e hand to F a th e r F la n a g a n and his way to fatten early feeder lamb Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Proudfoot rharpes from 3 ’ c c, Nc r.st L-.o.e the Giant-Cab game at Wrigley field in Chicago. The boys w ere th at do not get fat nursing the S T b L S S t o a r .- ^ v jn g w on the c ^ m p io n .h lp u, a Eoyo Town toprn.m enb They didn’t bring Terry 1 -e t . spent several days of this week ewes. Visiting in Portland. however, as the Cubs managed to win the game with a n’nth-lnmng homer. Mr. and Mrs. Klindsworth and? Grain Needed two' sons visited Mrs. Klinds-| “ Because postural habits ae-L nations at regular intervals and Unless lambs are given aomc w orth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.; i'idred in childhood are usually constant supervision by a physi kind of grain in addition to pas T. Striker. .? rU in ed throughout later life, cian are the only sure means of ture, they are inclined to grow Roy Belshee is building a new every conscientious parent should knowing w hether the child is in rath er than to fatten, making hen house on his farm . Now that I , / o y!?n a. posture program which will good physical condition. gains of only about sffx pounds a Mrs. Belshee’s son, George and ure his child developing into an month. The same lambs fed “Third: The child should have fam ily have gone to California, ef.icient and wtdl set-up adult. G i o d grain in addition to pastqre will plenty of nourishing food. An Mrs. Belshee has bought his chick gain twice as fast, or at the rat? Advice to Parents ens which she will m anage here. adequate well balanced diet is “Good postural habits are not of about one half pound a day, or “The following m easures form necessary i for Mr. and Mrs. H arley Dutton normal e u i uu» ••«*» growth and cidy worth acquiring and m ain 15 pounds a month. and Vern Dutton left Sunday for taining for aesthetic reasons but the basis for a posture program , th(? m aintenance of health Feeder lambs fed who*le w hea‘ hav[ ,enty Fossil, the men to hunt deer near are also necessary for the health and may serve as a gu.de for par- while On pasture during the month ents who are of rcst and sleep. The child who there. ‘Bert Teats and Alf Ivy and efficiency of the individual. of July of this year made an a v e r prove the postural habits of K their F from Portland were callers a t the “The person with good postural age daily gain of .68 pound, or ot children. Dutton home Saturday. the rate of 20.4 pounds per J; , habits stands tall ..with, h X high, “d urst: Parents m ust havXgoou }.. u L. P. Haven’s m other, Mrs. A. Get the world*» good news daily through Lambs on sim ilar pasture but fed and chin in, chest high and sh ural habits themselves if they M. Haven, left this week for her whole barley in place of wheat dor blades flat, : bdom n fla‘t?ne l ai to be successful in teaching home in Los Angeles, after a he hristian cience onitor gained nt the rate of 15.6 pounds and back straight. Th? p.n% ’i with good posture to their children. A , m onth’s visit w ith her son and A m Dtily N tun fit per a rnonth, while those allowed ac poor ' postur.' * slumps w th his ’." »then:. frequehtTf accepts or , ex- j Bob Hunter, baseball writer, dem daughter in law. Publnbtd by T H E C H R IS T IA N S C IE N C E P U B L IS H IN G S O C IE T Y n n 1 cu es a child’s poor posture by cess to a self-feeder of oats gain weight on h i5 h;els, h ad < Miss Evelyn Scott, form er music onstrates the new protective head- ed 18.6 pounds a month. One, Norway Screw, Boston, Massachusetts chin are pushed forward, th« rhv?t ray in g he inhzrited ;h is round ) teacher in Wasco, who is now gear for batters which may be man is' flattened end th? shoulder Regular reading of T h e C k b is t ia m S c ie n c e M o n it o r is considered boulders from his grandfather or Even though on good irrighttx. teaching in Dufur, was In town datory next season in the Pacific by many a liberal education. Its clean, unbiased news snd well-rounded pasture, these lambs ate th?ir blades are out resulting in round father. She should realize children editorial features, including the Weekly Magazine Sectipn, make the Saturday to enjoy the library Coast league ii President W. C. rut- grain readily and at the end of n shoulders, and ^he abdomen is tend to im itate their elders in ac tie’s drive is approved by club own M o n it o r the ideal newspaper for the home. The prices sre: festival. AAPIA fr- — »Q — x* ■» i»> — . 11 up lx it i large and prominent. In judging tion and attitu d e and th a t rouhd itrcr irrrr ers. Simplicity of the lightweight iv-uay pvi 1 year $13.00 $ month* M OO ? months *3 00 I month $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kaseberg of helmet may be seen in the lo w e r pound of grain per head per day, the posture of a child it ’ : n'-c-'v ' shoulders are copied rather than Saturday Issue. Including Mag***®* Section 1 year S2 00. 6 Issues 35c Portland visited here Saturday. sery to r e r ’P'hkeir that posture photo. The practical sa'?ty device and at the end of the month were and the paper is obtainable at the following location: irb-rited . Mr. and Mrs. H. H. White and fits over the player’s cap. “ Second: The child should be • eating one and a third pounds. changes wi h d°v lopment • nd th at , Reading Room, Christian Science Mr. and Mrs. W alter Bruckert are Those lambs fed wheat had more when a child first begirv to walk, kept healthy. The child who is I home from a hunting trip near “bloom” a t the end of the period he normally has a ir.o-e prominent well is more apt to have firm Society, Moro, Oregon. Prineville. and were generally in a higher abdomen and more marked curves muscles and good posture than the condiiton than either of the other of the spine than docs the older child who is ill. Medical exami- Miss Vivian Trounce of Moro HORSE BUYING MAY child or adult. two lots. was a guest Saturday with Mrs. BE STARTED SOON Maud Akers. W ashington, D. C., Special—Af- Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rice a tte n d ed an entertainm ent in The Dalles t$r Congress has disposed of Saturday evening given by the the neutrality legislation, if the x children of the Odd-Fellows home. cash and carry provision is adopt Mrs. Maud Akers and Mrs. Roy ed, the government expects agents Belshee were guests of the PNG to appear buying horses for B rit club Saturday in Moro at the home ish and French. There are less of .Mrs. L. L. Peetz. than 11,000,000 horses on Am er Mrs. E tta Morford returned ican farm s and less than 4,500,000 home Saturday from a two weeks mules. Most of the farm horses WHAT’S YOUR ANSWER? visit at San Jose with friends, and are heavy and therefore unsuit at other California towns. Mrs.’ able. Oregon furnished thous W hat do YOU know about Better Light Ruth MdCoy of Berkley came home ands ol riding horses to the allies for Better Sight ? Check the answers you with her to spend the winter. Mrs. in the first World War. think are correct and compare them with Morfond’s sister, Mrs. Elna Gore, 3,995 miles o£ Pacific Power the ones that are right. No prizes but lots was in charge of the telephom of fun! Try it on your friends. <■ 5 Z - v A v ? :'M t 'Ä Ä * «ÿiS zW. office for the past two weeks, re & Light Company lines carry turning to her home a t Longview, electricity to approxim ately W ashington. 66,000 customers in Oregon ■, Mrs. William Hulitz returned to Portland a fte r spending some and W ashington, time with her parents recuperat- Grass Fire Brings Wheat Held One Out Wasco Of Best Feeds Fire Department For Sheep M a n a g e r B ill fe r r y G r e e ts B o y s 3 o w n R e s id e n ts G ood P o stu re up >rtc.nt H ealth T M .•¿a IN T E R E S T IN G FA C T S about for this Light (andamusing) Exam! is easy w ith this b eau tifü l I.E.S.LAM &! .. S Ado need, to cram. . . BETTER A I G HT No g u essw o rk - C Pacific Power & Light Company ■ •'■z *n £ - M r. and Mrs. R. C. Chamberlin of Portland visited Sunday a t the home of Mrs. Chamberlin’s p a r ents, Mr.’ and Mrs. Louis Scholl. A bear and two wild cats were killed along with several deer by the part^r of twelve hunters who returned * home Thursday evening from G rant county. Most of them will probably go elk hunting as well. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Judy of Portland were Wasco visitors Saturday. Miss Norma Feldman, a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Feld- marf, was m arried to W alter Maffei at Goldendale in the presence of the family. They have moved to Hermiston to operate the farm recently purchased from Theo. Beletski estate. Mrs. Cyril K ruger has purchas ed the beauty shop owned by Miss Feldman and has engaged Miss * Edna Mount of Portland as oper ator. „' " Mr. and Mrs. Stew art L. John son of Salem visited at the Rich . . Jiom e over the week end. Mrs. Bob Vancil and daughter Marie of Milton, visited here Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley Wilde and family. They were enroute to California. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Happold of Gresham were also week end guests. (Rev. Wallace Patrick of Joseph will preach a t the Christian church Sunday. . Mr. . and - M rs ., H arry Sawin were dinner guests Wednesday at the H arry Van Gilder home. - , .. L ittle Marie B etts of TTie Dalles , / is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spencer. Mrs. Leo W atkins invited guests for dinner Sunday, the occasion (being Mr. W atkins’ birthday. Mr. j and Mrs. , B ert W atkins, Miss .D ana Jean McMillen, Chester ’W atkins, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Fos te r and son of Hood River were 3> Ì) A LIGHT CONDITIONING IS: 1. / '/ay to teke off excess weigh». 2. Enough light in enough pieces for comfort and easy seeing. 3. Hindu breathing exercise. w ith CATERHILLAR’ TRACK-TYPE TRACTORS These tractors are not fussy about w eather or ground condi tions— they take it as it comes. The 'broad, plank-like tracks handle heavy loads on steep hill sides or across soft bottom land, With a “C aterpillar” track-type Tractor there’s no guess work about getting your work done on time. When the ground is ju st right to turn you can get on it and work. dT . amounted to~$8*)8,618. This was the equivalent of the en tire payroll for a period of nearly 7 months. Since 1910 the Company has p a id more than $9,217,000 in taxes. r r < r btow« : ÎZ3 L j !.. MATIOHU T m -+-4 J PÀCÌFK n>W^E 1 4-"t- E|U û S k z 3 2 Ö J MM«1 1 “ 1 A verage/price received by goW- «.it for yo°r 1 :c Power & Light Com pany for residential electric BETTER LIGHT COSTS: 1. E. S. LAMPS ARE: 1. Necessary equipment for snipe hunting. onW I. E. S. lamps provide soft, abundant, scientific light that enables every member of your family to see better and more easily. They also add beauty to any room. Take a tip. See the attractive displays at your dealer's or P. P. & L. office now. N o. 3 « the correct answer. Caterpillar service in 1938 was 2.65 cents 1. As little or as much a* you wish. 2. The same as a trip to the North Polo. 3. $ 1 5 9 .3 0 . 2. “ Come H ither" eyes. 3. Scientifically-designed Better-Sight lamp*. O’MEARA Supply & Imp. Co ’«hn Deere 1. Reading over someone's shoulder. 2. Inadequate or harsh, glaring light. . 3. Meeting your m other-in-low unexpectedly. number of factors contribute to eyestrain*. One of the most important—and most easily corrected —is the lighting in your home. Make sure you have plentiful, glare-free light wherever close visual work is done. If you want the advice of one of our home lighting advisors, call today. Her services are free. No. 2 is the right answer. , a i . a » 'd - * h * iib W o->o” ' pitch«*11 In 1938 the Company9s taxes A The greatest injustice you can do your eyes is to strain them continually by trying to read or do close visual work under poor or glaring 1’ ’•». Given plenty of good light . . . eyes will i i nbracuiousiv. \ j. 2 is correct. GD* 5 , rhoic« ot ßghv Y° U god g°ld brooz« or i kid$kin EYESTRAIN MAY BE CAUSED BY: « There’s no reason why you can’C enjoy really good light every single day! Pacific Power A Light Company rates are the lowest they’ve ever been. Good lighting equipment also costs less than ever before. per kilowatt-hour, which was 37% below the national aver age of 4-21 cents. N o. 1 is correct. Pacific Power & Light Com WASCO MARKET pany's home economists are always available to instruct Groceries- Meats—Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season^ AIR CONDITIONED (O L D STORAGE LOCKERS lo u r Patroaage Appreciated CONVENIENT TE R M * _ $1.45 down .. $1.50 a month for 6 months. Buy now! P acific P ower & L ight C ompany Ahiitys A t customers in the sue pf their - *• I«'——» « M l,. See any dealer In lighting equipment or P acific P ower & L ight C ompany A lw ays at Your Service Service A.., . .. . 'T« » » > . « . . . . .... >■ ft J* I new electrical household ap pliances and to help them get full benefit from present equipment.
