Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1939)
/ THE SHERMAN OOUNTY JOU B N A ^ MORO, OMGQN P A G I four -------------------. - - ---- --------------‘ .. ' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1989 r ' -• BIRDS RELEASED and infant son and Mrs. H atel bushels, or about • '300 million Slightly more than 70,000 Chi Í Zurlingcr motored to Portland and bushels below the record crop of nese pheasants were raiseed and ‘ b. ck"on Friday. 1938-3ÌT Increases in carry-over released by the game commission The Baptist Mission society met stocks however, more than offset during the current season. This with a pot luck a t the home of ' tha decrease in production and is the largest number of birdie that Mrs. Maude- Garre tt Tuesday.--------ppor poeti ve -world supplies for the has ever been raised in any one Millard Eakin attended the 1939^-40 season are indicated to be year by the game department. W heat League* conference at Wal about .290 million bushels more | Of this numlber, 800 pheasants than for the preceding year. World la Walla one day last week. were released in Sherman county. im ports of w heat, including flour, J. C. Wilson had the m isfortune I Don Smith, Mrs. Gus Smith and Mrs. Wallace May entertained in 1939-40 m ay total : be tween 525 There were more fatal accidents the Book Worm club a t her home K« ndriok Dunlap motored to P ort and 550 million bushels, according to tu rn his truck over Friday af- j Every home maker knows the blanched almondsr ternoon, two and, a half miles ' Friday afternoon with ten mem land and back Tuesday. Cream the butter, add the sugar on T hursdays than any other day to the present appraisal, compared west of Kent with two horses in jay of a well filled cooky ja r (pr bers and one visitor present. Elec Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Balzer spent with 580 million bushels in 1938- gradually, and bltnd well? Add the of the week during the month of tion of officers was in order and Sunday a t Wasco visiting her sis- 39. Expoliable supply in the su r the truck. F o rtu n ately ^ ils o n was j jars, shall we say) during the holi- egg, and beat well. Mix and sift October, according to figures com- Mr«. A rt Bibby was elected presi- tcv an<j family M r.’ and Mrs. Gus plus producing ‘countries are fa r net seriously injured, was cut j d^y season. W hat with the chu- the flour and cream of ta rta r, and P’-led by the state safety division, about the face antfhfcad and s u ff-'d re n home from school and the add with the almonds. For each t Of the 20 fa ta l accidents-during dent; Mrs. ’ Ant Schilling, vice H artm ann. in excess of this quantity. , . ered from shock and bruises. He . frcindliness of relatives and neigh- president and Mrs. Don Clodfelter ------ .... ----------- was taken to a hospital in The i bers dropping in, there is nothing • cookie, drop one a n d ,» half Lve* , the monith, seven were on Thurs- as secretary-treasurer. m easuring teasipoonfuls on a but- , days. Sundays saw fivt fa ta l ac Dalles where five * stitches weTe ' so copnpletely satisfactory as know Enough is Enough Among those who attended the required to close the wounds. The | ing you are prepared for these in- tered baking pan Bakei »n a » slow — , : cidents with two on Saturdays. Rebekah card p arty at Kent Sat Two ladies arrived a t a football accident was thought to have been ' between appititea because you have oven of 300 for 14 minutes, oi un ¡While passenger cars w :re in urday night were Mr. and Mrs. match ju st as ,the kickoff whistle caused by hhe horses shifting plenty of cookies tucked away for ! til brown. Makes 50 cookies, volved in 22 of the 25 fatal acci T. M. Rolfe, 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy position in the truck. ' Jus^ 811 occasions. blew. dents in Oregon during October, Wells, Mrs. Ed Alley, Earl Olds, The general wheat situation A.fter about 10 m inutis of play Gertrude H ogut returned to her ! There ju st could not be enough trucks were involved in but two, C. A. O estreifh, Mr. and Mrs. strengthened m aterially following cne eleven made a touchdown and ) home here Sunday • a fter a two ' cookies for they are a favorite with motorcycles in one, a report Eben Kee and Miss Cassie Holmes Emma Ellen and Isobel Fortner «he outbreak of hostilities between the same team kicked off again, ; weeks visit with relatives in The j with every one - from the growmg- from the traffic safety division of motored to Portland and back Rü‘- la “n<i b ,nL',n(l but la,1;e pur‘ where upon one lady tapped the Dalles and Portland. ups to tjhe grown-up«. And anoth the secretary of sta te ’s office Sat da tO eiiares of Canadian wheat by Eng- other on the shoulder and said, 1 er thing aobut cookies - of all your show». , J I r . and Mr«. John Wilson nhd Rates of payments which wi.l be Christm as confictions none of M l and M rs.-Fred Cox attended land gave additional finmn-ss to ‘‘L et’s go. This is where we . Mi>. J. H. Wilson motored to made to participating farm ei s in the capping «xe.vises held at «he- s,tout,on. As a result of the came in.” • tntim can be put to so m any uses. Moscow, Idaho Thursday where increase export trade1, wheat prices the 1940 AAA farm program was j Packed carefully and wrapped the N urses’ Heme Wednesday at j they spent the week end at 4he advanced nearly 6c per bushel at That which thy F athers be heme of the form ers brother, Dr. gtrily cookies make acceptable announced this week by the i tate , The Dalles hospital, for a g ro jp Winnipeg, with No. 1 N orthern queathed to thee, win it a nett if gifts, especially for th a t business pffièe a t Corvallis following the , of student nurses. Manitoba quoted at 76 5-8c per then wouldst, possess it.—Goethe. J. G. Wilson and family. woman member of your family. official beginning of the new y» a r’s • Mr. and Mrs. Willard Barnett bushel a t the close of the m arket 1 Mrs. Wren Hogue and Roy and Or if you are planning a C hrist program December 1. and son motored to Portland Wed- December 1. The Canadian W heat Eiieen Hogue of Grass Valley and mas basket, cookies are most ap lAimong principal changes is the ! Man is free at the moment he nesday to spepd- the rest of the Board was reported offering sup Eleanov F ay e> and Charles Swett propriate. With ice £ream or ra te of wheat grower». They will ’ wishes to be.-—Voltaire. week visiting friends. were dinner guests a t tffe L. W. sherbet they will serve fo r the receive a performance p ay m ert of 1 plies less freely although stocks iMrs. W ..B. Mathews of Steven available for export are more than Amick home Sunday. happy ending cf the* festive meal nine cents per bushel on th » aver son, W ashington visited h tr par 200 million bushels larger than a Mr. and Mrs. R. N. McGlasson itself and with steam ing hot age yield of their alloted acreage, Pre-Holiday ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rolfe, year ago. A t the first of Novim-^ and Nellie Wilson attended Po- chocolate, spiced milk, or fruit as compared to 17 cent« in 1939. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brinkert, her the quantity of Canadian , mana grange a t Rufus Saturday. juice, there is nothing better, as This reduction is made neces Mrs. Ed Alley and Lila Lee Alley, wheat rem aining for export or car suggested aobve, for the drop-m sary by the fact th at the United Kent Grange No; 688 will hold and Mr. and Mrs. A rt Schilling ryover was estim ated a t nearly S tates acreage goal for 1940 has their next regular m eeting Satur- guests. were in The Dalles Saturday. 418 million bushels including C an been raised from 55 million acres, day tvening, Dece&ttber 9th. Cookies of ’Course, are w hat you Moro basket ball team motored adian grain in the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schadewitz make them - m eaning th a t the to 62 million acres, according to General Public here Friday when Grass Valley de I H arvesting of new wheat con and son John were dinner guests best cookies are made from the Will Steen of Milton, chairm an of feated them by a score of 45-7. tinued to make progress in the a t the J. C. Wilson home Sunday. best ingredients. It is better to the state agricultural conservation Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alley and Ed Southern Hemisphere but returns “This means th at IMr. and Mrs. Charles Purchase use a more economical recipe than committee. Exceedingly low roll fore» Alley went to The Dalles Monday were reported unsatisfactory in money appropriated by congress returned to Kent Saturday from to substitute for the bu tter, eggs o v e r th e Holidays include to visit their sister, Mrs. Fred Argentina, with trade advic. s now Portland where they will reside. and other ingredients th a t mean >*must be divided more, bringing Cole, who is ill in a hospital. t r a v e l b y Coach, Pullman forecasting a production of about Follie Reckman and daughter delicious flavor and “ high food a lower paym ent per acre.” — Mr. and Mrs. Arch Zahner of lHo million bushels. E arly deliv-. Tourist & Standard Pullman It is expected th a t “p arity jxay- M argaret were dinner gufi&ta at value in he finished product. Na- The D alits w ere.efinne r guests a t cries in A ustralia were of mentos” will again be made in 1940 the W. B. Wilson home from Grass { tu ie has given b utter a distinctly ilie Ed Alley home Sunday. Dalles and lent quality but reports indicate Valley Friday evening. ! appetizing flavor as well as a high to wheat growers. Th se will b? EfTect:ve from The Edwin Peters, John Reckman, some rust and frost dam age in territory in Nan Smith spent Friday evening 1 content of Vitamins A and D, and made only if the 1939 average ; rice Biggs over a . wide over the week end. and Idaho. later crops. Returns indicate an Oiegcn, Washington in The Dalles. for these reasons it is decidedly of wheat is le&s than 75 per cent Mrs. Glen Karpes entertained outturn slightly below early ex Guv H osk'npon,-W alter Miller worth while to use butter in -y®ur ; o f p a rity . a group of ■ K enneth’s friend« in pectations. Relatively large sup and Mt •. G e'irgt F lint w^re in The cooking, wherever possible. There will b: no changes in honor of his birthday, last Satur plies however, will be available SALE DATES DAILY Dalle? Saturday where Miller re ’ paym ent rates to growers cf po Here are two cookie recipes that day afternoon. Games were played from the Southern Hemisphere Regular $5.00 Perm anent D e c e m b e r 1 5 t h to ceived mtdical care?'- tatoes or -commercial vegetables. suggest the holiday season: and refreshm ents served to twenty since around 100 million bushels Only $3.00 January 1 s t incluaivo T M. Wilson, wiho recently p u r Mincemeat Drop Cookies Potato growers in those counties guests who came to wish him a of old wheat still remain for ex b y M id n ig h t I m i n r y 8 th chased the well owned by Fred designated as commercial p< into December 7 to 16 Inclusive One half cup butter happy birthday. port in A rgentina, according to Haynes cf Corvallis, sold the well One cup sugar giow ing areas will continue to le- Mrs. Rós« Ornduff of Moro and trade estim ates. Latest figures for In q u ire of yo u r lo c a l a g en t to j . E. Not ton last week and Mr. Two eggs WAS O BEAUTY SHOP ceive three cents a bushel on the Pearl Omduff of Oakland, Cali the 1939-19*40 season place world i r fares. You will find it far Norton will do s.m e repairing average yield of their allotted fornia spent W ednesday afternoon wh«.a t production a t 4,287,000,000 Hotel S h a m an Phone 783 I and put an engine on the well, and Two and a half cups flour c h e a p e r to take the train on acreage, if they comply with the Four teaspoons baking powder visiting Mrs. Ted Everett. ] ________________________ ____________ I__________ : will supply the east end of town O ne half teaspoon salt y o u r H o lid a y tr ip th a n to farm program . Commercial veg Estel H artley returned home ! with water. etable growers cooperating in r'.ive your own car; alao saf- One pound mincemeat from Flint, Michigan, with a new those counties designated as com Cream the butter, add the sugai ez and m o r e c o m fo rta b le . sedan. mercial vegetable growing areas gradually, cream ing thoroughly. T. M. Rolfe, son Billy and A. M. Neleon , Add eggs one t a time, beatihg will continue to receive $1.50 Phone 41, Moro Oregon E verett Dunlap went to Stevin- until fluffy a fte r each. Add mince- •n acre on their alloted,acreage. son, W ashington Sunday to cut meat. Fold in the dry ingredients. '/ A rate of $2 an acre has been wood IMr. apd Mrs. C. B. Doyle Friday, Saturday, Sunday shows a t Grass Valley: Monday at Wasco. Drop by teaspoons on a buttered s-;t up for use in computing pay had as dinner guests Thursday SUNDAY and MONDAY cookie sheet. Bake in hot oven 15 m ents which may be earned by FRIDAY and SATURDAY Miss Arma Schwartz and Mr. and growers of commercial orchard« minutes. Mrs. R. A. Stow. and perennial vegetables such as Almond Crisps Mr. and Mrs. Dell Eakin, John “Refill'll of the ClíCO Kid” straw berries and asparagus. The Despite some expected^JnersaLE Or.e half cup butter Stew art and M rs. Marion Van paym ents of growers of perennial in farm costs, most farm families One cup brown sugar With With M etre were visitor» in The Dalle» vegetables who comply with acre in Oregon will have some what One egg, beaten George Brent — Olivia DeHaviland Barie W arner Baxter — Lynn Thursday. age allotm ents are a new feature Frank McHugh — larger incomes and purchasing One cU-p. sifted cake or p astry flour Ceser Romero Mr. and 'Mrs. Oscar Brockert of which has been added to the 1940 _____________ __________________ ____ power in 1940 than in 1939, ac- One eighth teaspoon of tartar, The Dalles were visitors a t the cording too a review of the gener- Or.e half cup coarsely chopped farm program . home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ** al farm income and cost outlook Payne Thursday. just published by. the O.S.C. ex Mrs. Kendrick Dunlap and Mrs. Choose from a stock cf goods that is the tension service. “It does not seem Don Smith were shoppers in The 1 probable, however,” says a re Dalles Monday. most complete in the county. port, “that the average will be as Mr. and Mrs. L. D. May and Mr. high as in 1937, and som? fam i and Mrs. Wallace May visited lies may have even less income relatives in The Dalles Sunday. than in 1939.” Buy at a price that is fairly based on Kenneth Crew’s was a visitor .T his general outlook a&sumes in The Dalles Saturday evening. th a t farm production will be Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Dryden quality and workmanship. maintained at about the 1939 level attended a reception a t the Bap th at the E uroptan w ar will last tist church in The Dalles, for Rev. three years, and th at domestic D r y G o o d s, C lo th in g a n d L. T. Anderson. industrial activity and consumer Lydia Roth left Thursday for purchasing power will average S h o e s to m e e t th e ’ her home a t Olympia, W ashington higher than for the whole of 193$, after spending sever»}, days here even, though som ^ recession f rom • n e e d s o f th e visiting friends. ; cm rent Te veis, m ight occur. Dell Olds and Edgar Alley were • Higher prices are expected1 for c o m m u n ity business visitors at Toppenish, farm m ahinery, building mauer- Washington Monday. ials, fertilizer, most seeds, motor D e p e n d a le , Q u a lit y G r o c e r ie s Mr. and Mrs. Shelton F ritts and fuel and" oil;, lire s.” binder twine, family, Mrs. Glen Karnes, and Bill spray m aterial and harness. Feeds Brinkert were dinner guests at Quality may not rise much above current the Fred Cox home Sunday. Store levels. Farm wage rates are ex Mr. and Mrs. Glen McLachlan pected to-advance and fanm ers will returned from Portland Saturday borrow rqbre money;and pay more a fte r several days visit there with interest. J Farm fam ily living ex relatives. penses will increase somewhat. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feely of The The improvement in farm prices Dalles were dinner guests at the and income in 1940 is likely to be home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alky g reater fo r meat 'anim als, dairy Tuesday. products, poultry, and some vege Mr. and M rs. W. Byers of Shan tables and fruits, than for wheat iko were visitors here Tuesday. and some other staple crops. The young people of the Bap- Prices for hogs will be affected by tits church held a party at the increased production, but export Fred Cox home Saturday ivening. r - demand for pork and lard is ex Mr. and Mrs. Arch C antrall and pected to increase considerably on Mrs. Ted E verett and daughter account of the war. Loi* Aim wyre shoppers in The Foreign demand fo r certain E q u ip p e d Dalles Friday. canned and dried fru its m ay be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eakin greater, but export demand may • Hos 3 H i-S p e e d Select A be less for fresh fruits and possi bly wheat. Much depends upon H e a t C o lr o d U n its T h r if t th.c course of events such as the C o o k e r. O v e r s iz e d D ire c effectiveness of blockades »gainst tio n a l H e at O ve n W a r m in g shipping and governm ental con C o m p a rtm e n t O v e n T im e r trol over commerce. Unquestion C lo ck L a m p s a n d C o n d i able, foreign demand will be cur N e w ru b b e r! m en t Jars ? u t ilit y D ra w e rs . tailed for luxury products and a g ita to r stops bulky (•^’•"Ti'dities, generally. O ven P ilot L ig h t B e a u tifu l w r in g e r rolls. Copies of the complete report s tre a m lin e d S ty lin g on the current agricultural situa tion and outlook in Oregon m ay be Trade your old washer as hud from county extensión offices. Grass Valley Kent Man Tips Bookworm Over Truck Load Elects Officers Of Horses ORECON D A IR Y COUNCIL Wheat Situation Better Since Russian War AAA Payment Rates Announced S P E C IA L • Grass Valley Theater Wings of the Navy Z E IG L E R ’ S Farm Incpmes, Purchasing Power Increase rass V a lle y W hen you make out your Christmas list remember that there is a gift that will Thrill Mother with this new H otpoint S alisbury last a whole year for only a dollar and a AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE! half. A subscription to the----- mnan (Kmtutjj, 3liwnal ____ . EASY WASHER SAFE dwwa payment. Phone for trial " 161 this marvelous, time-savihg, work-laving electric range today! HAMPTON FURNITURE P acific P ower & L ight C ompany A lw a y t a t Y o u r Service Tbs DsUes, Ore. e J Eighty-one ‘p ercent of the 8,030 traffic accidents in Oregon during the month of October consisted of two-car crashes, statistics compil ed by Earl Snell, secretary of state, revealed today. T here w tre ‘ 2.471 such mishap«. Accident» in volving three cars totaled1 106.
