Sherman County journal., February 02, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

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$ 4 P IW «
FRIDAY, FIBRUARY t, 1MÍ
THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOU RNAL, MORO, OREGON
Power Will Be
Off Monday p.m.
In Wasco
Intermediate Credit Bank Loans 500,000,000th Dollar Weed Control .
Method-Found
^Zxy^-ADA^Rr-MAVN E
OREGON <QA1RY COUNCIL
The Pacific Power & L:ght com­
pany announces th a t the p .wer
will be shut off from the W.isco
line Monday afternoon bet’ een
(he hours of one and four oc'.ock
so th a t new equipm ent’ may be
installed to improve the service
iu th a t town.
Mr. and Mr?. Lawrence la n k ,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Williams ind
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nisfbet mot red
to G rass Valley where they a t­
tended the president’s dance. They
report a good time and m.iny
bought tickets who did not a tt nd.
Mr. and Mi’s. Bob Berni of Bend
are the parents of a daughter barn
Suturday in the St. C harks hospi­
tal. She is named ^Roberta Jam
and weighed 6i pounds.
At the next monthly meeting ol
the Wasco Civic club the guest
speaker will be from the Pacific
Power & Light company.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson visit­
ed here recently from Rock Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd "Royce ano
children are leaving Wasco S atur­
day for Fossil where they will live
on a ranch 11 miles from town.
Mr. and Mrs.. (Charlie* Fulton
who are spending*the winter in the
south have visited in Mexico, and
are now receiving their mail-Tri
lyos Angeles.
The lambing s.ason is reported
weft unded way a t the Zell' farm
where twelve ewes have Vw nty
four Lamfba. ♦
The attendance a t the tractor
school showed increased interest
in the machinery as 175 registered.
Tuesday evening Mr. and (Mrs.
Henry R ichekkrfer were greeteo
by a gToup of persons in theii
home 4n • remembrance of theii
second wedding anniversary.' The
evening was spent informally ano
topped off toy the serving of re­
freshm ents.
' M rs.’George Moon spent severar
days of this week visiting w ith hei
mother Mrs. De Haven in Tht
Dalles.
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George Moon has added extra
shelves to display new goods and
new electrical and other equip­
m ent.
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Jim n^e Dunn of Fossil was a
caller a t the Harley Dutton Home
Tuesday m orning while on a busi-
net* trip to Spokane. .
Mr«. E verett McQuillert is s ta y ­
ing with her m other in Portland
who is reported quite ill. Jean
Barzee, her Brother in the city,
came for her.
Mrs. A ugusta Huckin and daugh­
te r/ Mrs. M urray W alker, spent
several days in .Portland. Mrs.
W alker left from The Dalles Sat­
urday fo r her home in E phrata,
W ashington.
Mis« Beryl Sheets is working
as the experim ent station a t Moro.
Gene Dutton of Klondike Is
home again a fte r a stay of sone
weika in The Dalles hospital.
Mrs. Ed McKee and Mrs. Bruce
Grady were hostesses a t a bridge
party Thursday. Five tables were
. in play a t the home of Mrs. McK.e
with iMrs. Sam Brock winning the
honors.
IMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Funk
were dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Nifibet. '**
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walker
dined Sunday with - Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Kaseberg.
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The Pythian Sisters and Knights
had a joint installation Thursday
evening. Refreshm ents were en­
joyed later in the evening. At the
next regular meeting the ibachelors
will be hosts to the Knights and
Sisters.
For the pleasure of Patricia
Yocum and a number of young
people IMr. and Mrs. Orville Yocum
took them to Moro where they en­
joyed roller skating.
Mr. and Mrs. lAndy Stoleson
visited in The Dalles Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. V-ern Dutton have
purchased household goods and
will live in the apartm ent where
Mrs. E tta Morford lived. They will
move in this week.
Mr. and M rs. Crumb were in The
Dalles Sunday and Monday where
they attended a tracto r school.
Mias Joy W hite visited her p a r­
ents, Mr. and -Mrs. H ..A . White,
over the week end, coming from
Portland.
The horn? of Mr«. H. A. White
was Die scene of a number of
parties during the past week. Mrs.
Harold White entertained her
bridge club when two tables of
player« were invited. Saturday
tf
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W
ASCO H
° Groceries— Meato— F reali
LOANS BY INTERMEDIATE CREDIT BANK
t w c « hu V IM V IM *V IW W V IV I *w
Commodto«« 8 8 8 8 8 $
Frwt • • • • •
Dairy
Year PsÉrsaagr
A mn * míb A b ¿
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■* F
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y
I
Y4
GanL ParpoM
- • - V •
•
• 1
•
•
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•
TWELFTH
FAAM CREDIT
DISTRICT
#
*! «to
W Crw la
a to B nM
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a—
LarwJ Ftoaiwtai InatM
attom «T
C»<k £»«»• r»y m «w h
$ 1 0 , 0 0 0 .0 0 0
•4 loan« mada.
Half a billion dollars of financing
as been obtained by farmers and
tockmen of the four Pacific North-
vest States since 1923 through the
j’ederdl Intermediate 'C redit Bank
if Spokane, W. E. Meyer, president,
announces. The five hundred mil-
ionth dollar loaned by the bank was
ncludcd in a loan to W. E. Oneal of
‘ppletcn, VZash., and was advanced
> Mr. Cneal through the Mid-
olumbla Production Credit Asso-
lation of The Dalles. Ore., of which
.e is a member. A good farmer
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with a sound credit rating, Mr.
Oneal (1) receives the congratula­
tions of Mr. Meyer. He runs 400
grade Hereford cattle on his 1,800
acre ranch. His son Ted (2) is
shown with one of "the herd bulls.
Sheep and cattle are the largest
lines financed by the Federal Inter­
mediate Credit Bank, although crc-p
production and gene^gl farminc are
becoming increasingly Impor.&nt.
The chart (3) shows the volume of
loans made by the bank since 1923
for the production and marketing,of
some of the Northwest’s main com­
modities. Each lull figure represents
$10,000,000 of loans made. Farmer.;
and stockmen do not do bùsinew
directly with the Federal Inter
mediate Credit Bank, but with 4:
local Production Credit Association
Agricultural Credit Corporations am
cooperative associations which dis
count growers’ notes with the credit
bank, or borrow from it, either
directly or through the Spokane
Bank lor Cooperatives. Each dot on
the map (4) shows a local Institu­
tion which brings the service of the
credit bank within reach of farmer?
and stockmen in the four states ol
the twelfth Farm Credit district.
T. Lester Johnson
Would Test New Rifle on Russian Bear
runds.. Mrs. Frank Lawhorn and
rfrs. Floyd Root won high scores.
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.ess for a number of her friends" ‘
Mrs. H arry Van Gilder received
he hi£h scoi’d for the afternoon. i
Mr. and Mrs. Ove Hansen and ;
laughter? Gertrude, were dinner
rje sts Sunday a t the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Gilder and chil­
dren.
Mrs. Ida Arfdrews who has been
ill for a number of weeks is quite
well again.' -
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole* took
Mrs.. Emil Anderson, Frankie and
Mrs. Scholl to The Dalits Monday.
The young people of the Metho­
dist church Phjoyed a party in the
ousement of the church Monday
evening. A fter playing games,
.hey enjoyed a good feast of Chilli
beans. Mrs. Ross Morrow helped
with the serving.
RURAL AREAS
MOST DANGEROUS
Rural areas proved the most
dangerous during the month of
December, so far as traffic-deaths
were concerned; Earl Snell, secre­
try of stut?, announced today.
Fifty one per cent of the traffic
fatalities during the month occur­
red on ru ral highways, 13 acci­
dents being oni heavily traveled
highways and eight on lightly
traveled roads. In the urban areas
the fatal accidents were divided
as follows: " business districts,
four; residential districts, fivq;
open areas within city limits, tjrçp-
If you wish to cultivate pleas­
ure, there are three parts 6f it
to be cultivated: One is anticipa­
tion, another realization, and the
hird is retrospect.
IAKE IT -T R Y IT
on your own land
There is no guess work about
selecting the right tractor when
you follow the “C aterpillar” Dem-
.m iration Plan. Here is hdw it
works;
1. You comparo values to find
out why “ C aterpillar” Diesel
is the best buy.
2. We help you analyze your
work and pick the right size:
for your farm.
3. You take it, try it and con­
vince yourself that it is the
tracto r you need on every
count — performance, econ­
omy, simplicity.
F ruits and Vegetables in
, Season
AIR GetHMTlAMBD
c o c a 8TORAC« LM RflR S
\ Zu
V V
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£.
■ W hat appears to be a practical
large scale method of eradicating
annual weed« from fall sown grain
and grass seed crops, as well as
for elim inating weeds from lawns,
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I is being developed a t the Oregon
♦ experim ent --station through re-
Because colds are common dur­ O yster Stew and high in vitamin
! search carried on by L. E. H arris,
ing
the w inter many people seem A because it is made of whole
: assistant agronom ist. Successful
to
feel
th at they are unim portant milk and b u tter. W ith a gener­
¡ results have, been obtained on lim-
and a practically inescapable form ous serving o f-th is cream soup,
j ited areas and will ibe tried out on
of illness. Consequently too little a green salad and le t’s say fru it
c larger scale th is “’ season, says
precaution is taken against th?m. for desert, you will bring the pro­
H arris.
tective elem ents into an easily pre­
Tests made here two years ago “ Today a common cold is looked pared meal and be adding to your
upon
as
an
indication
of
a
lower-
upvil
ao
ail
lliu
vaiiun
V..-
,
-
...
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revealed th a t a commercial chemi­
cal called sinox was effective in ed state of resistance which makes I fam ily s resistance against colds,
eradicating annual weeds, includ­ the body unable to w ithstand in- Cream of O yster Soup,
ing volunteer vetch or peas, from fection. To build up a protection One f ° u rtb cup butter
Two tablespoon! flour
grain crops. L ast year investiga­ against acquiring colds, certain
One quart milk
tors got even b etter results by food essentials are necessary. One half pint oysters
Science-has
grouped
the
foods
con­
combining a sm aller am ount of
One teaspoon salt
sinox with the common nitrogen taining these essentials into the One fourth teaspoon celery salt
fertilizer, ammonium
sulphate. “ protective group,’’ because they
dash pepper
The m aterial is applied as a w ater furnish the -minerals and the vita­
Melt butter in top of double
mins’
which
build
up
body
resis­
solution containing one-half of 1
boiler; remove from h eat and.
per cent of sinox, and 20 per cent tance. ;
While no diet can be considered blend in flour. Add milk and atir
ol ammonium sulphate.
Although this -costs about $.75 as à preventive of colds, it is constantly over direct heat until
per acre to apply, increases in reasonable to assume th a t the m ixture boils and thickens slight­
yields of ryegrass seed last season person who consistently includes ly. Add seasoning and place over
averaged $20 per acre, and in adequate quantities of the pro­ boiling w ater; cover. Remove any
some cases as high as $28, from tective foods - milk, fruits and bits of shell from oysters, chop, ,
such applications. . Increases come vegetables - is taking fundam ental using chopping bowl; add with
both from killing the weeds and m easures for protecting him seit liquor to hot m ixture, heat*thor-
from the fertilizer value of am ­ against them. Special emphasis oughly, approxim ately 10 minutes,
is given to a large reserve of v ita­ and serv< .piping hot with crisp
monium sulphate.
The m aterial may be applied min A which is considered pne of i crackers or buttered to ast strips
with any power spray outfit with the best defenses against ci .Ids i and rings. Serves 6. -.
a “ boom” attachm ent to spray the and sore throats. If you-have in-
liquid from several nozzles in eluded vitam in A-rich, foods* r< ?u-
Be not afraid of enthusiasm ;
front or to the side of the vehicle. larly in your ni.als during the
you need it; you can do nothing
Successful applications have been past months, you may expect your
m a d e ’from February 21 to as date reserve to be high. I f . you h ivq^»fcfrecl ua^y w ithout it. Guizot.
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as April 10, depending on the .not, a good plan would be to s 'i r t i
stage of growth. The younger the hr.ving such foods daily if you _
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w e d s the easier they are killed.
the protection which vitamin A
The same fciaterial, but applied can give. Whole milk, b u t.tr,
stronger, make the best lawn weed fru its and vegetables (especially
eradicator yet“ found by the col­ green and yellow) are the n a tu r­
LAWYER
lege. About one-third pound of al food sources of vitamin A.
MORO
WASCO
sinox paste and one pound of am­
Here is a recipe for Cream of
monium sulphate, each dissolved O yster Soup, a new v. rsion of
separate in. about one and a half
gallons of w ater, before th-? sinox
is added to the latter, will cover
- f Z50 square feet of lawn. G rass will
' turn brown but will quickly re ­
cover.
Distribution of sinox is expect­
ed to be arranged this season,"'»ays
H arris.
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O’MEARA
Supply & Imp. Co
John Dé«re
Caterpillar
V ?
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extra CENILE
F ifty percent of the* traffic ac­
cidents during the month of Dec­
ember occurred at intersections,
figures compiled -by the state traffic
safety division indicated today.
Eighteen percent of the fatal ac­
cidents were at intersections.
Of the 41 vehicles involved in
fatal accidents in Oregon during
December, • 38 were
traveling
straig h t ahead, it was revealed to-­
day by Earl Snell, secretary of
state, who compiles figures on ac­
cidents in the state every month.
One other fatal accident car was
turning right and two drivers fail
e d t ô list the direction of trav el
in their report.
w&ihcïi i et the jaa.ee
e«ta »• S lu a U
A
Shorter?
The student shook his head dole­
fully in response to an inquiry "con­
In order to test the effectiven ess of the U. 8. arm y’s sensational new
GaranJ riflfe, R?p. John D. D in -ell of M ichigan introduced a bill which cerning his pep.,
“It isn’t w hat it ought to ibe,’
provided for the sale of 10,000 of the rifles to F ’n’o n l—at a cost of one
dollar each, The Garands co5t approxim ately Sl.CCI apiece t> ir ? n ’iac- he declared. “It used to be I could
ture. R epresentative Dingcll is pictured in
araw iug a bead walk around the campus every
with a Gcrand rifle. The bill also provided for L;c : o o." am m unition to morning. But now, lately, some­
how when I’m only half way
Finland—at cost.
around, I have to turn and come
buck.’”
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College Short
Course About
Frozen Foods
• AU the latest features combined
wi h beauty and low price—th at’«
the famous Thor E lectric W asher
for 1940.
finish aluminum agi-
tata r of exclusive design washes
ca. «fully but thoroughly in amaz­
ingly short time. Tub is beautiful
wh.te porcelait?rhside and out. Big,
soft cushion ro l^ ro n wringer sav«
bu tons. A truly remarkable buy.
PRJCE O N L Y
WL)i pump $ 6 9 .9 5 C onvenJe«it T erm s ’’
PACtfc P ow ers L ight C om pani
Aluays a t Your Service
t.-t
Pamphlets Distributed
About 20,000 pamphlets design­
ed to bring together the manless
job and the jobless man are being
distributed- through 21 offices of
the State Employment Service.
Emphasis on frozen food p ro ­
Iu the workers pamphlet yo-uth-
cessing and handling will be given
at the nineteenth annual canners’ ful applicants are g i/en advice m
and frozen food packers’ short occupational training and in mak-
gQod first impressions on the
course at Oregon State college, f
boss.
Co-operation in job find’ng
February 5 to 17, says E. H. Wie-
grnd, head oU.èhe food industries is promised through the Junior
departm ent, which sponsors the Placement Division a t Portland
and other districts. About 22 per
school.
, cent of the 42,000 active file are
-Four full days, from February j under 25. Gut of las/t m onth’s
13 to 16, will be devoted to frozen ' 3,582 placements 1038 were youth-
foods, rather than the customary ! ful workers.
two. P ro f.sso r Wiegand and oth­
iPrivate industry is taking a
er specialists in the frozen food
grenter
proportion of the older
field will have returned from the
workers
than ever before. From
National Canners association con­
vention in Chicago in time to par­ the group over 45 years of age
ticipate in the college short course. p riv ate placements took 24 per
They will thus be able to bring cent and public agencies 20.7 per
word of the latest developments cent ^ast month,
in the frozen food industry as it
relates, to the canning and presetv-
fie’.ds.
Included in the work to be given
in the short course will be lectures
ar.d dem onstrations on supplies,
containers» machinery, m arketing,
HOME ELECTRIC LIGHT
and transportation for the frozen
SYSTEM ‘
food trad^. Barrvlers and locker
Use
the
Wind—I t’s Free
men are expected to find interest
of
in the program , as well as those Batteries Guaranteed 80%
Original Capacity at End of 5 .01
engaged in the packaging trade.
10-y ear PtTio^. ,
8-tft. Special Bunlt Refrigeratoi
Drivers in the 15-24 age group for Battery Operation.
were involved in 46 fa>tal accidents Enjoy
Sweeper, Iron.
in Oregon during the month of Toaster, Waffle Iron and many
Dt-ct mber, it was announced from other fixtures . . . 3-year Payment
the- office of Earl Snell, secretary Plan.
of state, today. Their 16 accidente Free Estim ates W ithout Obliga­
were 39 per cent of all fata l’ ac­ tion.
cidents reported during th? month.
Phone or W rite
JOHN De MOSS, Dealer.
W hat you w’ould seem t.o be, be Moro, Ore.
’ Res. DeMoss Spi
Moro Grain Growers, Dealer
really.
,/e----
S in ce H o rse
B uggy
. . . D ays
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W a n t A d s i n t h i s p a p e r h a v e b e e n a n e f f e c tiv e a n d
e c o n o m ic a l w a y o f t e l l i n g y o u r n e i g h b o r s w h f tt y o u
h a v e to s e ll a n d w h a t y o u w a n t to b u y .
T & k e n o te o f y o u r
m a c h in e ry a n d - a d v e rtis e
w h ic h y o u no lo n g e r n eed .
th a t