Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1940)
r*K«-O.f« V W .|,|l**Ì5*r’fWw 7/ . » ♦ t ¿Z b FRIDAY, MAY >4, 194» THE (»HERMAN COUNTY JO U R N A L , MORO, OREGON i«» » apparently in condition to top the be made available.” ; B. W. tRodenwold, assistant pro market. v The wheat used in the feeding fessor in animal husbandry, who M r. and Mrs. L. L. Goar of The experiment was part of that sup is in charge of the actual feed Dalles were dinner guests a t the plied to station Oregon wheat fed to Oregon /*»«« — the *— experiment — ---------- ------ -- by — , work, -- — » reported , - that the .. steers J. L. Davis home Sunday. . . pvneriment the Agricultural Adjustment ad- used in the experiment were grade s«eers at the .Oreg P® „.¡„¡.»■»«♦•inn on the H erefords, ibouerht thought on the Portland Portland m inistration e fo . Aspnreh esearch nurnoses. purposes. Harpfnrds. Mrs. Grace Gregg and daughter i s ra tjon in Corvallis, this past win- It was obtained largely through m arket last fall for $7.25 a hun Dolores and Chas. Purchase m otor ter was “sold” a t the rate of $1.50 the efforts of N. E. Dodd, w estern dred. They were fed from five to ed to Bend Sunday where they a bushel, or more than $50 a ton. director of the AAA, and members six pounds of ground iwheat per visited Mrs. Purchase who is in the When allowance was made for lab- j of the Oregon congressional dele- head per day. in addition to the Bund h-osipital. hay. Analyses showed th a t this or costs in feeding and for interest gotion. wheat contained 3 to 5 per cent Mr. and Mrs. J. L. M atthes and cn investment, the steers still paid j “ Results obtained in this feeding moic nutrients than the ordinary* , test here a t the college were highly Mrs. E dith Lyons attended lodge a t out a t rate of $10 a feeding grade of corn and barley. Grass Valley Wednesday evening. end vetch hay used, and $30 a ton, s ,,rnjficant and indicate a possib;!- The economic possibilities of or 00 cents a bushel, for the wheat. a greatiy increased industry *4 ■ * such feeding'w ere brought out by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson and Reports of the results of this in fattening Oregon livestock on daughter Nellie and Marian Git- feeding trial were made a t the an- Oregon wheat, says William J P. M. Brandt, head of the animal t:iigg were dinner guests a t the ru a i steer feeders’ day a t the ex- Schoenfeld, dean and director M industries division, who said th at home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson périm ent station. The 16 head of .agriculture. “Other tests are b > Oregon produces a surplus of both Sunday. baby beeves fed throughout the win ’ng made a t the branch stations m feeder f cattle ' and wheat, while W ashington and California m ust Mrs. Chance «Rambo who spent a t -r were shown to the visitors. AH various p arts .of the state with th x Import large quantities of beef. week here w ith her parents, Mr ehe anim als were sleek and f a t and wheat, results of which will soon Sather. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, left for her G-utrude Hogue returned «to her home a t Davenport, W ashington home here Saturday evening after on Friday. spending a week in The Dalles where she received medical care. J L. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. R. N. MeGlasson’- were dinner guests at the J. C. Wilson home Friday, the occasion being the -birth day anniversary of Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and' Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Wilson and Mrs. N ew ru b b er J. C. Wilson returned to Kent Tues a g ita to r s t o p s day morning from Portland wh?r^ w r i n g e r r o Us* eas ‘Kn trir to Flint, 'Mich., a fte r ><•:, / a w a y two weeks. They *e- poi a nice trip through pleasant ly i .een country. J S. Maud Akers left for Po t- in Sunday and will spend th? , ?i c visiting with her son Carrol ■ and family. y and Mrs. Viggo H aufelt a t Mrs. George Wilson gave a su r tended the baccalaureate services prise party Friday evening, May in Moro. n t h a t which time the engagem ent A guest at the Rich home Sun of Helen Wilson to Charles Botb- ny was Mrs. C. Fields from Y ak well was announced. The evening was spent playing various games ima. G tests over the week end at the and cards. Refrechments were sorv n-m? of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril K m - ed later in the evening. Myrtle Helyer of Grass Valley ;cr included her mother, Mrs. spe it Friday night with her p a r di. garet Funk and Mr. and Mis. ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Helyer. ’i t Cooper of Portland. Helen Sather, who has 'been a t ' 1. jyd Rice took a truck load of Moro several weeks is here with hi . p down to Portland Monday. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kent Girl Tells Out of Town of Engagement People Attend Wasco Graduation Out of town relatives and friend^ came to congratulate the senior: at the commencement exercise. } eld Thursday evening. Mrs. Jam e ,noe and Mr. and Mrs. Augus L, tstian d o f Yakima, Mr. and M r; Glenn Knox, Mr. and Mrs. W. L Knox of Tygh Valley. Mrs. Owe. McGill were guests of the Kno. twins; Mary Jam es a guest of Jacl Hir.es; Mrs. Ada Morgan, Mrs Marie Allen,. The Dalles; Mr. an> Mrs. J. B. Davis of Moro, gues». of Gordon Boice; Mrs. Minnie Blat of Portland came to see her grand- sm graduate. Mrs. Mirle of San t j Ana. California came to see he: sister, Noma Beletski; Mary Weg net Portland, M r. Roy Nunn, Oaa land, California, Mr. and Mrs Chnrles H arrim an, the Guy Fed man family, Mrs. Guy Wegman am pi.’-’Iis Baker of The Dalles wen guests of June Wilde;. Mrs. V. B Eakin and daughter Ellen, came fo the graduation of Mary Coats. Lawrence Funk’s nephew, Ken m th Oviatt was here from Hermis ton for an overnight visit. Wednesday was an ideal picnic "diy. Prom ptly at nine o’clock thi high school pupils left in a truck tor Mosier; the grade children en joyed their outing at Wilson pail r.n 1. the prim ary children at De M oss. A no-host luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Dan McDermi Tuesday by members of the Tues day Afternoon Study club. Afte, t ' business meeting a short pro- rain was presented «by little Jo anne W atkins who sang severs i ,ngs and Joan Fridley who re cited. Selma W atkins gave a voca s -lo. A quiz, under the directioi Patsy Caldwell was greatly en jived. Later in th e ' afternoor members disbanded not to meet ngnin until September 17. Bernie Rice left for Corvallis ' Monday to attend Odd Fellow; grand lodge until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Feldman visiter Mr. and Mrs. Walt Maffei in H er miston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Royce motor ed to Fossil Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. Otis Royce and children. Mrs. O. N. Ruggles visited Sun day at the home of Mrs. Tom Peugh coming from Grass Valley Mrs. Elva Hines entertained at dinner Sunday for the Owen Bar nett family, additional guests be ing Josie Underhill and Lee Deb lar A group of Wasoo «people spent Sunday a t Maryhill museum. Af ter a picnic lunch they enjoyed themselves going through the build ing. They were IMi. and Mr.i , Vernon Van Gilder, John and Oliv Robinson, Jessie and Donna Knox Jack and Barbara Hines. Gordon Rich and Jack Hine were in Portland Monday whei they took down a truck load o horses. Mrs. Stephenson, of S eattl' Jean Dutton’s m other, spent th wtek end here and attended th fv reral of her brother, Ed Newto of Moro. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Edward were «business visitors in Hood Riv er Friday and in The ¡Dalles Sat urday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hilderlbrand re turned home Saturday fr^m nr ' they spent Monday visiting Mr». • Ruth H urner. i * To Teacher $ ldiers of the U. S. army with iiJcs« came through town Wed- '<> ay enroute to Fort Lewis, Wn. ; rs. Alta Ireland, Harold and ic tjr are in town now, living near it Tartm an place. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Maui us 1S1 *. ?d their son in law and hter, Mr. and Mrs. Stockard n Hermiston. 1 .nice Britton of Friend, a n. uate of Wasco high schood, was nit d in m arriage to Leona»d a ije Saturday in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nisbet, Mr. md Mrs. Lewis H astings and Mfs. Ha? »Id White and Mr. and Mrs. bi.v rence Funk were in The Dalle' .»ee the midget auto races. !\bs. Gerald Holzapfel of The Dallas visited her parents, Mr. and ilrs. ~Elwood- McPherson thu first jf the week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Weedman of rhi,-. erton were here and in Red- non 1 while on a vacation of two .ee'.s. They visited their parents M t and Mrs. A. B. Potter. M ». John Royce entertained ntm bers of the TilJioum club at a ?ne o’clock luncheon followed ' by •aid? a t three tables. Mrs. B. H. tr:-7y made high score and Emma Shearer, low and Mrs. F rank Lam- >orn the guest prize. M . and Mrs. J. O. Russell, their ion and wife, of Salem were week r,d guests of.'Mrs. Augusta Huck- tn. Marshall EASY WASHER Trade your old down payment. Phone Investigate the refrigerator w itk frozen storage compartm ent, for either 32 or 110 volt. DeMOSS & SON 161 HAMPTON FURNITURE The Moro, Oregon, Dalles. Ore. AcCO RM ICK-DEERING HILLSIDE HARVESTER -THRESHER R o lle d O a t s — the Combine w ith the . CRADLED CLEANING UNIT ERE u a^pec&al hillside com - H bine, designed and b u ilt to lick one o f th e tou gh est jobs in agriculture. It is a hillside com b in e from top to b o ttom , built around an ou tstan d in g new fea ture of design— th e self-contained self-leveling CRADLED CLEAN IN G U N I T — w h ic h p u t s t h i s M cCorm ick-Dcering com bine in a class by itself. A lready, in t e r e s t is r u n n in g h ig h am on g th e grain growers w ho have seen th e No. 51. We believe you w ill w an t to see th is com bine right sw ay, w hether you buy a com bine th is season or not. The No. 51 is a sim ple u n it, capable of doing extraordinarily good work w ith ou t r e q u ir in g “ hair-trigger” ad ju stm en ts. It is regularly supplied w ith a 14-ft. header, and th e separator has J; am ple capacity to take care o f the < heaviest crops, A Z-ft. platform extension is available for use where crops are lig h t, A crew of 9 m en can operate th e tractor and h ayv^ter-thresher w hen grain is b a g g e d . O n ly t w o m e n a r e needed when th e grain tank (supplied as extra equipm ent) is used. Com plete inform ation concern ing prices, specifications, term s, etc., will be supplied on request. Geo. B. Moon W „ c o x Oregon »Electrical Contracting Y o u ll swear BY, not AT— the " C a te r p illa r '' D iesel Fuel, System. General Electric The fuel injection parts built by "C aterpillar" are preci sion-made of finest polished steels. They're adjusted IOC per cent right in the factory laboratory and m ade ready* for thousands of hours' work in the field. This is one Diese1 fuel system you can put tc work and forget about it. « V a c u u m Cleaners CaUmMbr «Refrigerators • H o u s e W iring iW dter Heaters «Ranges ► Philco Radios & Refrigerators -^ E le c tro lu x Ceevwrisat Locati«» Conio ttsp H m t Tsvem otaiag oed Bosquet Rsemt Famously Firn Food Modem Appomtmont» LanrtiM Outside Rooms • Barago O rros M s 6ÙÜ ROOMS • S tN S IB L F RATES Quick or S ow Coffee G o ld e n W e s t D A SH G ia n t S ize Washing Powder .25 Calumet 21 tins C a k e F lo u r C R A C K E R S Snowflake, N.B.C. or Graham 2 p k gs. S h r e d d e d W h e a t n . b . c . CcrtO 2 \ Matches .25 .2 5 3 p k g s. 2 5 c .45 abottlee FREE bottles M a y o n h a is e .32 2«59 C ase Package SoftasSilk B e st F o o d s . ' • ■ v q t. .4 5 ■ ■ . 6 box carton** BACON Swift’s Oriole -^ M o n ta g Furnaces CORN M EAL Spc,rV-s ► A i r Conditioning . TOMATO SOUP Streaked , 1 0 ib. sack Campbell’s .2 9 4 cans \ -^ D e lc o Plants Large walk in Refrigerators for Farms,» Trade in your old equipment. Easy Terms cannot.be beat IO b a rs . .48 Nt“ns’° 1.39 ► B e n d ix W ashers Commercial Jobs. 3 lb. tins 3 cans C orn B ea n s P ea s T o m a to e s L a u n d r y S o a p P and G B E A N S F la w le s s Ntr* tin s 2 3 c a n s J. K. M cK ea n Appliances • e s e e • 4 .7 9 1 0 lb. s a c k ■ 35 1O O lbs. X - — , MORO (jo o d Jdiviny ! QZ sa ck H o n e y d e w Granulated Sugar Dl«s«l Fu»l System! John Deere T ic k e ts g iv e n a w a y all d a y fo r th e P rize D r a w in g s a t 7 :OO p. m . SEA ISLAND ¿I 0 0 l b . O n th « " C a fr p llla r '* O’MEARA Supply A Imp. Co “ PURE CANE T. Lester Johason LAWTKB WASCO • And with a fuel »ystem like this, repairs and lost time don't eat up fuel savings C an't w e show you how i works? Here we are again FOLKS. Our Big Birthday Sale. Come and Celebrate with us. We are serving a 300 lb. Birthday Cake with all the trimmings. 10 pieces of Super Maid Aluminum given away at the Drawing, together with 20 baskets of Groceries. Also other valuable prizes. --------- — — Hardware & Electric m May 25th to 29th Inclusive for trial w»nd charger for ligfit & power The typical fatal traffic acci dent in Oregon during the y e a r 1939 occured on Sunday in a ru* - jl area between 7 and 8 p.m. in voked a pedestrian over 55 years if a^e who was crossing a high way with the w eather clear and •oai' surface dry. The car as go ing s tra ig h t ahead and the driver rad^six years or more experience. Thia picture o-f the typical tr a ite fatality is contained in the ocokiet* Oregon Traffic Accident Fact f. published each year by E cu Snell secretary of state, as j phase of his state wide cam paign for traffic safety. The booklet will be distributed to safety councils, city officials, schools, new spaper editors and ot hers who desire compact, organi zed inform ation on the 1939 tr a ffic situation in Oregon. Statistics on the number of ac cidents, injuries and deaths for the 56 counties in Oregon and fo r the principal cities and towns aré in cluded in the booklet. A map o' Oregon shows the counties which ai c “ in the pink” of condition far as improvement in traffic la t- al’.ty records are concerned. Those counties are Clatsop, Columibia, Multnomah, Tillamook, Marion, Wasep. Sherm an, Gilliam, Um atilla Ur ion, Baker, G rant, Curry and Josephine. MONKEY W IT H The Dalles, Oregon SA FE Typical Accident Involves Walker NOTHING ' Feeding Wheat. Bring Dividends Prices V.Orn H & D 1 JE L L O 3 cans N o . 2 tins 33c Case .. T 2.59 , A sso rte d F la v o rs 3 pkgs. 1** T -, < *4 <
