Sherman County journal., November 28, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

f.
1—
X
-Y
. ____ r
■V \-4
P40». < M M t H A M C O U N T » .1 OH MN A U MORO. OREGON FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1R41
St. Louis S ta r Timea;.Jkn-xxpen- open» to the same view« th a t your»
L: D. Eakin and daughter, Emma is expected to bring an increase In minded person is one whose m ind does.
—1
1
. - .
guests over the week end, Mrs. tlves.
the per capita consumption of food.
The Misses Virginia and M y r t le Jean, took him to The Dalles.
.Dunlap’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Work was started at Bourbon On the whole it is expected that
William Butterfield of Sprague, Helyer gave a dinn«^ Thanksgiving Tuesday for the new elevator that national income ih 1942 may ex­
day. Those present were their
Washington.
ceed that of 1941 by 10 or 15 per
paients, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hel- is to be built there.
cent. With the British government
T. M. Rolfe went to Ellensburg
_ yer. their sister’ Norma Jeanne,
expecting to obtain about ene-
Saturday to deliver four registered
Kearn.
fourth of its food supplies from
Percheron mares to Mr. Kearn. »and brother, Gordon, and a sister,
Mrs. 'Robert iBelshe, and children
America next year/approxim ately
He returned home Sunday.
of Moro.
8 -to 10 per cent of the farm pro­
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Alley and
0 . H. Borthwick of Antelope was
duction of the United States will
Henry Tetx and family of Grants daughter Lila Lee, Mr. and Mrs. a visitor here Wednesday.
be exported, or about twice the
Pass arrived here Thursday to Tom Alley, Miss - Mildred Alley,
The Arch Fortners had as guests
Gross farm income in Oregon exports of 1941. >
»pend Thanksgiving and the week Mr. and Mrs. George Rebman and Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs.
in
1942 should be materially above
end with Mrs. Tetx’ parents, Mr. son, Clarence and daughter Vesta James Driscoll and daughter Helen
Advance estimates indicate that
__ ____
and Mr». Charles, Lemley.
and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Alley and of Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. John the 1941 level if present trends the
1941 gross farm income will
Mrs. James Driscoll and daugh­ children were dinner guests at the Kline of Portland and Mr. and continue, although net income will exceed that of 1940 by about 25
ter, of Heppner are visiting her home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole Mrs. Clyde Davis of The Dalles.
not increase proportionally because per cent, making it the greatest
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Fort­ at Wasco
Saturday.
and Mrs. --------
Arden Squire
and of rising farm costs, according to since 1929. The increase in farm
------------
-
Mr. »»v.
— -----------
costa, however, is expected to ba
Earl
Olds
left
Friday
for
Port-
of
Gresham
spent
the
holi-
n er.
an analysis made by the exten­
uk
week end visiting at the home sion service at Oregon State college little more in 1942 than it was in
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Dean Reynolds,. lalMj to »pend the week -end i —
with
1941. The average of about 15
Mrs. Ted Ball, Mrs. Wallace May, bjg daughter, Dorothy, who came of Eben Kee and wife.
and published in the agricultural
per
cent increase this year was
Mrs. IA. A. Dunlap and Mrs. Art up f rom Harbor to visit friends.
Olan Stark with the U. S, Navy situation
aitnaifjnn and nutlook
outlook reDort.
report. Gom-
Com­
Bibby were business visitors in
Mr and
T M Rolfe motor- stationed at Bremerton was a visi- plete copies of the report may be caused mostly by higher prices
for labor, rent, and feed. In 1942
Wasco Sunday.
... ed u Portland Thursday to spend tor herejaver the holiday.
had at any county extension office. the increases are expected to be
Bruce Alley and wife of Portland
The annual Thanksgiving dinner Thanksgiving with their daughter,
The demand outlook for farm felt In purchases of seed, automo-
and family reunion was held at the Mrg w . B. Mathews and family, and John Block and wife of Bake- products
in 1942
1942 is
is even
p ro d u c ts in
even better bileg an4 tractor8, building mater-
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R- Bruck- R j . Baker and wife accompanied oven were Thanksgiving dinner than m the except.onally favor-
feed containe„ , ond other
ert in The Dalles Thursday. Those them to their home in Gresham, guests at the Ed Alley home.
able year now ending,
ore
usi
item»
of equipment and supplies.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alley had as ness activity, a rising general
present were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. They all returned here Friday.
The Oregon farm price index at
-Bruckert of Moro,' Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lemley, Mi s. Charles dinner guests Thanksgiving day, price level, and increased demand
mid-October
showed the general
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Rebman
and
for some product for export all
W E. Bruckert of Klondike, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tetx
level of farm prices at 94 per cent
son
Clarence
of
Toppenish,
Wn.,
will
play
a
part
in
the
demand
and Mrs. A. F . Balxer and sons, and daughter Jackie-, and Eileen
o l the 1926-30, average, and 125
Ralph and Clair, of Grass Valley, Lemley were visitors in The Dalles Miss Vesta Rebman of Yakima, situation for next year, the report
per cent of the 1910-14 figure.
Wn.,
Miss
Mildred
Alley
of
Roches­
shows.
Mr. and JIrs. Gus lHartmann and Friday.
ter,
Wn.,
and
Edgar
Alley
and
S o i l , Charles, of Wasco, Mr. and
Further increase in domestic
The young peoples class of the
Read the Ads in the Journal.
Mrs. O. C. Bruckert and Miss Baptist church had a party at the family.
payrolls and military employment
Kendrick Dunlap and wife of
Dolores Hull of The Dalles.
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Zeve- Hermiston were dinner guests at
The Thanksgiving dance spon­ ty 'Friday evening. Those present the Cantrall home Thanksgiving
sored" b y v the Eastern Star social were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dryden,
day.
club held at the civic auditorium Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Todd, Miss
Leighton Fields of Pendleton
Thursday was well attended.
Vivian Fritts, Bud Fritts, »Daisy spent several days here recently
Genevieve
Oestreich, visiting his father, G. W . Fields.
Mrs. Boyce Blaylock and children Garrett,
Miss
Cora
Bayer,
Herman
and
accompanied her father, Archie
Evelvn Olds returned home
Robert
Ziegler
and
Grace,
Jean
Jones, to Portland to spend the
Thursday from Portland where she
and Mary Lou Zevely. The evening spent several days.
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Barnett
Mr. and Mrs. .Clyde Stradley was spent playing games with re­
motored to Portland to spend freshments served at a later hour. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Olds and sons, neth iBamett of Hermiston were
Thanksgiving day with Mr. and
(Spread bread or toast with but­
Many grown-ups who believe im­
Willard
and Donald, drove to The dinner 'guests at the home of Mr.
ter
and cut into one and. a half
LeRoy Stradiley.
plicitly in the importance of the
Mrs. Herman Schilling and son, Dulles Sunday when Willard and and Mrs. Clyde Smith Thanksgiv­ statement “four glasses of milk inch squares. * Arrange squares
ern e home from i ' e Donald returned to Corvalli,. to ing day.
Robert,
each day for every child,” seeming­ and cheese in alternate layers in a
reporting Mr. Schilling resume their atudiee at O9C after
casserole, having the top layer of
A.
M.
Zevely,
wife
and
daugh­
Dalles
- spending the week end visiting ters were dinner guests at the ly attach no significance, for them­ cheese. Combine eggs and milk,
much better. Mrs. Schilling and
selves at least, t«o the equally fam­
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace iliar and equally important “two add salt and mustard, and pour
Robert go down to see him every their parents here.
Mrs.
Ted
Ball
had
as
Mr. and
over bread and cheese mixture.
May and Mrs. L. D. May. ^
evening after school.
their guests over the week end, _ IDinner guests at the Matt glasses of milk a day for every Bake in slow oven (325 deg.) 30
Mrs. Arch Fortner and son, Rob­ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
adult.”
to 45 minutes or until mixture will
Simon home on Thanksgiving day
ert returned home Sunday from Ball of Corvallis.
Since milk is well known for the not adhere to a knife. Serves 6.
„
was
their
daughter;
Agness
and
The Dalles where they spent the
• Mrs. W. J. Davis and Don Cox Mr. Korilea of Portland and Mr. bone and tooth building calcium it
week end as gusts of Mr. and Mrs.
furnishes, its importance for grow­
went to The Dalles Saturday when and Mrs. Gus Engstrom.
Clyde 'Davis.
ing children is obvious. But grown
Don entered a hospital for medical
Members of Madeline chapter of people, too, need this kind of pro­
Mr. and Mrs. J. K Eslinger and treatment. His mother drove down
family left Wednesday for Port­ Tuesday to spend the day with Antelope, and Bethleham chapter tection for the maintenance and
E n jo y "T e le p h o n e H o u r'
of Moro were guests of the Sher­ repair of their bones and teeth.
land 4» spend the week end visit­ him at the hospital.
HELP WANTED - Steady Work,
man
chapter
Tuesday
evening
at
ing her mother, returning home
Good Pay. Reliable Person want­
Miss Vivian Fritts came home the Masonic hall here, whtn the They need a constant supply of
M o n d a ys, 9 to 9 :3 0 P. M.
Saturday.
ed to call on farmers in Sherman
from Monmouth to spend the holi­ degree work was put on for new calcium too because it is necessary
(P a c ific S ta n d a rd Tim e)
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcox day week end with her parents, members with presentation t f the for keeping internal body processes
County. No experience or cap­
N. B. C. Red N e tw o rk
and daughter, Mrs. Maynard Nel­ Shelton Fritts and wife. They traveling flags by Madeline chap­ in good working order.
ital required.
Some making
Calcium controls the contracting $100.00 in a week. Write McNess
son, motored to Portland Tuesday went to The 'Dalles Monday when ter- Refreshments were served to
and relaxing of all muscels. This
where Mr». Nelson took the train Miss Fritts returned to Monmouth. about 60 members and guests.
Co., 2423 Magnolia St., Oakland,
is particularly important for the ' Calif.
Wednesday for Rockford, III., to
Mrs. Sam Davis went to Bend
TH5 PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TEI EGEAPH COMPANY
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dunlap were
join her husband, who is stationed Wednesday evening to spend the- dinner guests at the home of Mr. regular and normal beating of the
there in the army.
Thanksgiving holiday with her and Mrs. Vem Mobley at Kent heart. It is a n . important factor
in the coagulation of the blood and
Miss Velma Kannell of Albany mother, Mrs. Maude Gove.
Thanksgiving day. .
helps
to regulate digestion, circu­
Mr
and
Mrs
Lawrence
Todd
were
spent Sunday visiting at the home
Harold Coyner of Portland was lation, and respiration. Calcium
Thanksgiving
dinner
guests
at
the
o f Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rolfe.
a visitor here Thursday.
helps to maintain vitality and to
Mrs. Arch Cantrall and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dry­
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Denis keep our nerves on the alert.
den.
Lester Barnum were hostesses a t
motored to The Dalles Wednesday
Calcium is a real “policeman,
Mrs. Ellen Potter and daughter,
the 500 party given by the Rebek­
to have turkey dinner Thursday helping to keep all other factors
Phyllis,
accompanied
Miss
Mar-
ah lodge at the I.O.O.F. hall Sat-
with relatives. -
in the job. The recommended two
urday evening. Seven tables were garet Trabue to The Dalles to
S. A. Starving of The Dalles glasses of milk a day for every
spend
the
holiday
week
end
with
in play with high scores held by
was a business visitor here Friday. anult will furnish the amount of
Mrs. George Wilcox and Wren relatives.
The Glen Karnes family enter­ calcium needed by normal adults,
Mr. and Mrs. Claus Bardengagen
Hogue and loW scores for the eve­
tained
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn and son though in special cases, such as
ning being held by Mrs. T. M. and family spent Thanksgiving of The Dalles and Rev. and Mrs.
convalescence, pregancyr more is
day
as
guests
of
.Herman
Ziegler
Rolfe and Herman Ziegler.
Renla Bullock at a Thanksgiving required. And for good measure,
and wife.
Mrs. Jennie Martin had as din­
mill, will also supply valuable pro­
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Coon had as dinner on Thursday.
ner- guests on Thanksgiving day dinner guests Thanksgiving day
Clyde Smith and wife and Tom­ tein; easily assimiated iron; and
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Blaylock and Florin Coon and wife aqd Jim my Barnett , wife and daughter, quite generous amounts of vita­
family, Mrs. Blaylock’s father, Woods of Sandy and Mr. and Mrs. Ethel, drove to The Dalles Wed­ mins A, B and G.
Archie Jones and wife of Gresham, Roy Schilling and son Gary.
But you can’t drink milk, you
nesday where Mr. «Smith - was
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blaylock •' Frank Pike and wife and I. D. treated for several broken ribs.
say. Then put this milk into com­
Through special arrangements with the
Mr. and Mrs Bill Harder of Pike and wife motored to Hermis­
Mr. and Mrs. 0. N. Ruggles were binations with other foods for its
magazine publishers yve offer America s
Milton were visitors here last ton Thursday to eat turkey with dinner guests at the home of Mr. value in the diet is not destroyed
week end.
finest farm and fiction magazines—in com­
by
their daughters and families, and Mrs. Tom Peugh at Wasco on through combinations nor
k yle Wolfe of Wasco spent Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goodrich and Thanksgiving day.
cooking. The point to remember
bination with our newspaper — at prices
Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis May.
Kenneth Crews and wife and is that you as an adult need pro­
that simply cannot be duplicated else­
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. lAdams spent Tom Garrett and wife were dinner tection of a definite supply of cal­
where I Look over this long list of favorites,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean 'Reynolds Thanksgiving day as guests at the guests Thursday at the John Roth cium and that this amount can be
motored to The Dalles Sunday to Don Clodfelter home.
supplied
through
the
daily
use
of
and make YOUR selection today I
y
home.
POTH FOR PRICE SHOWN
meet their son Gene, who came
Wallace Stark and Miss Anne
Sam Holmes and daughter, Ma­ twc. glasses of milk. It’s worth re­
home from Corvallis. . He will re­ Byers of Portland spent Thanks­
A L L MAGAZINES ARE FOR
bel were dinner guests Thursday membering, too, that cheese is
jusr
another
form
of
...milk
and
turn the first of the year to resume giving here with relatives.
ONE YEAR
nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
his studies at Oregon State college.
rich in calcium, especially the dry
M in Florence „ Beardsley of Brogan at Antelope.
- _
• .. *
Mrs. Lewis Olds, Alton Olds and Salem associated with the state
□ Ainft-lvan Fruit G row er._31.75
I. V. Kane spent the holiday types of cheese.
Evelyn Olds were visitors in The school superintendent’« office vis­
f A m r r v i n G irl _ .......
2.25
week end visiting his family at C h e e s e P u d d in g
Dalles Monday.
£J A m t tita n M agazin e--------- 2.95
ited the Grass Valley school last Fossil.
Two slices bread or toast
□ Am erican Poultry Journal 1.65
Fred Walker of Paulina came Monday.
Wilbur Haggerty of Kent was a One fourth, cup butter
Breeder’s G a z e tte -------------- 1 3 5
Robert King came home from
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
F ar bolh n ew sp ap er
business visitor here Monday.
[ J O p i> tr ’s Farmer ------------ 1.75
Two
and
a
half
cups
grated
Amer­
and the week end visiting hi» sis­ Corvallis to spend the holiday week
Q
c
h
ild
L
i
f
e
________________5-00
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alley and
c
m agazines • • • •
ican cheese
end visiting his mother, Mrs.
ter, Mrs. Lewis Olds and family.
Q Christian H e r a ld ------------ 2 3 0
their daughter, Miss Mildred Al­ Three slightly beaten eggs
□ L ack ..........
230
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Young re­ Frances King.
ley went to Portland to spend sev­ Tow and a half cups of milk
— SELECT 2 MAGAZINES
L ..C L ?
□ C ollier’s W e e k ly -------------- 2 3 0
ceived a telegram Saturday stat­ " Chester Clark and wife of Port­ eral days. Miss Alley left there
□ T ru e Confessions ___ 1 Yr.
Q Fact Digest ....
___ 1 Yr.
One
teaspoon
salt
□
C
olum
n
D
ig
e
s
t
___________
2.95
ing that their son Clarence, who land spent the holiday with her for Rochester, Wn., to resume her One fourth teaspoon mustard
□ M odern Rom ances — 1 Yr.
□
Screenlaud
...__--------
1
Yr.
□ Fact D i g e s t ---------------------- 2 3 0
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover
is in the navy, is seriously ill.
□ M odern S c r e e n -------- 1 Yr.
□ Click ................................ 1 Yr.
□ Farm Journal le
teaching.
□ Silvet S c r e e n ____________ 1 Yr.
□ Screen G u i d e ---------- 1 Yr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bihby and Mr. Young.
Farmer’s W ife ..........
135
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Croxier of
Mr. and Mra. Herman Peters
□ Sports Afield _______ 1 Yr.
□ A m erican G irl ------- 8 M o.
Q Flow er Grower ..........
230
and Mrs. Art 'Bibby and O. M.
Snohomish, Wn., are here visiting
□ Parent«’ M agazine „..6 Mo.
□ O pen R oad (Boys)
□ H ou seh old Magazine ------ 1.75
Fraley went to Thè Dalles Satur­ and Henry Peters motored to Her­ their daughter, Mrs Maude Garrett.
(12 Issues) .......... 14 Mo.
□ C hristian H erald — 6 Mo.
□ H u n tin g and Fishing--------- 2 3 0
d a y . Mr. Fraley left Sunday morn­ miston Wednesday to spend the
□ Science 9c Discovery. .1 Yr.
They
arrived
here
Thursday.
□
O
utdoors
(12
Iss.)....14
M
o.
□
Liberty
(W
e
e
k
ly
)--------------
2
3
0
ing for California to spend the day visiting Fred Peters.
□ Flower Grower _........6 Mo.
□ Pathfinder (W eekly)..! Yr.
□ Look (B i-W eek ly)_________ 2 3 0
L A v ra a
Ralph and Clair Baker were
Ray Jewel went to Portland
winter visiting his sisters in
□
M
agazine
D
ig
e
s
t__________
5.45
Wednesday evening and spent the business visitors in The Dalles
GROUP B — SELECT 2 MAGAZINES
MORO
Modesto and Encinitas.
Q M odern R om ances -----------2-00
Saturday.
□
H
ou
seh
old M agazine 1 Yr. - □ Amer. Fruit Grower,. 1 Yr.
holiday
week
end
visiting
rela-
□ M odern S c r e e n ----------------- 2 3 0
The Everett Dunlaps had as their
□ P ath find er______26 Issues
□ Capper’s Fanner ----- 1 Yr.
\ Roy Tiller, with the SCS camp
□ N atu re (10 Iss. in 14 Mos.) 5.45
n
H
u
n
tin
g
le
Fishing...
6
M
o.
□ O pen R oad (B oys)_..SM o.
Official
D
etective
Stories».
2
3
0
at Heppner, stopped here briefly
□ S ucc««ful F an n in g „ 1 Yr.
□ N a fL Livestock Prod. 1 Yr.
Business men w ho know
O p en R oad (Boys),
Monday on his way to Bend to de­
(12 Iss. in 14 M os.)— . 2 3 0
liver some trucks to the camp at
GROUP C Z SELECT 1 MAGAZINE
V a l v e as w e ll as Q u a l it y
□ O utdoors (12 Iss., 14 Mos.) 2 3 0
that place. The camp at Heppner
□ M other’s H om e L ife _ l Yr.
Pagfefets* M a g a z in e ------------ 2 3 0
□ C om fort le V .
of accommodations piefe r. .
is being disbanded. Mr. Tiller was
□ Poultry T r ib u n e ------ 1 Yr.
- N eedlearaft „
Pathfinder (W e e k ly )______ 2 3 0
.1 Yr.
□ Amer. Poultry JmL— 1 Yr.
Physical C u lt u r e -------------- 2.95
a former resident of Grass Valley.
□ Farm Journal le
□ Breeder’s Gazette ___1 Yr.
lY r .
P opular M echanics .......... 2 3 5
• Fanner’s W ife
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Newcomb and
R edbook M agazine --------- 2 3 5
Mrs. R. E. Newcomb drove to The
FLIASC ÄLLCW 4 TO S WIKKI FM F1MT MAOAZINM T l AIIIVB
2.00
Science le Discovery.
▼
DaUes Sunday when Mrs. R. E.
230
Screen G uide ...........
- In times when poor quality tends to crowd
Newcomb returned to her home in
230
Screenland
Vancouver, Wn., after spending
Silver S c r e e n ______
S3S
COUPON
F i l l OUT WAIL TODAY
out the good it is advisable to be able to
230
Sports A fie ld ______
several days visiting her sisters,
Successful
F
anning
1.75
Mrs. J. S. Newcomb and Mrs.
■jet dctireJ and andata with coupon.
Chccl
230
T ru e Confesstoos _
trade at a store that prides itself on its depen-
Amelia Peterson.
T ru e Story
235
enclosing th e
Getotlcr
Mrs. R. A. Stow returned home
835
W orld D igest ___
dability and the quality of its merchandise.
s sulMcription to your paper.
offer <
Saturday from Hood River where
Y ou (Bi-M onthly)
235
Your L ife
-
8.45
she spent a week visiting at the
NAME
Otto and A. J. Schmidt homes.
s t r i :,
Merle ‘ Tweet” Smith, who has
bsgn employed at the Harold Eakin
v ,” ! u l )
posi c
ranch for the past three years, left Ask «host sir lacktisr tsartsrt at *3.50
ÜRdafly ta ifs e l «sr Bstissss Encstim!
Monday for »Portland to enlist in
Mr And Mrs.
Former Teacher
Visits Friends In
1942 Farm Income
Will Be High •
Grass Valley
Meet us each week!
«
ad «CS- mayn e
OREGON <PA IR Y COUNCIL
Want Ads
HERE 'S YOUR
CHOICE README*
AT ¿EH IOW PRICES
>
THIS NEWSPAPER,
1 Yr., And Any
Magazine Listed
•
THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAH, ANS
FIVE FAMOUS MAGAZINES
T. Lester Johnson
B
Dependable Merchandise
Zeigler’s S Ä
Grass'Valley
ûuüOi'û i i i-i rn ijiiL in r iin i-i n ■ - n n n n — t —
z . - ' . . A ■ .
. c ' - *
Ml
tbe , nny * ir eorp
/ *■. \
i '-.A.