THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL.
PAGE 4
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PYTHIANS HOLD PARTY
AT WASCO THIS WEEK
* MIRI KT"
PKIIRY. EDITOR
The Local Declamatory Contest
was held in the High school auditor
ium last Friday night. The pupils
showed a great deal of talent in.
public speaking. La Vonne Alsup
won first for the ”C* division.. -She
redtod “Hay Fever* “-Ferdinand
Stark won first for the “B” division.
He recited “Southern Philosophy.”
These two pupils will compete in the
County Declamatory Contest at Was
co. Friday night, May 6- Among
those who received honorable men
tion are: Verle Baker, 2nd, “C” divi
sion; Robert Eaton, 3rd, “C" division;
Betty Lou Olds, 2nd, “B* division;
and Jimmy Blagg, 3rd, “B” division.
Thé students of the Typing II class
are cataloguing the books in the
school libriary.
The students voted for May Queen,
Tuesday morning and chose Zela
Ruggels again this year by a majority
vote with the following girls as her
attendents. . Helen Engstrom, Lois
Russell, Ethel Barnet, Pauline New
comb, Cinthy Bell, Lila Faye Boyce.
Eva Perryand Marietta Perry.
The three asp pl*y *The Arrival of
Kitty” will be presented on Friday,
May YOth at the City Auditorium.
/ 3
KENT SCHOOL NOTES
Hester Lyons—Editor.
' ‘ In the marble tournament held last
week by the primary pupils, Juanita
Mitchell and Merill Sather succeeded
in being the champions- Miss Hei yer
will reward them with a bag of mar
bles.
In a little town down south there
was a little lad supposed to be not
very bright.
The villagers had a
lot of fun with him by placing a dime
and a nickel on the palm of his hand
and telling him to take the pick of
the two. The lad would always take
the nickel and the crowd would get a
big laugh.
*
A kind hearted person asked him
one day, “Don’t you know the differ
ence between the dime and a nickel?
Don't you know that the dime, altho
smaller, is Worth more.”
“Sure, I know it,” answered the lad,
“but they wouldn’t try me out on it
any more if ever I took the dime.*—
Clipped.
Reciprocity
“Wdl what can I do for you Sam?”
asked Agamemnon Opoulas, as the
colored waiter who usually served
him at the restaurant entered his
office.
“I got a chance to change my
p'sition, boss. Kin yo* say a good
word fo* me- Say I'se hones* and
sich?”
waiter, Sam, but how di I know you
are honest?”
“Well jes’ say yo’ think Fee hones'.
Datil do ”
7
“All right, Sam. I guess I can do
that much for you.*
' ■
“Thank yo* boss, thank yo* very
much. When yo* come ovah tomor
row, be sure to sit at mah table. I’D
JUNIORS PRODUCING PLAY
A social evening was held by the
Pythian Sisters of Golden Ride Tem
ple at Wasco last Thursday evening
in honor of Sister Nettie Hardesty
Grand Chief of the Grand Jurisdic
tion of Oregon.
Sister Mary Hicks presented her
with a suitable gift in behalf of the
Sisters which she received in a very
gracious manner.
After seeing the work of the order
exemplified by the officers and staff
she gave them a very Interesting
talk praising their earnest endeavors
and urging them to greater achieve
ments for the good of the order.
There was a good attendance of the
membership and the refreshment
committee served ice cream, angel
cake and coffee which brought forth
the usual cheer and good fellowship.
Saturday evening, May 14. the
Seniors and Juniors of Kent high
school will present their play in the
school auditorium. “Oh! Kay” is a
fusee comedy in throe acts interlard
ed with mystery and thrills- The play
is being directed by Mr. Knighten. *
The action of the play takes place
in the living room of the Whitmans
in the course of one evening.There
are not any dead bodies falling out
of closets and there are no gorillas,
bats, spiders or other repulsive and
strange things happen before your
eyes. “Gramp” with his fliver and its
never ending accessories and “Gram*
with her habit of trying every patent
medicine on the market are two
comedy roles which will furnish a
couple of hundred laughs. Kay Mil
lis, the girl detective of the Millis
Detective
Agency, and Art and Edith
AUXILIARY MEMBERS PLAN
aty juvenile parts of much appeal
. FOR OTHER PROGRAMS
There are other good parts and as the
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the plot moves all are enmeshed in the
Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers “tangled threads of mystery.” Qh,
held a meeting mi Saturday after
noon. The meeting was addressed b^ who is the cause of al! the trouble
B Fk Grady who answered question« mtfst not be forgotten What can it
*
/
A*; ?
on warehousing and financial matters- W
This proved very interesting and in
The Oast foìlòws :
•
structive. During the business ses Edith Whitman—Rua Helper. ----
sion the “Farmer” Brown meeting Arthur Whitman, her farther—Les-
for early June was discussed. Much p ter Wilson-
interest is nuWttl regarding this
preeminent farm speaker and other
ter Lyons.
locals Of this district are planning to Captain George Whitman, her father
participate in a big all day meeting.
—Charles Wilson.
Plans for this meeting will be an “Gram” Pembroke—Clarice Wilson. .
nounced later.
The Black Terror—Charles Dunlap.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINA-
TIONS
ANNOUNCED
Leona Sather, Geraldine Norton.
Eugene Norton, Frances Gregg,
The United States .Civil Ssvfee.
Charlie Bill Wilson, and Maxcine Commission has announced open com
Pluemke received reading circle cer petitive examinations as follows:
tificates last week.
Director of Employment, $4,600 a
The county tests which have super year, Indian Service at large, Depart
seded the state examinations which ment of the Interior.
Assistant Social Economist (Psy
were made out by the teachers of the
County were given Tuesday and Wed chiatric,) |2,600 a year, Assistant
Social Economist (Recreation), |2,-
nesday of this week.
----- --
600
s' year,' Children’s Bureau, De
The Epicurean Club received its
partment of Labor, for duty at Chi
Certificate of Achievement for having
a one hundred per cent club for 1930 cago, ni.
All states except Deleware, Iowa,
Maryland, New Hampshire, Vermont,
The Camp Cookery club led by Mrs. Virginia and the District of Columbia
Essie Wilson had its first meeting have received less than their share of
Friday afternoon, when the Doys pre appointments in the apportioned de
pared a meal over a camp fire. The partmental service at Washington.
club was divided into three groups,
Full information may be obtained
each group preparing one dish.
from the Secretary of the United
The Camp Fire girls held a cere States Civil Service Board of Exami-
monial Tuesday evening at which
time several of the girls took rank.
The mothers of the girls attended and second class, or from the. United
were served light refreshments after States Civil Service Commission.
Washington, D. C-
the meeting.
In Times Like These
KENT HIGH SENIORS AND
11
MORO.
OREGON. MAY
1982-
i..... -
",' f
Mrs. Shearer returned home from
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lee transacted ing gasoline from Portland this week.
Portland Saturday.
business in The Dalles Saturday.
Bill Harper is reported on the sick
Peyry Siscel returned to Redmond
list-
We hope to see him out again
The Ladies Aid of the M. IJ. church
Art Fortnan of Bend was in Wasco
Saturday after spending several days gave a silver tea at the home of Mrs. soon. *
Wedneeday oa butinées and was an
Arthur Sargent Friday afternoon
overnight guept at the home of B. H. in Wasco.
J. R^Yates went to The Dalles Fri-
with
Mrs. Everett Watkins as assist day for medical attention. He is re
Grady-
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kaseberg cff
ant hostess- A program was given ported to be suffering from rheuma
Huck in was a visitor Portland spent the week en^j at the
Mrs.
followed by a social hour- There tism.
ranch
in The Dalles Thursday.
were twenty five present. At the
Mrs- Vic Smith epent several days
Mrs. W- H. Lee and Mrs. John
Miss Virginia Magness visited tn in Portland last week* visiting rela close of the afternoon the hostesses
Royce entertained the Tillicum bridge
served dainty refreshments.
tives. .i .
club and guests at Mrs. Lea’s home
hill home.
I
r
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*
Mr. and Mrs* Sawtn returned from Thursday. Eight tables played pnd
Henry Yancy visited at the home
Mrs. Eari T. Jones and son Stanley. of his daughter Mrs. Hal White last Portland Wednesday after several high score for the dub'was made by
week. Mr. Yancy was enroute to day* visit In the city.
Mrs Roy Belsheo and for the guests
R. O. Scott transacted business in
daughter,
Klamath Falls from his home in
rar McLaughlin and Portland.
H. D Proudfoot and son were haul- by Mrs. Bernus Guy.
Walter M- Pierce, former governor
of Oregon, was in Wasco Thursday In
Mr. and Mm Milt Damon of Port the interest of his candidacy for U. 8.
land were URHk end guests at the Senator.
home of Mr. jmd Mrs. Fred Hennigan-
Pardee Rich was in .Wasco last
Mr. and Mrs. Hildred Zell motored week from his home in Hubbard, Ore
to Portland Sunday.
gon.
Mrs. Collis Moore of Moro Visited
visitor at the home of her daughter. friends at Wasco Thurday.
Mrs. Lloyd Hannagin.
V-Grady and daughter, IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
oldendale, and Mr*. B. A.
STATE OF OREGON FOR SHAR
children of The Dalles
MAN COUNTY.
id visitors at the homo of'
In the Matter of the Estate * of
B. H. Grady.
Jane A. Maxwell, deceased.
•
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
Trounce, Miss Georgia
Miss
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Henrietta Hennagin
,___________ recital at Moro Tueday Bessie Holman, Executrix under the
night which was given by Mr£ Maud will of Jane A- MaxWell, deceased,
Akers.___________ _______ - .-
1 lias filed in the County Court of the
mt *
. ...
State of Oregon.for Sherman County
The American Auxiliary met with .
__
_ _ _
. *
. . her final account a«? such Executrix
O. Se^t Wednesday-
vp , that MonJay
6(h day
Nora,
Grady
were
Mr.
Rebore and Recondition the Motor
WILDE’S GARAGE
a
a
fe
at the hotir of 10 o’clock a. m.
at the County Court Room in -the
<3^ House at Moro* IShehnan .
County. Oregon, has been fixed as the
time and place for the hearing of
objections to said account, if any
fhere
anj ^he settlement thereof,
-
BESSIE HOLMAN,
B ank
- CONSERVATIVE
COURTEOUS
Executrix
Date of first publication, May 6, 1932
Capital and Surplus
- $66,000 OO
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
‘ All persons having claims against
the estate of Eliza J. Powell, deceas
ed, are required to present them with
vouchers to the undersigned, at Moro
Oregon, within six months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice. The date of the first publi
cation of this notice to May 5th,
Mr. and Mrs. Tilbert Barnett of 1932.
W. s. Powell -
Portland visited at the Lafe Barnett
Executor
home last week. *
Frank G. Dick, Attorney.
Mrs. Dorothy Gsamer spent several
The Dalles, Oregon
days at The Dalle* this week.
**
<
i
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Johnson of The
Notice is hereby given that the un
Dalles spent Monday in Wasco.
dersigned has been duly appointed by
Spend Your Money With
Sherman County Merchants
- We Can Sell You
Tire8,.Tubes and Batteries
As Cheap as Mail Order Houses,
"Quality Considered
Chevrolet Agency
We Now Have
A First Class Automobile
’
Mechanic-
L /.
ion, mango and pimehto, add loft
over cartel and simmer for a few
minutes.
TKo W. C. T- U. will have their an
nual silvertea at the home of- Mrs.
Salma Watkins May 11. Every one
OTHER USES for WHOLE WHEAT
The Ever Faithful class of the
Christian church had their class
party at the home of M¥s. Nellie
and two-thirds white Sour b a good Fields Friday
proportion to use. If toe much whole
Mrs. Fern Wilde entertained the
Cheers for Mike
P. N. G. club at her homo Tuesday
An Irishman in Russia, being ex
night- Three tables played bridge
amined by the Soviet for citizenship. thicken soups.
and Mrs. Selma Watkins made high
TH you had a million dollars, would
score for the evening.
whole wheat to a eup of water or
you give half to the state?”
The Rebekah lodge Is having a home
milk—makes an excellent dish for
“Sure.”
“If you had one thousand acres of
lith at the hall. Games and lots of
land, would you give half of it to the
fun.
Admission, 15 cents. Everyone
Truth or J Poetry ?
state?”
eome.
- a
- •
t
Irish
“
B
’
s
all
wrong
about
those
“Sure.”
“If you had two hirts would you being good fighters*.
“Yah?”
%»
Proudfoot,
“No.1
“Why not?”
brother Gus and two other fellows
“Well, I’ve got two shirts ”—Life, licked one.” —Clipped.
Grady.
Whole wheat flour may be used In
pancakes, muffins, waffles, shortbread
Peaches 2 l-2s ,
Apricots 2 12?
51c
..your choice, 3 for 51c
Fruit, 2s
4 for
“ Sliced Pineapple, 2 12
... • 4 for
Red & White Asparagus tips 2s
B & M New England Oven Baked Beans, large,. 3 for
Red & White Golden Bantam Corn 2^1
M °
u Fancy Cut Beans, 2s
.choke 3 for
?
44 Sifted Sweet Peas 2s
* * - ** Solid pack Tomatoes 2'«s
3 for
Red & White Catsup, large size bot le
1 pkg Red & White Pancake Flour, 2 3 4 lb
1 pt. jug Red .& Wh’te Cane and Maple Synv J
Red & White. Gelatin Desert, Assorted Flavors
.8 for
“ Milk, large si?e, limit one order
9 for
Blue & White Broken Grape
Flakewhite Shortening, 4-lb.tins
Blue & White Toilet Tissue, 1000 sheets, .^.
Red & White Mayonnaise, pint jars
Feis Naptha Soap, 10 bars to ctn
Cane Sugar
---------- '
Red & White Cotfee, 14b pkgs........
Blue & White Coffee, l ib pkgs
Big Bargain Coffee, I-lb pkgs-----------
Red & white Golden Sweet Cora
Oregon walnuts .,t..
Green & Kkite Shrimp If5............
Blue & White Oysters, 5ox
.8 rolls for
2 for
1 etn for
. r. 10 lbs for
5 for
... 2-lbs. for
5 lor
5 for
WÄöCO, OREGON
51c $
51c I
51c I
51c ;
51c
51c 3
51c
51c
51c
51c
51c.
51c-
59c ’
51c
19c
51c
49c
51c
51c
To Take Care of Car Repdirs
Sherman Garage &Machine Cd
'
FLM0RWW, Mgr.
Ore.
==
B£ YOUR OWN FEED MERCHANT
i
your choice 4 bot.
S
■ ' s
ß
Liberal Interest ibiid on Thin deposits
Wasco
Red & White Ginger Ale, 12-oz
BÄNKING^SERVICI
DEPENDABl
Red & White Prices Are Lb wer
1 Tin Old Nurnberg Malt, Hop Flavored (
I pkg., 1 gross Bottle Capa
f
C ommerce !
of
WASCO, OREGON
A clean-up program was voted and
J. B. Adams, Fred Pickett and M- E.
the County Court of the State of Ore
McKee were made the committee for
gon for Sherman County, as executor
that project.
of the last will and testament of
Triplett’s sister Mis
Emsley Siscel, deceased, and has
The matter of organizing a fire de
A. W- Clothier was called to
qualified as such executor.
partment was given over to a com
All persons having claims against
mittee who are charged with the in Utah, Friday by the death
said estate are hereby required to
COOKING OF WHEAT
'father-
vestigation of the plan and of form
present them, duly verified, with the
ulating a‘ report for the next meet
proper vouchers, within six months
ing of the Club. The committee is
from the date of this notice, to thr
Cereals being good for breakfast,
George Updegraff, L. L- Peets and J-
undersigned at the office of Geo. G.
they are also good for other meals,
Updegraff in Moro, Oregon-
.
C. Freeman.
in various forms. Here are some
j Dated and first published this 29th
mond Saturday o< seeouitt of the iU- day of April, 1932.
worthy ef consideration:
1. Fried cereal is sufficient for the
Perry B. Siscel.
-. A
DECLAMATORY CONTEST
Executor of the last will and test
main starchy dish of any meal-
ment ef Emsley Siscel, deceased.
2. Add to left over cereal, an equal
Geo. G. Updegraff,
Continued
from
page
dne.
amount of ground, cooked, seasoned
. Attorney for Execut
Ferdinand Stark, “Kentucky Philo
Last published May 20th, 1982.
Mold Into cakes and fry.
sophy** Grass Valley Division. ,
1. Add to the above one beaten egg,
bread enuribs moistened with tomato
to a Movie” Kent Division.
juice and mold into a loaf and bake.
4. Mako a cereal custard puddint
W e R eserve T he R ight to L imit Q uantities
by using a thin custard thickened
with cooked cereals. Good proportions
SPECIALS JÓRT MAY 6. 7, 9
2 cups of milk-scalded
-
NOTICE
1-2 cup of sugar
The
council
for the city of Wasco
1-2 teaspoon salt .
notify
all
residence
and property
1 eup cooked cereal
owners
to
clean
up
on
and around
Bake in slow ovah untU custard
their
property
and
have
rubbish
haul
sets.
Serve with cream tr fruit
ed
away
to
city
dump
ground
at
their
sabce.
5- took one cup of eerddl and add own expense.
The American Legion will designate
one cup of grated cheese.* Cool, slice
date
soon for general clean up day
and fry. Peanut butter may be used
to take care of property not occupied
or owner not in vicinity.
Order of Mayor. L- J- Lucas.
lows: Fry together diced bacon, on
°"
t
tW Yuead^^tody Chib m^t
Mrs. Augusta* Huekin this week. ’ •
Walter Layman of the National
“Gramp” Pembroke—Richard Sather.
- *
Jim Hayes—Karl Pluemke.
W<Hhouke Corporation * was in Was-
*
Kay Millis—Alta Norton.
èq ’ Monday
-
-,
«.
•
!
Fred Alden—^Kenneth Sather.
*
**
Butler returned home
fjtom Gotfax on Friday of this week.. ।
- FRANCIS V. GALLOWAY
.' Mrs. Marjorie Tucker and daughter
returned to Weston Friday, after
spending several days visiting at the
Continued from page one.
home of Jir. and Mrs. Hugh Walker.
Mr. Galloway ended with a short
Miss freasure Peterson left Friday
description of the power of the Col for The Dalles where she will visit a
umbia river that is not being utilized few days-with friends-
and which will contribute some day
Mrs. Paid McCulloch and daughter
to the development of the northwest
Dorris
left for Portland Sunday
region when the construction of the
where
they
will visit a f«W days with
projected dams has been completed.
took up the swimming pool planned
for the city and after some discussion
a committee consisting of Fred
Pickett, Wendell Balsiger and Melvin
Schadewitz was appointed to bring
completed plans before the next meet-
6.
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Buy Your Need« From th And
Ç : Save Thé Proht. ""’TT
---- »— We Handle •
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ihjrL LINE OF CHICK FOODS
Q hick Mash, Chick Scratch, Milk Chick
Starter, Developing Mash..
■MILL RUN per sack:/..:.......................
SHORTS per sack...................................
. ROLLED WHEAT per sack...................
LAYMORE MASH per sack.....
.• CKAt KF!H7)RN per saok.............. ’...
/ ÒYSTER SHELL per stick.............. .
CALf MEAL............. ............ /
....
ALFALFA MEAL.-77^.“
BRAN............ ,........^.-7.^
. ECG PRODUCER .................... .
SCRATCH FLED....................................
SALT
GROUND, 50 ib. Sack.................... >
BLOCK, PLAIN. 50 lb...................
BLOCK, SULPHURIZED, 50 lb..
, SULPHURIZED-BLOCK 5 lb 15 ce*U
-Prices Subject to Chflmge
Sherman Cooperative
C e t
WASCO. OREGON
.85
.90
ICO
2.10
1.20
. . ; . .50
... 2.30
... 1.90
r wzrs