Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1932)
«UI MMMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, ORIGON FRIDAY, limMIll N, im RAOS I —.R E. mam in th* Washtagion dty. P MIUI k/I bgUH Meets the 1st and Ifd Fhursday evenings of each month. Visiting members cordially in vited to meet with us Hug'^Chrisman, W. M. C. V. Belknap, Secy } the publi- cation of the county court notes last week. S. E Eakin, as a county charge, received $20.00 instead of $30.00 as printed. Clarke Henkle son of Mr- and Mrs. T J. Henkle, was married in COr- valli» on Sunday September 11th to Misa Lucy Pearl McIntosh of that city. Bethleham Chapter No. 78 O. E. 8. Moro, Oregon Regular communica tions each 2nd and 4th I Thursday evenings of William Morrison, who has spent each month. Mrs. Irene Fras«r, a large part of the last two months Worthy Matron in The Dalles, came home last week Nana Barzee. Secretary. gieatlj improved in health. Moro Lodge No. 113 I. O. O. FA Ethan Woods left Wednesday for Moro, Oregon Corvallis to resume hi« «tudiea at Meets every Monday evening in the I.O.O.F O S. C. hall. Transient and Mi. and Mrs J. F Henkle and visiting brother» are to family are moving to their place cordially invited meet with u». south of Gras» Valley They will A. Douma, N. G. live on the Brown place near Bourbon Joe Truitt, Secretary. and farm their own section. E. E. 1‘srzee and wife returned this Moro, Oregon v.cf'k from their vacation trip to Meets 2d and 4th Tu««- lays of each month. Newport Visiting members wek Miss Laura Ruggles returned from •amer Pendleton Monday after a visit of Florence Johnson, N G several day»- I ila Bull, Secretary. George F. Newhouse, optometric Chris Schalts Post No. 71 specialist of The Dalles, will be in Moro Monday evening September Meet» st Legion hall on 26th at McKee’s drug store. 2nd and 4 th Wednesday evening« of each month. Mr. snd Mrs Thomas Eaton, of Alhambra Cal., and Mrs Elmsley W. T. John«ton, Commander. Siscel. of Wasco, were here Sunday Vernon Flatt, Adjutant to visit Mrt. G. C- Akers. Grass Valley Ixxlge No. 131, 1. O. O. F. meets every 2d and 4th Thursday evening» of the month in th« 'Md Fellows hall Sojourn ng brothers are cordially invited. * Vern McGowan. L. K. Smith Hecy. N G. Re Olbe »UH . DANCE The Dalles SATURDAY NIGHT SEPT. 24 YE OLD MILL BAND Admission 60c Ladies Free ||Town Talk chômes Coaainity Presbyterian Church Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship Subject “Faith tha: Never Fails.” Evening Service This Sunday will be Rally Day in the Sunday School. It will be a special occasion, and if you are not attending some Sunday School - al ready, there is a place for you in the Community Sunday School. We have a fine superintendent and competent teachers in all the classes Subject “God's Going Forward.” Subject “Christ’s Infallible Proofs. There will be special music, and it is Rally Day in ehurch. So that it/ is Everybody Come to Church Day. Will you come? Allan A. McRea, minister. ChrUtia« Scie»«« Church services every morning at tl o'clock and Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. All are cordially invited to attend the church services and to make use of the reading room m the rear of the church building, which is open daily where all authorized Christian Science literatured may be read, borrowed or purchased. Subject ’Reality.” Golden Text: Psalms 90: 2. From everlasting to everlasting, thou art God. Responsive Reading: Psalms 48: Jay Freeman and W. H. Ragsdale 1-5. 8-12, 14. are on a business trip to valley points this week Sunday Services W- F. Jackson was in Portland Sunday school 10 a. m Wednesday to be on hand when the Morning Fellowship Ila m. democrats of the state hailed their Evangelistic 7:45 p. m. chief; Fmaklin Roosevelt- Twin Douma and Ernest Houston drove to Tygh Valley last Sunday for a little recreation in the timbered country The office of the Superintendent of schools will ' be closed next week while he is attending the state fair with the club children." C. M. Bently will be in Moro Sept. 28th. Wednesday, to examine opera tors and chauffers. The Fuller house is receiving a new coat of shingles at the hands of O- A. Ramsey Miss Dorothy Foss was elected president of her soroity Alpha Delta Joe Truitt and Lester Conlee left Pi at the University of Oregon this Monday for the shaded valleys and pine clad hills of central Oregon with year. the hope that a deer might be lurk- Jack Cothran returned from the ing in their path. They came home huckleberry patches around Mt. Wednesday Adams last Friday night and left Homer Beale and family were here within a few days for Hood River to over last week end visiting with El- take a few apples from the trees- mer Hansen and wife Mr and Mrs O- L. Bel «he are re George Hennagin, A. G. Futter, ceiving a visit from their daughter, Chester Searcy, Jim Kenny and son. Linnie, who now lives In Seattle Glenn, and Ole Knapp left Monday The Presbyterian Missionary Socie for a hunting trip in the Ukiah dis ty will be held next Wednesday. Sep- trict where they had some success tember 28th, at the home of Mrs. last year. Byers Metta Axtell will be the Truman Strong and wife drove to leader. Redmond Sunday Mrs Strong will Henry Simmons, county school visit with relatives, but Truman superintendent of Wheeler county, hunted Tuesday morning until he had was a visitor here last Saturday from bagged his annual deer Helen stay Fossil. ed with the Amidons. Fred Derby, who has worked on George F. Newhouse, optometric newspapers in this county for nearly eye specialist of The Dalles, will be 25 years, severed his connection with in Moro Monday evening September the Journal last week and left for 26th at McKee’s drug store Sheridan where he expects to work. How Are Your Glasses? Mr and Mrs. George Updegraff Dr. Fred W. Clarke of Portland were visitors in Portland over the will be in Wasco Thursday. Sept. week end returning Wednesday. 29th In Moro Friday, September 30. J C McKean was one of the good and in Grass Valley Saturday Octo Democrats who was in Portland to »ee ber 1st. the governor of New York. Mrs G C Akers and her aunt, Mrs Bill Helyer was hi Moro the first Hattie King Andrew« are in Wasco of the week from out south where he this week visiting. has been staying for the past months Mr. and Mr». R B Webb left Wed Mr. and Mrs. Ora Workman are in nesday for Corvallis where Mr. Webb will continue hi« studies in search of Hood River for the apple season. an M S. degree The registered pig owned and ex hibited by Bobby King at the fair Misse«» Josephine Johnson and Lois Bryant left Friday for Mon grounds during the childrens fair mouth where they will enter the nor ■trayed away Saturday night, but was found after a few days search. mal school for another year. A great number of Sherman county Lamer Sayre left Wednesday for residents are going to Colilo these Corvallis to reenter the state college Carl Hendricks and wife are here days after some of the fat Chinooks from Fossil this week meeting the the Indians and whites are hauling voters in behalf of Mr. Hendricks out of the water and the women folks are canning and smoking salmon for candidacy for circuit judge winter use. Keck McKean left Friday of last Lloyd Johnson went to Hood River week for Eugene where he will finish Tuesday to assist hi« grandfather his last year at the University. hirveit his apple crop. An excellent picture of George De- Misses Marjorie Kunsman and Mo*w< and his family and the ancient Mamie Trailor left for La Grande last stage eoach in which they drove over Sunday to begin their studies at the the country in the Arly days was normal school there. Mr. and Mrs shown here last week. It was taken during the old Fort Dalles frolics Harry Kunsman drove to La Grande with them. - when George drove the histp^cal Mr. and Mr«. Roy Phillipi were vehicle in the parade. visitors at the A. H. Barnum ranch ■ Mias Helen Bryant is now in Wslla Thursday from their home at Bla Walla having left Moro the first of lock the week td enter Whitmen College Farmer Picket« Give Free Milk to City WASCO METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School at 10:00 to 11:15. Boys and girls are returning to school. We are once more reminded of the importance and cost of educa tion. This is also a tune to remem ber that the church is also a school with a program of education for old and young alike. Begin to plan now as a family for regular attendance during the cowing months. October 2 is Rally Day. “What Must Be Done To Be Saved ” “Explaining Our Resources.” ; W. R. Warner, minister. Grass Valley Methodist Church Morning worship 9:46 to 10:30 Sunday School 10:30 to 11:30. School has now been in- progress in Grass Valley nearly two weeks. Let us make our community one where we think of school as being a »ix-day-a-week affair. Also, why shoudl adults think they need ever stop learning? Our church services are planned to be not only inspira tional, but instructional on present day themes. W. R. Warner, minister. A man wandered into a tennis tournament the other day and sat down on the bench. “Whose game?” he asked. A shy young thing sitting next to him looked up hopefully. “I am,” she retorted Housewife (interviewing a new maid): ’’And have you ever been parlor-maid?” New Maid (coyly): “No, mum. But that’s the only place I haven’t. Things % To Do With Fresh Tomatoes New Tricks With Tomatoes During these early fall days the question of how to »erv« tomato«« is a pressing one to all houaewives. not only to those having acceas to home- grown ones but to those tempted with the quantity now appearing in the markets. The tomato, popular long before its great nutritive value was realised, la now considered one of the most valuable foods in the American diet The food value of the tomato is much the same as that of the orange grapefruit and lemon, being rich in vitamins A. B and C Because of its richness in the vitamins and if the fact that its content of vitamin C is not reduced much. If any, by canning it has been widely used in recent years. They are excellent for adding flavor to the more bland foods like rice, macaroni etc Tomatoes can be used in many different ways—raw, cooked or can ned—they can be served at any meal or any part of a meal- Cream of tomato soup is always a favorite and make« a good main lunch diah for the ■chooi child’« lunch. A deliciou- luncheon salad i« made by stuffing M il »; HOME BEAUTIFICATION: Tom my Fraser Moro, 1st. FOR SALE OR TRADE for ROSE and FLOWER PROJECT: wheat, Hogs Cows or chickens; Ground Alfalfa Hay. $8. in the flald, George Hennagin, Moro, 1st $10. on the ranch; $12.50 delivered DEMONSTRATION TEAMS: Cook- ■ 8-26-9-30 Lester Barnum, Moro. ing- Making salads. Division 2- Clar ice Wilson and Alta Norton. Kent. FOR SALE OR TRADE—275 «w« Canning of Pears. Division 1- Mary Pinkerton and Dorothy Fraser, and some iambs. Call 7F12. Grass Valley, or call me. Donald L Clod- Moro. 4t HIGH SCORING BOYS: Tommy f el ter- Fraser, Moro, and Bobbie King, Grass Valley. I have some Fanns in Willamette Valley that can be exchanged for Sherman or Wasco County Farms. WHEAT SALE L R. French. Grass Valley, Oregon Continued from page one. the sale will be consume ted. Thi« one fourth of the wheat of the north west will not equal the entire sale but UPDEGRAFF ft PEPPER will be enough with the wheat reg ularly handled. Th« entire sale is dependent on the willingness of the Reconstruction Oregon Moro Finance Corporation to advance the money to the Farmers National for the wheat * ri During the "»trike” of Iowa farmers In the endeavor to force up prices, the men picketing the roads Into Iowa City delivered milk free to the citizens so that children should n<>t suffer. tomato cups with cottage cheese and adding a small amount of green pepper or onion for seasoning and serving on crisp lettuce. A tomato cretin sauce to serve with meat loaf or steak, macaroni or rice. Is made as follows: Two cups tomatoes Ooe fourth bay leaf One sprig thyme One sliced onion ,One eighth teaspoon soda One half teaspoon salt One half teaspoon paprika One cup medium white sauce Add the seasonings to the tomatoes and simmer 15 minutes Rub thru a sieve all soda and pour slowly into the white sauce three tablespoons butter. Brown the onion in the remaining butter add othpr ingredients except cheese and cook for 10 minutes * Stir in the cheese and when melted serve on thin crisp toast. CHILDRENS FAIR (Continued from page one) McLeod. 2nd~Kelly Tiller, 3rd; Geo. Hennagin, 4th- PIGS: Division 1. None. Division 2. Billy Alsup. 1st; John Fairchild, 2nd. Division 3. Bobby King, 1st. OOLT: Division 1. Paul Fraser. Moro, 1st; Tommy Fraser, Moro.2nd; Dorothy Fraser, Moro, 3rd; Bobby King, Grass Valley, 4th; Gordon There are literally scores of ways Fraser, Moro, 5th. to use tomatoes becaus* they com Division 1- Millard POULTRY bine well with so many foods. Here Howell, 1st; Gordon Eraser, 2nd are some new tricks with tomatoes Division 2. George Hennagin,1st; which are sure to pleas*. Millard Howell. 2nd; Dorothy Fra- ser, 3rd; Ivan Gervais, 4th; Paul Fraser, 5th- Scoop out the center of large, firm Division 3. Lavon Alsup, 1st; ripe tomatoes. Sprinkle the tomato cups lightly on the inside with salt Maxine Henrichs, 2nd. RABBITS: Division 1 Rodney and dot with butter- Bn ak an egg' into each tomato. Sprinkle with salt, Truitt, 1st. pepper, fine dry bread c rumbs and dot generously with butter. Bake in a moderate oven (350 F.) until the tomato skins are slightly wrinkled. -—=====—===^^ «Mu« FOR SALE—Spring turkeys. Mrs. 2t Burton Grass Valley, Ore. ROY BELSHE^ DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE For SHERIFF Of Sherman County Baked Eggs In Tomato Cups If elected I will do the work for the salary provided by law. Tomatoes, Corn and Chee-e on Toast Three tablespoons flour Four tablespoons melted butter Two teaspoons salt ' - One onion, sliced Two cups tomatoes, fresh cooked Two cups corn, fresh cooked One fourth pound sharp cheese, shaved thin Brown the flour in the frying pan, remove from the pan and blend with Dr. Butler Dentist Will not be in Moro again until the first week of October as was called away dur ing his visit in Sep tember. Any pati ents who desire re lief from aching teeth may find him at his Wasco office. 22nd Annual INTERNATIONAL UVESTOCKA/EXPOSITION and THRILLING INDOOR OREGON 13 SHOWS IN ONE-11 acre, under one roof. Exhibit, of pure-bred Live* Ww«. SPECTACULAR INDOOR RODEO. <73,GOG rv rREMII Mü REDUCED FARES-All LI N F S Merchant A sat disconsolate ly in his store thinking about the wonderful bargains he had on his shelves and wondering why people did not come in af- erthem. He did not consider it worth while to advertise. He had some customers, peo ple who had known him for years and who traded with him through friendship. Every few days some of these customers noticed bargains in the adver tising of another merchant and they took advantage of these bargains because they didn’t know what merchant A’s price might be on that particular item. Often times the customers found the bargains in another town or even in another county and then every other merchant in the town lost trade. When this became common all bust* ness was slack and people said the old town was dying. Merchants who wish to get new business must advertise and those who want to hold their business must advertise or it gradually slips away and is lost, until an expensive cam paign brings it back. Merchants in Sherman conn ty have one medium that reach- er all of their customers. It is the SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL.
