Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, December 30, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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THE 8HEHMAN COUNT* JOURNAL.
MOHO.
OKEUON »B1DAY, DECEMBER W. WEt
PAGB X
Moro, Oregon
Meets the 1st and 3rd
Thursday evenings of
each month. Vmitiiag
members cordially in-
vited to meet with us
_ _
Hugh Chrisman, W- M.
C, V. Belknap, Secy
Bethleham Chapter No. 78 O. E. S.
»emien*
Moro, Oregon
communica-
Regular
----- . ...
i tions each 2nd and 4th
Thursday evenings of
each month.
Mrs. frene Fraser,
Worthy Matron
Nana Barzee, Secretary.
Moro Lodge No. 113 I. O. O. F.
Moro, Oregon
Meets every Monday
evening in the 1.0 O.F
hall.
Transient and
visiting brothers are
cordially invited to
meet with u*
A. Douma, N. -G.
Joe Truitt, Secretory.
»•CM Lodge No.
• 16
a 7 and a half pound son at the home
of Mrs Wilson’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs C- W Smith. Mr. Wilson is the
son of Mr and Mrs- J. H. Wilson of
Kent. Dr- Poley wa» the attending
physician-
Druggest McKee is spending a part
of this week in bed on account of an
attack of the flu
; Elmer Barzee is getting along very
well now and is recovering from the
pneumonia that threatened him last
week.
Miss Helen Osborn left Friday for
Poitland where she will spend the
holidays with her parents.
|[ topnotchers
Marvin Miller drove, to Redmond
this week with Dutch Fuller with a
truck load of merchandise-
Luther McGinnis, field man for the
Credential Insurance Co-, was here
for his father’s funeral last Friday.
Mr. McGinnis and his brother. Forrest
are both employees of this company
hi ch is a heavy holder of real es-
stale mortgages in the west having
$240-000,000 irves ed in land west' of
the Mississippi.
Winner
Felloujship
Awarded *1000
ihiWs Study
Moro, Oregon
Meets 2d and 4th Tues­ |
days of each month. I
Visiting members wel­
I
come.
Florence Johnson, N-G-
Mrs. Jesse Henrichs left for Port­
.ila Bull, Secretary.
land Tuesday night on the train- She
expects to remain for a month or
Chris Schults Po»t No. 71
I more for medical attention-
Meets at Legion hall on
Mrs Faith Needham, daughter of
2nd and 4th Wednesday Mr and Mrs. R J Ginn, is here from
evenings of each month.
I her £,os Angeles home for a vieit
HARRIS CCWXP&TE-P
W T. Johnston, Commander. I w,th her parents-
AÛAINST
-HUNDE EC’S Of
Vernon Flatt. Adjutant
Mrs Elva Bryant has been ill with
AMERICAN FARM YOUTHS
Grass Valley Lodge No. »31, a bad cold or grippe this week
©. WNU
k I. 0. O.; F. meets every 2d and
The American Legion wishes to
4th Thursday »venings of the month in thank thé business men of the town
the Odd Fellows hall.
Sojourn ng
who made it possible for them to give
brothers are cordially invited.
Vern McGowan.
L. K. Smith
Christmas treats to the children of literatured may be read, borrowed or boy lounging against a wooden box.
N G.
««cy- the community.
whistling cheerfully- The chief mo-
purchased
i tioned the boy to follow him into
Vernon Flatt left Wednesday night
! his office-
„
for Portland for a day’s visit among
j “How much do you get a week?’
the business men of the metropolis-
Sunday Services
, he barked.
Bunday school 10 a. in.
j,
°
I Isaura Ruggles is home from Mon-
Morning Fellowship 11 »
I Jerry Dudley is spending the holi- mouth thig week for a little respite
Evangelistic 7:45 p. m
dpy season here at the Bryant home I from the duties of studying about
fijom Newport where he is coach of I jl0W to teacb.
the high school athletic teams
I
.
Wasco Methodist Church
Superintendent Wily Knighten is
W. R. Warner, minister.
Miss Frances Ross from Portland I iearnjng gome of the finer points of
was visiting with her parents, Mr- I education this week while listening
Baptist Church
and Mrs. Wm Ross for the Christ- I
annual meeting of the Oregon
(Grass Valley)
1 & I State Tearchers Association.
mas holidays.
10 a.m
Church School
Mrs. Sarah Rasmussen and son, I Mrs- Neal Freeman spent Christ-
11
a. m.
Preaching A
Robert, are here this week from I mas here from La Grande where she
6:30
p
m
B Y. P. U.
Pendleton to visit with relatives over I makes her home.
7:30
p.
m.
Preaching
the holidays
Miss Faye Thompson, teacher in
S. L. Boyce, !, Minister.
______
Miss Sarah Johnson accompanied I the
Moro j high school, is spending her
Orville Barnum and Byron Peetz to I vacation visiting friends in Wood-
Moro from Portland to spend the 1 burn.
RELIEF WORK
Christmas holidays.
Virgil Conlee is home this week
(Continued from page one)
Ted Guinan was in Goldendale 1 from Portland where he has been The diversity of opinion, if any.
Christmas day to eat turkey with his I studying radio work
arises from the feeling that emergen-
parents. Farmers in that county are I
an(j ^rg ^m- Noyse of Hood
that type
not worried about the condition of I pjver ate Christmas turkey with cy relief should hire only
their wheat, Ted reports-
| Mr an(j ^|rg ot,g Baker and family- of laborers.
At the last meeting of the emer-
Floyd Flatt and wife were in The
gency relief committee the total
Dalles Christmas day to visit with
number of men applying for relief
Mrs Flatt’s folks.
from eath district were as follows:
Wasco 38; Moro, 21; Rufus, 1; Kent,
C. V- Belknap was in the metrop­
4; Grass Valley, 21, Klondike, 1-
olis of the Mate for the holiday to
There does not seem to be any com­
Community Presbyterian Church
eat dinner with his sister-
plaint
throughout the county with
Subject “Old Things Become New ”
The Barnum family gathered at
the
number
of men allowed to work
missionary
« on Christmas tn
the home of - A A H-
to I I Mrs- Elva A Bryant,
on the grade from each district.
dine on turkey and other seasonable I ea e^.
.
1932 Year
foods. Orville B*rnum »nd Byron I
‘
Patronise Journal Advertisers
Peru who »re lit^Hy «yin« .round Boo^
Depdrtment of
Agriculture
M'RiwnTalk
CHTOES
Portland were ruest. of their
in every-
parents
I
Seek ye first the kingdom
I thing
L L. Peetz and family dove to I of
, Matt- 6:33-
Yakima Tuesday to attend the fun- I Sunday “Not forsaking the assemb-
eral of Mr- Peetz’ sister. Mrs. Edgar I
of yourselves together” Heb.
Messinger who died there Saturday I 10-25.
morning
I 3. To attend prayer meeting once
For where two or
Mrs. Bryant had a little family re- I every month
union at her home Christmas when I three are gathered together in my
all the children returned home for a I name there am I in the midst of
visit Harold was here from Hood I them. Matt. 18:20
4. To read my Bible and pray every
River. Helen from Whitman college,
day-
“Give diligence to present thy­
Ruth from Albany where she is teach-
self
approved
unto God ” 2 Tim- 2:15
Mon
­
ing and Lois was home from
5.
To
serve
the Lord in the Com­
mouth.
munity,
State
and Nation. “Be ye
John Walker left Friday for Port- steadfast, unmovable always abound­
land to spend the holidays with
ing in the work of the Lord ’’ 1 Cor.
friends
15:58-
R. G Cunliffe drove to Hood River
Begin the New Year by attending
Friday after school was out for the church. You are more than welcome.
vacation He will remain at his home
10 am-
Sunday School
near the apple city until school be­ Morning Worship
11 a m.
gins next year.
7:45 p. m.
Evening Service
Allan
A.
McRea,
minister.
Miss Mildred Nickerson, teacher in
the Lebanon schools, visited here
over the holidays with Miss Josephine
Christian Scioaco
Johnson
Responsive Reading: Job 36: 6, 23,
Clayton Vintin is home from 24. 26, 29, 30; 87. 14. 16, 23.
Church services every morning at
Pacific University at Forest Grove
to have a look at Sherman county 11 o’clock and Wednesday evening at
R o’clock.
again for a few days.
MM: God.
Joe Morrison was here from his
Goldentext: Psalms 65: 1, 2 Praise
Gilliam county ranch Wednesday
wafteth for thee, (T God. in Sion: and
evening and he states it as his con­ unto thee shall the vow be performed-
viction that the wheat in his section O thou that hearest prayer, unto thee
is all frozen out Joe has or had shall all flesh come
1100 acres
Responsive Reading: Psalms 66. 1,
Emmajean Stephens is here for the 2, 4 8. 9, 18-20; 67: 5. 6
r f
, Christcnaa holidays and with her
All are cordially invited to attend
mother has been suffering from an
the
church services and to make use
attack of the flu that has been going
of the reading room m the rear of the
the rounds
. ..
.
church building, which is open daily
Bom. To Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson where all authorised Christian Science
Wednesday morning. December 28th»
Before His Time
Little Eric returned from the gar­
den with a pair of very dirty hands
Before he had a chance to wash them
they were noticed by his mother.
/Why. Eric,” she cried. “You
never saw my hands as dirty ZU
yours”
The boy nodded agreement.
“I know, mother,” he replied, “but
Grandmother did ’’
The head of a large department
store was passing through the pack­
ing room one day when Ke saw a
GEORGE ARLISS
Dean of America* Theatre
in
and one lemon, chopped citron a .a
«alt.
Mix thoroughly. Cook one
hour. Pack in a stone jar and keep
in a cool place- The mincemeat should,
be thoroughly stirred each time any
is taken out and occasionally moist­
ened with' a little ¿rape jujee or
And They Are Read
orange Juice. Left over canned fru;t
Nature Teacher: “When do leaves juice or bits of meat or canned fruit
begin to turn?’’
may be added from time to time.
Witty Willy: “The day before ex­
MINCEMEAT NO. TWO
aminations”
t
Three pounds lean beef
Six pounds sour apples
Three pounds raisins
H >w To Make Mtny
half pound each suet, citron
Kinds of Mincemeat One
Two pounds currants
Two pounds sugar
Two cups cider vinegar
Mincemeat! There’s magic in the
Two cups molasses
word. It conjures up odors, pictures
One nutmeg
and tastes of a pastry that never
One tablespoon ground cloves
fails to appeal
Serve \ it hot or
One teaspoon each cinnamon and
serve it cold, it is popular.
mace ? ...
Butchering time and the snappy
Two taplespoons salt
holiday season combine to promote
Stew the beef in a little water un­
the cause of mincemeat and mince­
til tender. Cool it, then chop the
meat making Food specialists in the
meat, the apples, raisins, suet and
home economics extension service
citron, and washed currents- Mjx
recommend the following recipes for
and add the remaining ingredie, U.
this spicy, tasty food product
Scald- If too dry, add a little warm
MINCEMEAT NO ONE
water at time of using
Two pounds lean beef
MOCK MINCEMEAT
One pound chopped suet
One half cup cracker crumbs
Four pounds tart apples
Two cups chopped raisins
Three pounds sugar
One cup brown sugar
Three pounds currents
One and one-half cups melted
Two pounds raisins
ter or butter substitute
One nutmeg, one half teaspoon
One cup currants
ground mace
One cup each molasses and
Two oranges
cider
Two lemons
One teaspoon each allspice, Tiut-
One half pound citron
meg.
Cloves, salt
One tablespoon salt
Two
cups cold water
Stew the beef in a very little water
tablespoon cinnamon
One
until quite tender, cool and shop as
“Ten dollars, sir.”
eggs
Two
“Then here’s a week’s pay—get fine as possible. Add the beef suet
Mix well together and use as
chopped fine, and pared, cored and
out!’’
sired.
This is a good mincemeat
When the boy had left, the boss chopped apples, the sugar, currants, those who find the ordinary va» y
summoned ‘ the foreman of the pack­ raisins, spices, orange and lemon
juice, the grated rind of the oranges too rich.
ing department.
“When did we hire that boy* be 1
demanded-
“We never hired him,” came the
astonished answer- He just brought
in a package from another firm ”
Approaches—it comes running
to some who are busy with their own
businesses and worries—it comes
slowly to others who are troubled
over what the future might bring,
But slowly or swiftly it will be
recorded event by event in the pages
of the Sherman County Journal.
As in 1932 your weekly, county
paper will faithfully record the per­
sonal happenings, the condition of
crops, the community and county
problems, and the events that occur
in the industry we live by.
Millionaire
This wholesome
comedy written by
Booth Tarkington
is pleasing theatre
crowds all over the
country
At Legion Theatre
: Adm
15&3O
Read the news in the Sherman County Journal
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