Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1933)
Tifi RHFRMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, german Qlnuntg Journal SHERMAN COUNTY OBSERVER, Establish^ Nov 2, 1888 GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, Established Oct. 14, 1897 CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 6. 1981 WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, Established 1891 CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4, 1982. J J* ■ Managing Editor Entered as second-class matter al the ‘ostQtttoe, al Moro, Oregon, under Aet of Congreso of March 8, 1879. , a X * * SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, * Ona Year...!................................................................................................. Six Months............................. ........................ ... ............. . ..... 81 50 1 00 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1983 TRY THOUGHT Ruggles and Orvills Ruggles played a guitar duet; the assembly sang songs. A one aet play “Help Yourself” read by Bruce Alley, Norma Garret, Judge Krusow returned Sundaj Glendora Garret, Loren Beardsley and from Salem where he looked in on Phil Boyer proved very entertaining. the hard working legislators. He re Another play will be presented ports a slow session with little or no next Friday by the student body and excitement. outsiders will be invited- This plan of programs will be carried out thru T. M- Rolfe, George H. Wilcox, Roy J. Baker and Herman Schilling were the rest of the school term if it proves sucoeaaful. in Moro Monday night to attend a farmers meeting and to help prepare ■ Miss Lola Rusell ha gone to Beaver for the meeting next Monday. ton, Oregopi where she will attend Dr- Poley was in Portland this school. The girsl of the basketball I team will miss her a great deal be- week. Rachel went with him- ' cause she was prominent in athletic Mrs. Henry Tetz visited in Forest activity. --------------- . > V Grove this week as a guest of her The upperclassmen are preparing sister Mrs. Margaret Hutchcroft and for a party for the student body family. * Saturday eväni ng- It will carry out A dance was held at the Buckley the Valentine idea. grange hall last week end and the little dbed hall again took on an ap Read the ads In the Journal pearance of life. It is the style nowadays to criticize all government functions as Qyde for inefficient, expensive and therefore, wasteful Undoubtedly this Marshall Wells, sold goods and chat- is tree of some of the bureaus of government and contrary wise it ted with old friends here Tuesday. Beaverton must hot be true of all of them for of all the activities of our differ. j Loh Russell has gone to “ ‘ ent branches»! city, county, state and federal government a part ’*,”r^’^rconUn“e her of them might be naturally expected to be properly managed and worthy of their cost. Many more of them could probably be operated with smaller cost and still preform the same service to the people. To classify government functions according to efficiency and public worth re. quires a great deal of study and thought on the part of the organ ization or person who presumes to judge. Citizens of a democi a cy are notoriously loath to study their government They are more likely to criticize without analysis - Meetings are being held all over the state, at this time to memoralize the legislature about certain acts it should commit or deletions it should make. If these recommend at mi s are made after careful study and thorough information they are representative of a high type of interested citizenship that deserves good government because it is wiling to understand the problems of government If they are made without either study or infor mation they are likely to represent nothing but the personal pre- jucices Of the res »Jution committees. This is a serious time for governments just as it is a serious time for private business Each department and function of gov- ernment like each department of private business must be able to justify its existence or be removed from the budget.^ Those func- tions of government that are worthy of retention—that return value received to the citizens *»nu tax» ayers-should be maintained with auffiicient funds to make them efficient and effective Those activities that are not strictly within the province of democratic government, that can be satisfactorily without, should be dis. 1 dance at Maupin Saturday evening were Mr. and Mr« L'. H. Ayres, Mrs. I R. P. Phelan, Mrs. A. A- Dunlap and , daughter Margaret, the Misses Nor ( ton, Helyer and Orr, George Wilson, Darrow Kelly, Harley McKay Joe Bibby and Arnold Dellinger Dr. J. A. BUTLER LL Karl Nelson of Portland was a visitor in Kent Friday- Kent News given by the student L. W. Amick and wife had as visi tors last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Carl body last Friday afternoon was very Gregg and family and Walter Wilson. .uccewful .nd everyon. includin« the participants seemed to enjoy each The Misses Della Helyer and Berna J number. Juanita Boyce and' Ellen Orf spent the week end at Govern ( Cox gave-piona solos; Norma Garret ment Camp. played several popular pieces, Char ] Among those who attended the lotte Beardsley gave a tap dance; tí ; r continued. The above statements seem to this newspaper to be so patent- ÖMßGOrl ly true that they have been written with s< me hesitancy. Yet, were the rule proposed followed by the legislature they would be । blended, and cook about ten minutes. The Low Cost Balanced Diet searching for the ineffiicent bureau instead of the.one that requires Etcalloped Wheat and Cheese the largest appropriation. They would, for instancy spend less *^"orU8m^ 1 Three cups cooked cracked or whole time cutting down on educational budgets that have already been ffether wjth milk form tho basis of wheat pruned a third and would investigate the appropriations for tho>e the low cost balanced diet. Cereals I Four tablespoons butter Four tablespoons flour activities that are costing more than they used to a few years ago. keep the body warm and give R it Two cups milk for instance the governor’s offiice, the state police. Let the test power for work. They also contain Three-fourths cup grated cheese of the legislature be efficiency instead of mere size. --------O-------- , LET THERE BE SNOW What is the matter with this country anyway? A few years ago it was not uncommon for snow to fall gently, heavily, as if burdened with moisture. Now for years we have had snow storms that are a curse instead of a gentle reminder of the goodness of heaven Snows that come after a sickening drop in temperature, snows —; - - that come with heavy wind, snows that have flakes that cut like sharp knives, are of no good to farming folk. Snows to have the proper effect must come gently as a benediction They must drop from the leaden sky without hindrance of whirling wind They must not be accompanied by the eerie music of whistling wind- storm and rattling windows. - What this country needs is a good old fashioned snow—a snow that comes on unfrozen and receptive earth and comes day after day quietly, slowly, softly until the roads are all blocked, the fences are hidden, the hen coop is all but obliterated and the entire countryside assures an appearance of deep and satisfying winter with its promise of wet, fruitful earth in the spring. r . ——0-------- Well, probably David Barry can make as much in vaudeville as he made in Washington. He might be exhibited as the freak that Diogenei sought, an honest man ---- o----------- A disserta’ion on dry flies, in the daily press, reminds us tha perhaps spring iscoming after all. •-------0—— With the conserva'ives turning radical they might rue the fact th^t the syndicalism law was not repealed. Hardly a day goes by but we hear some one break it. —---- O------- Ways and Means committee members apparently exercise a privilege about changing their minds as do the feminine sex. body building substances, and where whole grain cereals are used, some minerals and vitamins. Milk, also an inexpensive food, because it fur nishes more of the food elements re quired in a balanced diet than any energy-giving fuel foods, necessary to other single food, is the best supple ment to the grain foods, making up for the deficiencies in them The use of wheat in the low cost balanced diet is to be recommended. whole grain wheat, also cracked or can be most economically One-half teaspoon salt Buttered crumbs (One half teaspoon butter and one half cup crumbs) Heat milk in double boiler. Melt butter, remove it from heat and stir in flour. Add this fixture gradually to heated milk, then add cheese, stir ring until mixture is smooth. Add salt Place cooked wheat and cheese sauce in alternate layers in a but tered baking dish. Top with crumbs. Bake uncovered in moderate oven one half hour or until top is browned. Cheese may be added separately to bought at feed mills. It can be pre- each layer instead of to white sauce- (Six servings) P»«d at home too by crt^iw fa» Whole Wheat Custard Padding whcle grain should be washed carefuiiy and soaked overnight before i Four* eggs cooking, using two cups of water to > Four cups hot milk each cup of wheat.' It can be cooked [ One half cup sugar directly over the heat or in a double । One fourth teaspoon salt boiler. Each cup of dry wheat will I One teaspoon vanilla make about three cups when cooked- Two cups cook cracked or whole wheat The following recipes combine , Three fourth cup diced prunes rais wheat with milk and other, dairy ins or other dried fruits products, thus assuring a nutritious Beat eggs slightly, add all other apd palatable dish, which can be used as the basis of low cost balanced ingredients in order given and mix thoroughly. Baha in moderate oven meals. • until a knife inserted in the center Whole Wheat Chowder show« no liquid. Best results are ob Two cups diced carrots One pint boiling water One-half cup diced salt pork Two tablespoons flour Four tablespoons chopped onion One quart milk Two cups cooked whole wheat Pepper to taste _ One teaspoon each salt and chopped parsley Cook the carrots In boiling waten until tender. Fry the salt pork un til crisp, remove it from the fat, and cook the onions in the fat- Stir in flour and» cook a few minutes longer. Mix all ingredients in upper part of double boiler, stir until well February 1 of this year Mrs. O- D. Oliphant, chairman of the National Committee of the Aux- iliary on National Defense asks the nation to awaken to the facts as follows: “Every since the world war the United States has been disarm- ing steadily. The example has not Mr. and Mrs- J- L. Davis and son been followed by the other nations- Luther, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sather, Peace pacts and treaties have given G. F. McKay, George Howell, Bernice no real guarantee of peace as under io well and Margeurite Mitchell at these the nations reserve the Tight to tended the Sherars Grange last Sat go to war in self defense and declare urday at Grass Valley- they alone shall be the judge of what Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox and Mr. constitutes self defense. Every na- and Mrs. __ Bert ---- ------- _ - Cox were Grass Val- tion engaged in the world war de lay visitors in Kent last Sunday. T^lared it was fighting in self defense. Kent Grange No. «88 will hold its We are only demanding that America next regular meeting Saturday eve- be kept in a position to defend itself ning, February 11th. | j_................ The Rebekah lodge is giving a rammi.mm vaudeville and dance Saturday eve ning February 18, at the grange hall to which the public is cordially in DENTIST : vited. J. L. DaviA, A. A. Dunlap and Wil bur Haggerty who spent the latter part of the week in Portland on busi Rev. S- L. Boyce had the misfor ness returned home Saturday. tune to chop off a piece of his thumb Mr- and Mrs W. G. Helyer and Rua this week while chopping wood. Thq and Mr. and Mrs. E- M. Helyer and axe removed the end • of his left family of Kent and Chester Abel of thumb part way down on the nail. Shaniko were visitors at the Walter A. A- Dunlap and Dick Abel atten Buyers farm home last Sunday. ded the Masonic program in The Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stoutt and son The Dalles Monday night. Kenneth of Shaniko spent Sunday at Wily W. Knighten, county school the home of the letters parents, Mr- superintendent, was here Tuesday on and Mrs- J. B Dellinger. business. J. H. Wilson and wife and Mrs. A- M. Wright, of Moro, took ad Ida Davis spent Sunday visiting at vantage of Tuesday’s sunchine to look the home of Ott Smith and wife. after’a little business in this neck Mr- and Mrs. Paul Wilson who have of the woods. been living on the Gates place the past month moved back to towp Sat GRASS VALLEY SCHOOL NOTES urday and are again operating the Genevieve Beardsjey, Editor - Shell Service" Station The progTarn PAGE.S OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1M3. Grass Valley Published Every Friday at Moro, Oregon, By GILES L. FRENCH MORO, tained by placing baking dish in pan of hot water in oven. Whole Wheat Muffins One cup of sifted flour One half teaspoon salt Two teaspoons baking powder One cup of cooked whole wheat One egg’ One half cup milk One tablespdon melted butter «. Sift dry ingredients together, add wheat, mix thoroughly- Beat egg, add milk and stir into dry ingredients with butter. Pour into buttered muffin pans and bake in moderate oven about thirty minutes. Serve hot. Jas. Dellinger and family were vis itors in The Dalles Saturday. I There were fifty present at Sunday school Sunday with an offering of 11-82- Two special songs were sung “Stepping in the Light” by the Inter mediate girls and “Win Them One by One” by the young peoples class. Next Sunday there will be a patriotic two- gram in honor of Lincoln s birth day. . Miss Murdina Medler spent the week end in The Dalles- HOME OFFICE, WASCO against possible aggression. These esssys are to be finished by February 17 and the winners in each division will receive a cash prize of fifty cents and the honor of reading their essays during the program on Washington’s birthday. The second prise will be a cash prize of twenty five cent« cash UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER Attorneys At Law Oregon Moro When Your Shoesneed Repair, send them to W EK N MARK’S GOOD SHOE REPAIRING THE DALLES 204 Second St. In Moro the First Week - In Each Month ZELLS FUNERALHOME or your convenience 1 have ar- ra Red for inn to let^v® your h.,e Work at Walter A. May & Son Pick up and delivery twice a week at no coat to cou. ------ AND----- AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 345 The Dalles, Ore. GRASS VALLEY PHARMACY JOSEPH A. MEE ^Fhe Wasco Shoe Man ---- or----- Phone 222 Patronize Journal Advertisers- Keot Auxiliary Notes The Community Service and Amer icanism chairman of the George Bell Post No. 49 are sponsoring an essay contest which is to be held in the In termediate and 7th and 8th grade rooms of Kent school in accordance with suggestions given by Mrs. Vir ginia Keltzer, Department Ameri canism Chairman- The title suggested for the 4th, 5th, and 6th grades is “How we can be Patriotic,” and the title for the up per grades is “Why We Should Main tain National Defense-’’ The latter is especially interesting at this time in view of a quotation from Washington whose Bicentennial was observed last year, “There is nothing, which will so soon produce a speedy and honorable peace, as a state of preparation for war” and al so the Defense Conference which met ii^ Washington D. C. January 30 to • A Business built on dependable Merchandise so|d Reasonably to Satis* fied Customers. Resolve to start the year Right by trading at : H. Ziegler’s ; Qstoi. Grass Valley Oregon Dr. F. A. Perkins 8015g E * Second St. The Dalles, Oregon PHONE 211 w OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN ——s———■ NOTHING Can Take The Place of The News paper As A Successful Advertising Medium. Those Who Want Sherman County Business Are Fortunate Because The Entire County Is Covered by One Pa per Advertise in Sherman County Journal
