Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1933)
THE SHEKMAN PAGK i »Tika 1 «dr* No. Ill A. F. & A. M. . Moro, Oregon 2 Meets the 1st and 3rd Thursday evenings of each month. Visiting members cordially in vited to meet with us Glen King, W M. C. V. Belknap, Secy- Bethlehem Chapter No. 78 O. E. S. Moro, Oregon communics- Regular ------ tions each 2nd and 4th Thursday evenings of J each month. Mrs. Ola Ruggles, Worthy Matron Knna Barzee, Secretary. Moro Lode« No. 113 I. O. O. F. Moro, Oregon Meets every Monday evening in the 1.0 O F hall. Transient and V tailing I.•others are cordially invited to meet with u* William McKinne N. G Joe Truitt, Si rotary. Rebecca Lodge No. ¡16* Moro, Oregon Meets 2d and 4tb Tues- lay s of each month. Visiting members wel come. Havie Brisbine, N- G. .ila Bull, Secretary. Chris Schults Post No. 71 Meets at Legion hall on 2nd and 4th Wedneaday evenings of each month. Vernon Flatt, Commander. • - Giles L. French, Adjutant thrown Talk Forrest Peetz and family returned to Moro last week after several months spent in Portland- - n|ght March 11, at 8 o’clock. As this other by Grass Valley forced them to is the third time it should be better, take second place. * Come and enjoy a good laugh- I Prospects for a championship team F A nf and bright as six lettermen ’ - - . . ar« returning and other excellent Mrs. William Morgan and daughter, will be on hand. Mildred, of Arlington were visitors The brand of basketball played by here last week fith Mrs. Emma Sayrs, mother of Mrs. 'Race and Mrs. Mor the boys team was brilliant through out although they won no champion gan. ship they provided a large obstacle The Sayrs family held a reunion to the county champions, Wasco- dinner at the home of Mr. and Mr«. Next year Moro will be in the Dave Ransier Sunday- Twenty eight thick of the championship race with were seated. six lettermen returning and only one Hugh Herin and wife of Rufus were regular graduating. Donald Burnet, in Moro Wednesday afternoon on Those returning are: Axtell, Thomp- business matters. son and Foss, forwards; Hennagin, center; Barnes and Fraser, guards. Miss Thelma Morgan was here Other good materian will be present from Portland this week to visit her in next years Freshman class- parents, Mr- and Mrs. Dick Morgan. Three one act plays will be pre Harry Kunsman and wife drove to sented in the near future by the high Pc ).and Wednesday extend the school. Miss Thompson who is di funeral of Harry’s aunt who died in recting the plays has chosen the casts that city earlier in the week. ( and work has begun on the plays. George Updegraff spent the week “The Joint Owners of Spain,” with enJ in Portland visiting his mother a cast of four girls, is the shortest who resides there. of the plays. The cast includes: Dr. Butler is here thia week bent Maxine Henrichs, Doris Thompson, on repairing molars, bi cuspids and Marjorie Byer», and Norma Melzer. Another of the plays will be, “The canines- Trysting Place.” The cast of this C. L. Pepper, well known attorney play was chosen from the Freshman of The Dalles, was taken to the and the Sophmore classes. The casts hospital this week, suffering with includes. Mildred Adami, Dorothy heart trouble. Fraser, Ted Thompson, Austin F om , Gordon Fraser and Gayle Amidon. “The Chickens Come Home” will MORO SCHOOL NOTES be the third of the plays. ' Its cast .Gordon Fraser- editor- was chosen from the Junior and Sen ior classes. Those participating are: In a review of the past basketball Lavon Sayrs, Harold Thogerson, season it is noted that a most success Tommy Fraser, Janet Stephens, Har ful one has been enjoyed. Out of 19 ry Ragsdale, Paul Fraser, Marjorie games played 10 were won giving a Nahuuse, Flora Williams and Leora Peetz. season percentage of 526. Mrs. Grace Busch and sons are visiting here this week with Mrs. Busch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs- N. W- Thompson. They live in Hillsboro. Mr. and Mrs- Vernon Flatt spent the first days of the week in Portland among the bright lights. Walter May was here this week after spending most of the last month in Portland. ‘ The Condon Globe Times reports that Howard Cushman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cuchman, received the highest grades of any student in Gilliam county for the first term- He made an average of “one” in his five subjects. Mr- and Mrs. E. A. Cuch man are his grandparents ' Bethlehem Chapter O. E. S- will JOURNAL. MORO, OREGON FRIDAY. MARCH 16, 1933. des, methods still in use to discour- age maternity fall short' of the ad- vantages claimed* foi* a plan just de- scribed by F. L. Knowlton of Oregon State College experiment station. He is author of * teW circular of in- formation giving construction plans for individual broody or hospital coops. ( A battery of these individual coops, Knowlton explains, is highly desir able where trap neMing is practiced in case of a hen being penned up by mistake. Where trapping is not a factor they are still unusually con venient, safe and sanitary as places of confinement for birds suspected of being sick. , > • 7 The coops can be made in batteries of any length desired from two up wards. They are cheap and easy to construct, according to the plants shown in the circular which may be had free from county agents or from tho college direct. Chamberlain-- They absorb less light than the green and blues and so are less likely to rob the lamp of that ele ment of cheer it should possess. „ £y^ADAp»^MAVN E Kent School Notes OREGON DAIRY COUNCIL “The Seven Sewing Siztera” club is entering a “Doll Dress Contest” j sponsored by the McCall Pattern Co. The girls plan to have a contest on Achievement Day. May 19. I The Kent grade boye basketball team met the Moro grade team on the home floor last Friday evening. The game proved to be a victory for Kent with a score of 11 to 6- Cheese Sauce For sparkle'4 and zest in any meal cheese is the answer. Cheese, be- Two cups milk caU8e has so many interesting rel- Four tablespoons flour atives—some with a nippy twang and Four tablespoons butter others with a subtle flavor, comes Qnc half teaspoon salt to the rescue when menu planning be- pBgh of pepper comes a problem One cup finely cut cheese During the Lentei^, season when Melt the butter in top of double some housewives are anxious to plan boiler and add the flour, salt and pep- meatless meals anc most housewives per- Blend thouroughly. Pour in the The primary pupils are starting a ,----- . Holland project. They have th. und •« way. to put P«P taU> cold milk and stir constantly until table fixed to r.pr.«nt a Dutch f«”'1/ dinner, a nd ,up^ «.hick. Cover and cook without stir nkanaa inaDirstlOn. NOW cheese nmviHoa provides the inspiration. Now ring 2 minutes. Add cheese and pour scene. that the many- delicious foreign over ring. cheeses are produced in this country Cottage Cheese Ring With Kent Auxiliary Notes the housewife can choose from the Fruit Filled Center German, Italian, Swiss, French, Dutch One tablespoon gelatine '. f and American varieties. - Read ths ads Journal One-fourth cup cold water The Auxiliary of George Bell Post ————«WV--——* Besides tasting good, cheese has No- 49 are continuing their sewing many nutritional qualities which rec Two cups cottage cheese in response to appeals from Elsie ommend its frequent use. Cheese in Three-fourths teaspoon salt Yellow Good Colo* Graham, Dept. Child Welfare Chair the menu makes important contribu One-eighth teaspoon paprika For Lamp Shades man, who helps care for the families tions to the daily protein, calcium, One-half cup milk of the men who are in the Veteran’s phosphorus and vitamin needs of the Two cups diced fruit hospital as well as other needy chil body. It is aho a good source of One head lettuce Style, simplicity,.and light without dren, using as her motto “The im- energy and supplies a high quality Soak gelatine in cold water and dis ■ glare may be obtained in a lamp , . . a iixxi ..... mi ., provements of the child today means of iron.; When the food value derived solve over hot water. Mash cheese shade with little expense, says Mias y .uu.— 1 . improvements of the citizenry of to- from a pound of cheese is compared fine; add seasonings, cream and gel Mildred Chamberlain, acting head of r „ 1 Al l_ _ F , morrow.” » ' with that of other common foods, atine. Turn into border or ring mold. clothing, textiles and related arts o at Last year 2,335 patients were ad cheese takes the lead. It is also one When firm unmold cheese ring on a , Oregon State College. , mitted to the Veterans hospital in of the most economical food buys to bed of lettuce and fill center with Miss Chamberlain .gives two recipes Portland and 2. 315 discharged. There day, because of this high food value. fruit which has been cut in small for attractive shades that are inex- pieces and mixed with salad dressing, were 123 deaths. Many of the fam- Used as the main dish, for season- pensive. Cream colored Holland liner. to which has been added a few ten- ¡ ilies of these patients followed them * x j v ing or as the always popular ‘cracker ordinary window shade doth, is used to Portland and 585 were assisted y cheege- dessert, cheese always spoonsful of whipped cream. for the first. To make this pleated the child welfare Dept- including 1058 f,vor every member shade, use one and a half times the children. Many times the committee lower diameter of the wire frame. took care of 25 families in one day. 01 • • The depth is made'an inch more than with over 100 children reprinted.1 The following recipe« are .ur. to With the baske iball season com- The girls team lost the county the depth of the frame from top to The peak of this work has not yet please: UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER On ,hade championship by a narrow margin to pleted th. athletic interest, are turn- been reached and if th. National Nood^R.ng , ,trip of ribb9n three-fourth. Kent. Two defeats one by Kent and inK .o baseball. At present the Attorneys At Law .. .. . - .x ’ a are working out under Mr. Walker. 1 . , ... in Economy League, an organization in- One fourth cup of melted butter .„ch wide, then “ ,tituted by wealthy men. who in the Three «p.r.ted Later Mr. Walker plans to have a t ee-ei, nc p I m . name of economy but in reolity to Three cup, of cooked noodles Oregon Moro few weeks of spring football and if ends together. . ' ... , g U reduce their own income taxes, are' Stlr the butter into the freshly enough are interested, track wilj al- In the top of each pl^L. punch a the digabled gervice men cooked noo<lleg. Add the well beaten so be taken up. It V* | hole for the cord which draws the with falge propaganda, are successful olkg, and fold in the whites Community Presbyterian Church Ths| girls will have indoor baseball .Tnar below nplaw । ’ • • w __ _ ’ ... When Your Shoesneed lamp shade into shape. Just much of this expense would fall up- beaten stiff. Pour into a ring mold, 10 a m-1 and tennis to fill their activitie Sunday School * this row of holes, punch half holes in on the state and county as the ,m»11 Mt in a pan of water, and bake in a Repair, send them to 11 a- m. periods- Morning Worship the edge of each pleat. The top wire taxpayer does not bear the expense m<xjerate oven for 20 minutes, or un- ‘7:46 p. m- Evening Service The grade school will present two of the frame will ^est in the half Subject, “The Glory of the De- operettas March 10 in the high school holeg when the ghade is Bet on the of the Federal appropriations for the til a knife thrugt into it will come out disabled service man -as these are ciean Unmold on a hot platter and feated.” GOOD SHOE REPAIRING auditorium. They are entitled “Pea frame. met with income taxes which are ‘ pour the fo;jowjnr cheese sauce over Mrs- Martin Melzer, leader- nuts and Penniä’’ and “What is the 204 Second St. : k THE DALLES The second method if to paste gold -payed by but two per cent of the “Every valley shall be exalted, and Matter with Sally.’’ or silver paper on a strip of butcher citizens. There were over 20,000- ‘ . V / . every mountain and hill shall be made Mr. Knighten visited school Monday paper. Then pleat, punch and mount who became millionaires during the low: and the crooked shall be made world war and these should help bear straight, and the rough places plain- to further organize club work. He as jn the first shade. And the glory of the Lord shall be announced that Miss Cowgill of O. S.1 Yellows are the best colors for the burden thus discouraging future revealed, and all flesh shall see it C. would be here Thursday to aid translucent shades, poinA out Miss wars waged for commercial gain. _ __________________________________ together for the mouth of the Lord the girls in their club work- CHIDES: WERNMARK’S hold their social evening Thursday as usual. There will be no social eve hath spoken it ” Isa. 40.4, 6. ning the first meeting night in April All are piost cordially invited to the I Chicken Mites due to the district meeting which will Community church. * Breed Allan A. McRea? minister- be held some time the first of the month. L. R. French is here from Portland this week. He is representing a barge company that expects to trans- fer wheat to tidewater this summer- Mr. and Mrs- Marion McKee spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kaseberg wist of Wasco. • * t Schoolman Knighten has been over the county this week aiding the Four H clubs organise for the spring’s work- A- M. Wright and wife and Mrs. Cope were in The Dalles Tuesday. A. Rose and wife left Friday for Portland remaining until Sunday. While there Mr. Rose attended the Masonic convention. Floyd C- Colli son was in charge of the station dur ing the absence of the Roses. W. C- Bush will be at the court house Wednesday March 15 to exam ine applicants for driver’s licensee. His hours will be from ten to five. R. J. Ginn and wife and daughter, Marjorie- spent Tuesday in The Dalles where Mr. Ginn attended to legal buniness- Mr. and Mrs. Chester B. Gains visited here with Mr. and Mrs- E. E- Barzee last Saturday and Sunday. They live in Bend. s. COUNTY Bethlehem Chapter O. E. S- was hostess to Associate Grand Conduc tress, Mn Inez Glaityer of Coquille, last Monday. A school of ¡nstrucV'on was held In the' afternoon- After the business session in the evening re freshments were served. There were guests from Wa^o *”4 Grass Valley present Also Mrs. Prida) of Mr. Ims Grand Representative, was here- Having Sunday school at 11 o'clock b much better than 10:30 as there was more on time, and a much larger attendance, at Hariandview- This is a «immunity Sunday school and everybody b welcome. The Hariandview Grange was more then pleased with the turn out in Moro Saturday night to their play. So much so that fhey are going to It on in Grass Valley Saturdsy Better Cooked hods ——------------------ ----------------- of New - Discovered ANNOUNCING Z I Chriatia« Sciane« Most mites are satisfied to prey on Subject: Substance chickens at night and then retreat Golden Text. Hosea 12:6. Tupi to hiding places around the roosts thou to thy God: keep mercy and during the day, but a new type of ’ndgment, and wait on thy God con- particularly persistant mite has just tinually. 10g. Ibeen identified by the entomologists Responsive Reading: Psalms ’ I at Oregon State College who were 1, 3-8, 10, 23, 24, 37, 43 appealed to for help by a distracted All are cordially invited to attend Oregon poultryman. the church services and to make use This new bread is a close relative of the reading room m the rear of the to the common chicken mite, says Dr. church building, which is open daily Don Mote, head of the entomology where all authorised Christian Science department- When present on fowls literatured may be read, borrowed or these mites multiply rapidly and con purchased- gregate at certain spots on the body where feathers become rough and Th« Full Gwp«l Assembly dirty from the effects of the parasites. Sunday School 10:00 a- m. English sparrows and blackbirds have Fellowship Meeting 11:00 a. m. been known to carry these mites. Every body welcome- Preliminary tests indicate they are fairly easy to control once discovered, Baptist Charch as dipping in liquid louse killer or dusting with very fine sulphur are ef (Grass Valley) 10 a.m. fective. while use of nicotine sulphate Church School 11 a. m. on the roosts has killed many of Preaching 6:30 p. m- them. Further observations are still B- Y. P. U. 7:80 p. m. being made of best control measures Preaching Though the pioneer method of S. L. Boyce, Minister. breaking up a broody hen by baptis ing biddy in the watering trough has WASCO METHODIST CHURCH long been frowned on in poultry cir- Easter is now only a month away and every organization in the church' is working towards that day as a time of forward movement- The Sun day school board and the Official • DENTIST board have both met this with last week and have worked out new plans home office ; WASCO and programs for the future- The young people of the community are looking forward to the District, Epworth League institute at Hood In Moro th« First Week River the 24th, 25th, and 26th of this 'In Each Month .muth. There is talk about two car I loads of young people going from I Wasco. Church School 10.00 to 11:00 a. m. Church Worship 11:00 to 12:00 a. m Intermediate. Pastor’s class 6:30 p. m. High School, Pastor's class 7:00 p. m. 80! Second St Leadership training. Monday, 7.30 Th« Dalles, Oregon Choir practice Friday, 7:30 p. m- PHONE 211 W Walter R. Warner, minister. OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN Wasco Methodist Church W. R. Warner, minister. *”TH THE NEW/" viemäri . NEW FOOD STORE We extend an invitation to our customers and friends, including all residents of the county, to pay us a call next Saturday, March eleventh. The occasion is the formal opening of our new store. Th« Modern Stove for Rural Homes! Have downy angel food cakes, Parker House Rolla, tea biscuits, . delicious meats .. . better foods of all kinds ... in the “flavor saving” Coleman ovenl The new Instant-Gas Stove with its mar velous features, makes it easy to cook foqds in a more appetizing way. Lights like gas... instantly. Cooks like gas... makes and burns its own gas from regular gasoline. In arranging this new Red and White food store we have endeavored to bring to this county the very latest practical ideas in displaying food so the customer can inspect his or her purchases before buying and yet offer the maximum of protection to the purity of food. We are sure you will appreciate the convenience and ease of purchasing your needs in this modern, light 9 up-to date store. Our opening day will be cele- brated with a special sale of gro- ceries announced on our hand bills. Representatives of wholesalers will be on hand to explain the manu facture of their products. Drop in Saturday, whether your larder is full or empty, and have a cup of Coffee with us. Dr. F. A. Perkins MODEL N«. 902 MODEL No. 031 Sandwiches and Coffee will be served during the afternoon to those who call to inspect our new establish ment. A. door prize will be given and other prizes will be given with certain merchandise purchases. Dr. J. A. BUTLER si Standard Kanga An la bed in anow-whtt# porcelain Handsome new models with concealed fuel tanks; glistening porcelain finish in the new Rip pletone effect; new and beauti ful colors. They set the pace in style as well as mechanical per fection. Various models to suit every cooking need. The Instant-Gas is the safe, dependable, economical stove. It’s ready . .. instantly for any MODEL No. 974 Sfinir ’ t titty Stow with cooking job. And it’s a real money " bur-fii. Kruwa flntah. saver . . /average fuel cost per or a family of five is only 2^. Be sure to see _ new modern stoves that put an end to cooking ’ ^ry. They n:ake cooking an easier, pleasanter task. L. R. Conlee ASK YOUR LOCAL DEALER fi I •r writ» to RÇD AND WHITE STORE THE COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE COMPANY WrMK Pa. CMcsfe, HI. Loa Ang«l««, CaW. (sa-isx) À '
