Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1933)
THE SHERMAN FAUB 1 COUNTY JOURNAL. MOMO, OREGON FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933 B ot I» Lmig. >« A. F. a A. M. Moro. Oregon 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- TOPNOTCHERS by —. K et - — Moro Lodf No. 113 I. O. O. F. Moro, Oregon Meets every Monday evening in the LO.O.F hall. Transient and visiting other? are coruitdh invited to wet with us. ♦ William McKinney. N- G Joe Truitt, Secretary. Moro, Oregon Meets 2d and 4th Tues lays of each month Visiting member« wel- ■ coma. Havie Brisbine, N G. Bull, Secretary. C*»r«» Schults Po«l No American Le<ioe £ 71 WON 220,440 and gOOYARD RACES Az^eSfNŒ DIVISION ditte MIOPIE ATLANTIC OUTDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS held fleets at Legion hall or 2nd and 4th Wednesda? evenings’of each month. Vernon Flatt. Commander. Giles L. French, Adjutant • ' C x, f 1 Ji ^lU’Yll laiK Mrs W. C. Bryant and daughter Lois returned home Tuesday evening from Monmouth. Mrs. Bryant has ( ...... j^ted her normal school course and is now a full fledged school ma’am Two fraternity brothers of Keck McKean are spending their vacation here nth him. They are Cap Rob erts of basketball fame and Gordon Carey “Shorty’’ May had bad luck with a load of wheat Tuesday morning when * - ‘in-ed it over just north of the under crossing by the L. V. Moore place. The trailer left the road first and dragged the truck into the ditch snilling a hundred sacks of wheat. Mrs. Wiley McDonald returned r-nm a trip to the valley this week- ’ R. French is here again from ’•nd a”d is finding considerable ;*a«~estinz farmers in ship- hy boat WINNEP OLYMPIC 1500 A\ETE(2 £AC& ©, WNU will move to Morrow county to take the thoughts of his heart to all yene- ! rations- a job there. • Responsive Reading: II 'Corinth- ians 4 1—4, 6, 11, 17, 18 Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hampton, of AH are cordially invited Co attend Corvallis spent a few hours in Moro last Saturday visiting relatives on the church services and to make use their way to Pendleton and I^tGrande of the reading room »n the rear of the church building, which is open daily □ ring spring vacation. where a’.l authorized Christian Science literatured may be read, borrowed or Mr- and Mrs. James Dellinger vis nurchased ited here with their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Hansen Tuesday evening. Th« Full Gospel Assembly Harry Kuns man and Mrs. Kunsman drove to Portland last Friday evening o bring /their daughter, Marjorie, tome for spring vacation. Josephine Johnson and Laura Ruggles came up vith them. Mi and Mrs. D. H. Leach, the lat ter a sister of A. M. Wright, are here Max Pluemke and wofe, wha play to attend the fiftieth anniversary of the part of mine hosts atthe KKent the Wrights Mr. Leach is the minister hotel were here Tuesday evening vis to the Corvallis Methodist church and iting with the A. S. Johnson family. was one time a farmer of this coun ty and served as county commis Neighbors of Woodcraft gave a 500 sioner. party at their hall last Tuesday Mrs. Anna Moore and C. V. Belknap won Dorothy Foss is home from Eugene high scores and the low scores were to spend spring vacation with her captured by Mr. and Mrs J. C. Free parents. man. Mrs Otis Baker and Mrs. Har ry Kunsman entertained. Mr and Mrs. Roy Taylor and Mr. Taylor’s mother visited here with the Mrs. John Searcy arrived here Sun McKeans Wednesday. day afternoon from Joseph to visit with her parents. Mr. and Mr? W. H. Ralph Bennett an old timer who Ragsdale lived south of Grass Valley for for ty years is looking after business here An Irishman was carefully whet this week. He is a cousin of Mrs. ting his knife, with an ernest look on R. W. Pinkerton M. M. Oveson and family came his fase. “What’s ttie matter Flanni- gan? Are you going to commit sui cide?" a friend inquired home from Corvallis the first of the "Yis.’’ responded Flannigan, “but week. Mr. Oveson has been working nof on meself " in the laboratory at the college to make tests and determine what effect the return of straw and manure have on the soil of this county. Helen Strong, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs Truman Strong was operated on at a hospital in The Dalles Tuesday afternoon for appendicitis. She is getting along very well- Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Templeton were at Condon Sunday visiting in their former home. E B Penland land holder in this county and former resident, is here Ibis week locking after his holdings. i< B. Belsht ?, Tom Fraser and Dell l.akin are fanr v* land he controls Judge and Mrs. Carl Hendricks, of this district, were here Wedne*«»*; for a few hours from their home Fossil. W. T. Balsiger was in ‘Hood River Saturday to attend the funeral of an aunt who died in a hospital there. Clarence Nelson and family are ex pected to move here soon to take the place of senior section workman for- meriy held by Keith Reynolds who CHWiES Community Presbyterian Church Subject “Simon’s Un-Willing Cross Bearing.’ Everybody most cordially invited. Annual Congregation Meeting of the Community Church will be held on Wednesday evening March 29 The dinner will be at 6:30 p. m. All members of the church and congrega tion are invited- »Reports from all officials of the church will be^nade There will be an election of all officials whose term has expired The C-ommunity church is founded upon the Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. It wishes to be of service end help to the community. Al! chrisuans of whatsoever name are invited into its fellowship. 10 a m. Sunday School Morning Worship 11 a- m. 7:46 p. m Evening Service Allan A. McRea. minister. Christian Science Subject: Reality Golden Text: Psalms 33:11. The council of the Lord standeth forever 10:00 a- m Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Fellowship Meeting Every body welcome- Baptist Church (Grass Valley) 't 10 a.m- Church School 11 a. m. Preaching 6:30 p m- B Y. P. Ut 7:30 p. m. Preaching -S. L. Boyce, Minister I Jll I ^bly not bo much more than required for domestic use- Except for the very large carryover of wheat, the market outlook would be much improved in this country. “On a world basis, the statistical trend is also slightly more favorable, although world shipments since the first of August have amounted toa- A wise resolution for any house round 90,000,000 bushels less than during the same period of the pre wife to make is to serve eggs in some form every day. Now that spring is vious year, the report say» The government intentions to plant coming and eggs are getting more survey indicates a decrease of 144 plentifui, and cheaper in price, this pe<«l tn onion .nd 5.4 i» | lne^,ln< Mu. A v ^ apa J^ mayn g à^CON ^QAIRY COUNCIL Nutrition authorities recommend eggs i at least three or four times a week ?M<M eetnpàfed with 91,700 last year for a well balanced diet. This is be and an average of 84,000 during the cause of their value in body building food, their high vitamin content, and I because they are an excellent source offset by higher yields, as yields last of iron in a form very easily uviHied in the body.' Because of this iron, eggs are good blood builders. Al though eggs are richer in iron than milk, thejr contain much less calcium st Uns products, including farm I or lime. For this reason they art in 1 priee index numbers which have been no way a substitute for milk bu- preptad to show price levels in Ore should be considered a supplement to gon from 1910 to 1P32 iL Dishes prtparod with these pro- tectivt foods in combination assure a highly nutritious, as well as pal WMENS " REUKAH CONVENTION atable result- The addition of cheese SPEEDSKATING . Centlau.d fro« P*«e one. to any egg dish gives a soft and flav OWlOWHfP ing the Degree was very capable and or which adds to the palatability. A exceptionally well put on by White few recipes featuring eggs, with milk Rose lodge of Antelope who never and dheese aie: 4 UWRP SPATES seem to do things by halve». Eggs aad Noodtoa an Gratín | The address and matructions given Four tablespoonsbutter a<jM0M0WC. by Mrs. Rodgers in her pleasing and Two tablespoons flour* SMS ' gracious manner was greatly appre- One and one-half cups milk 1 elated and enjoyed by all- One teaspoon salt ' After hearing the reports of com- Dash pepper ftfttees the installation of conven- I Two cups diced celery .Udn officers way speedily accom- Six hard cooked W plished. Wheat and Onion One-half cup grated cheese * Lupine 116 closed the session with One package noodtes Production Lower their usual penny drill. Cook noodles n salted water until • Dainty refreshments of Pineapple tender. Make white sauce of floor, whip, Angel cake and coffee were milk and seasonings. Brown celery Prospective wheat and onion pro served to all before departing for in butter. Put noodles, celery, sliced duction well below last year, with their various places f abode. ' *»d cheese in alternate layers preliminary data on potatoes sug Officers elected were as follows: into buttered baking dish. Pour white gesting only a slight decrease, were Chairman, Mrs. Fields, Wasco; sauce over all. Sprinkle with grated indicated in the monthly review of vice chairman Mrs. McCulloch, Kent; cheese and paprika Set in moderate the agricultural situation jimt releas secretary treasurer. Fern Wilde, oven until cheese melts and browns ed by the Oregon State college ex Wasco; marshal. Thelma Rees, Ante- slightly. Serves six. lope; conductor, Itha Davis Grass tension service. Egg Roll With Cheese Sauce * Due to extremely poor winter wheat Valley; chaplain, Belle Conleeu Moro; prospects, production of that kind of inside guard, Allie Helyer. Kent; Make your favorite baking powder wheat is expected to fall around 200, out side guard, Leona Douma, Moro; dough adding two tablespoons of 000,000 bushels below average. On musician, Selma Watkins, Wasco; cheese with shortening. Roll out to the other hand, the spring wheat acre left supporter, Lena Brock, Wasco! about one fourth inch in thickness age is expected to be increased slight committee, Leona Douma, Dorothy and spread with the egg filling: ly, but the total wheat crop will prob- Tetz, Fern Wilde One cup milk WASCO METHODIST CHURCH The Church worship for Sunday March 26,will de held in the evening at 7:30 in a combined meeting with the Epworth League. It will be an informal study of the sixth beatitude, Blessed are the pure in heart- Read all the beatitudes over thoughtfully and come prepared to take part in the study. Pass the word around to those who do not know of the change. The hour of church worship has been placed in the evening in order to make it possible for the minister and his wife to attend the full session of the Epworth League mid-year insti tute at Hood River with the young people. Church School 110:30 Intermediate League 6:30 p. m. Church Worchip and High School 7:30 p. m. League Leadership Training 7:30 Monday Choir practice 7:30 p. m. Friday W. R. Warner, minister. Three tablespoons butter Three tablespoons flour One-half teaapoon salt Four hard cooked eggs Make a thick white sauce of the flour, milk, salt and butter. Add the chopped, hard cooked eggs When cool, spread on the biscuit dough Roll the dough jelly roll fashion and cut into half inch slices- Place slices cut side up in pan and bake in ho. oven 15 minutes. Serve with melted cheese. Four eggs Qne and one-half cups milk One-eighth spoon paprika Throe dropo Tabasco sauce one half pound American choese Three fourths teaspoon salt Heat the pink, bread t t butter in a double boiler. ‘ h: cheese into thin slices, a’1 ■ hot mixture, and stir ir ” has melted- Add this mixt a well beaten egg yolks. Soaei - taste with paprika and Tobar the hot mixture into ** beoten sgg whites containin a very moderate oven (300F) for one hour, or until set in the center. Serve immediately. /ordnens Of OCflG I e T he A tlantic monthly AKE the nw>st of your reading hours. Enjoy the wit, the wiado m. the companion •hip, the eharm that have made the A tlamtic , fer seventy-five years, America.» moat quoted and moot cherished magazine M TH« Atlantic Monthly. • Arlington SU. Boston These are exciting times; many strange and interesting things arc happening every day. It seems very probable that many of our vttsders have ideas and opinions about the ques- before the country: farm relief, the bunking tUtnettidn, beer, county manafer, county unit, ssslnstax, etc. As a means of al^wing readers an oppor tunity to express themselves uoe will gladly accept r UUars to this paper on any topic. These letters ‘ ^^hyesgdytedforably be short and concise. Dr. F. A. Perkin Agreement or disagreement with the od- • ito rial opinions of this paper will not cause refus al to nablisn any letter. In. case wt are asked we I give iqhuteoer aid we can to expressing the • it « by f he >rt itrr 3O’.^E. Second St The Dalles, Oregon PHONE 211 W OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN ZELLS RJNERAL HOME SHERMAN — AND----- AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 345 The Dalles. Ore GRAS8 VALLEY PHARMACY GUUTY JOURNAL ir — or----- « Phone 222 raoged for you to leave your ► hoe Work at Walter A. May A Son. Pick up and delivery twice a week at no coat to you 1 JOSEPH A. MEE The W asco Shoe .M an K
