Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1933)
» THE «HEMMAN « COUNTY JOURNAL. MOHO, P ag « « OREGON. FRIDA 1, MARCH 81, 1834. —* à Jennan (County'^puntai-* : • ^HERMAN eoUNTY UBÄERVBR, «atabltohed Nov t, I GRAdS VALLEY 40URNAU EatabMahad QcC. 14, 1897, OON8VLLDATEDAMARCIA, IfMl . ’ « i ... WASCO NEW j S-ENTEÍ í PKISE, EsÚMUhed 1891 > CONSOLIDATED MAUCH A. 1^- i Grass Valley Getting Ready for Traffic on Lakes rMSAtni Ä mmäpä /e^MAVNE 1 Charles Engel was putting the bri dle on a horse in a team in the field ’ Monday when the whole bunch became excited over something and started Published EXery Friday at Mora, 0regoa, -By . - , for someplace else- Charley was GILES L. FRENCH .'Mgnggipg Editor! knocked doWh, run over and probably draged by a spring tooth harrow fbut • how far no one knows. Anyhow he is p alive, and still working although he । hurts in several places yet- Entered as s^cond-claa» matter at the ?oototfice, at Moro, Oregon, under Act of I Sherman Chapter O- Ei S. held Congress of March 8, 1879. * ‘ ' their 18th Anniversary March 21st, ; with Past Matrons and Past Patrons SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Ss » . <T * 4 *• ; ** *" , aa hoatesaea. Mrs- Knighten acted as One Year ...... I®*, chairman. .Visitors from The Dalles Six Months .. . y • included Mr. and Mrs. Eriinger, Mrs.' Among the food» that suggest One-fourth cup buttered crumbs » themselves’for the Lenten menu are One and one-half teaspoons salt oysters They are the most palatable One-fourth tea-spoon paprika * shell ............ '' a pleasing • One-half cup celery stock. ' of * the fis^ and ’ Add variety to the diet, yet do this cheapl- Cook the diced celery in covered ‘ y.. In fact, they should be considered saucepan, using one cup of water. an important item_ in the low cost Drain, reserving the celery stock food budget Melt the butter in. a saucepan, aua „ * Oysters,are,,.valuable chiefly for the flour, salt pepper and paprika tneir protein and iodine content». Add the milk, celery stock, stirring They also coqt^in sorae calcium and j constantly. Cook until smooth and lime and are fairly good sources of | (creamy: then add the cooked celery. hr vitamins A and B., In a buttered casserole, place a layer Oysters are easily digested; morel ' of creamed celery, then a layer of FRIDAY. MARCH »1, r'.t 1WÔ Stanley Krusow spent a few days • ' t ■ " • rapidly raw than cooked, They should drained oysters- Repeat until the in tn a hospital in The Dalles last week be cooke-l^t :v very low temperature, gredients are used up, having the* T trying to rid himself of a case of the us a high temperature makes the | I colery on top. Cover with the but BERR 11 flu. - Ha is getting better.* oysters tough and .therefore more un- tered crumbs and bake at 500 degrees After a weeks discussion of the béer Question U fa vety appar- Workmea nt Detroit filling th* hfige Great ’ Lxk^bimftB h'l;'. u in dige»table* To prepare oysters, run F. for 15 minutes. Serves six. Dale Baker was heard over the on l^lw'S Krfejsi < hir und each < ne through ’the fingers, being , ent to ahy bbaeiVe’that the greet ™ people of this radio last week when he sang with preparation for the opening of jnarine Oysters, Pan-Roasted Huron. Eacb year the buoys are brought In-at tie ctese of navignti .t. and an careful to remove every particle of county are opposed to intempreance or to conditions that might the glee dub of Pacific University. ta ken back to their stations In the «»rjng^whee t het lake »re b«" broken up , shell Place the oysters in a wire One pint of oysters sufficiently to allow the reSumptlq^ of lake trnfll4\ V ’ lea * to abuse of the use of kpior - There is more Worry over the He was soloist for the club- strainer and pour cold water through Two tablespoon» butter George WRcox Wilcox has finished the first them. The large variety of ’o/ster One-half cup- of tomato catsup rutu n of beer than there is joys * munity party last Friday night in ; may he cut into smaller piertM, rfiak- One tablespoon Worcestershire sauce - 4* should b* Vemertiboned that Whatever re illations What, g. VV^oJ^tore which about 85 people participated. ing them easier to use and to serve. One-eighth teaspoon pepper , » spring crop and is back in the store Vteer 7»re restrictive Unnea husky. ’ ’• v . L The evening was spent in playing The following recipe^ using oys One-half teaspoon salt games. At midnight refreshments ters. are suggested. The use of One cup milk - i the Inter- Mc and p, Helyer and were served. milk in them helps to maintain the One and one-half tablespoons flour 1’1 -... AS : <. rc >D. paDon<L Harvester Co., was here this daughter ,RjiUL.werp business visitors »•» balance so necessary in the low cost Melt the butter, add the catsup, Those receiving one hundred per r towns’ vegk making a collection of machine^ in Gra^s Saturday afternoon. <10 pint - Pl diet. ’ Worcestershire pepper and salt- Mix cent in the .Third grade spelling con ^Jv-hie >. - p Roy Justesen of~ Penlrnd. ppent __ ____ ___ the flour with a little cold Water, add test were: Jeanç Haynéa, Helen von Oyster Chowder and'Catheripe Vpn Borstel -a- He , U been learned here that B. F. •Friday evening at the home of his to the > milk and leiboil . Combine One slice of pork »¿L j » u j x Strange, atep father to Mra- ^8« with the catsup mixture, stirring it One hundred per-cent students in Two , ...... . ...... .... minced onions wn th«.orderly tcdndoct of c. L.* Chamberlain, in slowly • Turn in the oysters, ^Thrde freight trucks, hiuled wheat grades were Phyllis j One •and one-half teaspoons salt We via vk licensed to sell the brew irr”N4”&ne man arose toF-plwtd is very ill at his home in Portland. .. fróm Kent tóTig Eddy Friday, Sat- (which have been drained) let stand Haynes. Paul Schilling, Pheobe Lyons [ quart milk until the edges curl and serve on very I e prospective St Herb, thetn.« Belter- movad Sunday to his Unlay and Mbnday. fbv’,'rdatflr liberty for «he seller Maxine, Pluemke, Etjnb McKay, and Qne tablespoon’flour hot toast. Serves six. ¡ Ono quart raw potatoes, diced selves, a k for ho lib^tties and each stated that if he could not new section at Willows, nine miles • Kent Qrapge No. 6881 is presenting Helen Sather, p - ■ • ’ Friday afternoon the Seven Smil Dash pepper nandle the liquor and maintain an orderly place he did not wish to east of Arlington The family will a One act play “Freezing A Mother- remain in Grass Valley until after in-law,” next Saturday evening, Apr- ing Sisters met and àie afternoon wa< One tnblespoon butter he bothered with it One pint oysters school is out | 1. followed by a dance. .'spent in darning hose »■ Cut tho pork in small dice and fry , ...... «J*’ ’Of Lf V If this spirit continues, and if the sellers and the city officials Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson enter A. C Buckley was a visitor here The 7th and 8th grades have had a until a light brownin the kettle in 30’.’WE Second St cooperate in maintaining strict order, those whose prejudices this week, from The Dalles. tained a» dinner guests Sunday Mr- perfect attendance record so far this which the chowder is to be made- The Dalles, Oregon and Mrs. R- Harbin and Earl of six weeks. against beer come from saloon day remembrances may ctme to Remove from the range and add the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hughe» left PHONE 211 W Grass Valley and Nellie Wilson and Friday of last week for Corvallis Quite a number of the High school potatoes, onions salt and pepper. look on it in a different light Mrs. Essie Wilson and son Charlie O P ro M ET RIST-OPTI CI A N where Harold is instructing young boys are absent from school because Cover with boiling water and sim Bill- ----- o--------- ‘ : mer until tender- Then add the hot Oregonians about chemistry they have to help do spring work. Dick Reckmann who has been doing milk and thicken slightly with the Mrs. O. C. Claypool spent Tuesday BUTTERCUPS his spring work at Klondike for the . -Lieut. Gordon of the Marines Ims | bu ■‘nd fl™'’.blen<M toRrther. here wich a line of-dresses of interest past two weeks returned home to just received en official notice fromi AiW tho We do not arise to announce the arrival of the first b ttercup, to the feminine contigent. and cook a very few Kent Thursday evenL**. minutes only, until the edges ,of the this event has long been history.f We merely wish to chrcricle the War Department stating that he DENTIST Sam Stark received pay for half a J W. C. Helyer received a govern was killed in France during the war oysters begin to curl. Serves six the fact that buttei cups are now in full bloom, that certain hillside s horse last week when he sold and de Î HOME OFFICE, WASCO ment horse from Salt Lake, Utah, one and that the widow is entitled to a Oyster Casserole JÎCJ V. where the conditions of sun and soil combine to make them espec, livered one to a buyer at Moro- The day last’week pension/* Two cups celery horse died before loading- ,4I>id he write bftek denying it?” ¡ally adapted to buttercups, are filled with yellow Howers. The spring weather which existed Four tablespoons flour 5 Mrs C L Poley, head of the local “Certainly not'. He’s looking around Dash pepper in Kent for a few days disappeared Buttercups, you know, are tell tale flowers. -When properly P In Moro the Firat Week t Red Cross, reports that this unit haa to find the widow.” One and one-half cups of milk in Each Month applied to the human face they tell whether the person tested likes; sent its quota for the California re- j and hail and snow’returned. One pint oysters . - - Among those qWho attended the -the boys or not. • You remember, when younger of course, you' lief sufferers. F’our tablespoons butter dance at Shaniko last Saturday night Keot Auxiliary Noles Mr. and Mrs. Arne Annulla spent were: Mrs. L. H Ayres, Della Helyer, ■ trie4 it on mother as she sat in the sun watching you 'children at play. By placing the yellow flower beneath* her chin you could the week end in Hood River with Berna Orr, Maud McKay ( Alta Nor their parents. The Auxiliary of George Bell Post ton. Hester Lyons, Walter Wilson, tell from the yellow glow of her skin that she liked you and all Several families have had members Darrow Keily, Robert Schilling, Har No. 49 held their regular meeting boys But dad’s whiskered chin-it was long after Sunday- gave on the side list this week due to a ley McKay, Mr and Mrs. Glee John Friday, March 24, instead of Thurs wave of influenza that has been mak son, Arnold Dellinger, Lorena Young, day evening, at thè Legion hall in no reflection and you knew that he was not to be imposed uponv Yes, butter cups are here and almost ready to depart. In fact ing the rounds- Some were seriously George Wilson, Margaret Dunlap, , Kent. The full ritualistic work was Karl Pluemke and Joe Bibby. | demonstrated in the initiation of the yellow bells that follow them are in bicorn and the bird bills nt Kent Grange No. 688 held ita reg Clara Kock of Grass Valley. Another will be coming on with these warm daps and the wild rosea in the ' • Patronite Journal Advertisers ular meeting Saturday evening, Mar.' new member was reported who will 25, with 35 members present. During probably be initiated at t e nex canyons flow time does hasten on, but now it is buttercup' time GRASS VALLEY SCHOOL NOTES the lecturers hour J. L. Davis called evening meeting- and the grass is green and it is spring* ' Genevieve Beardsley, Editor. After the meeting adjourned, the on every one present to give a short members with a feW invited . guests » talk on what part of the grange work . --------- 0--------- ’ The basketball lettermen of both was most impresaive to them- Sev-1 enjoyed a card party at t e ome o Whatever the system by which loans are made by the Region ; boys and girls teams received their eral of the Ulksproved to be quite Mr- and Mr8 A* A‘ T?®? al Agricultural Credit Corporation itis deep and dark and beyond letters last Friday at a short program interesting. The next meeting will be were 18 people present. The high held for that purpose. After the pro- held Saturday gening April 12- Quality | “ore for the ladies was won by Md- the understanding of most men in this county . Some men with gram they were pleasantly surprised dred von Borstel, second by Floye Store and for the men L. V. excellent local credit have been turned down flat aid others whoee by a group of students who prepared I Mr. Ness of Wapinitia accom- yon honor the lettermen- panied Durward Helyer to Kent Fri- ’ Waiton tied with A. A Dunlap, financial condit.on is not so favorable ha« been granted their loans refreshments to ""o™ Those receiving letters were: Cora day evening and »pent the week end flecond AIfred Kock along with a comfortable raise -above - -WMl aaxetl. | Bayer, Nérm* G.rett, Glendora Glendora Gar- Nórma Garett, Gar- at that place. It is apparently not the ’qüahfy of the liait'or standing > ett. Ellen Cox. . Dorothy Fairchild, I Walter Bruckert of Klondike was a thf* aoolicant :‘Do they throw the day« collection of Mildred Alley, Charlotte Ruggles, business visitor in Kent Saturday. Keot News Dr. F. A. Perkins Dr. J. A. BUTLER ' When you are trying to get as much for each dollar spent ■ as possible Come to ZIEGLER'S where the best of merchandise is offered at the best price H. Ziegler’s Oregon Grass Valley pi Operly made out applications in a bek arid cnograp er draw out theiucliy DhtS? “ , ,v । Q * *" Charlotte Beardsley, and ‘ r M ' j Phyllis Dickson:, and boys: Bruce ' ’* ' *0 j Alley, Henry Roth. Loren Beardsley, •• ' ! Owen Eakin, Phil Boyer, Earle Ship- lf there is anything everyone can dfcaghe Mnn ley and Ferd stark. legislation The farmers hrgüé âhd*d|St^g ca>tr which consists of fight over the proposals regatdJesaiof what they are, the- conser. ( Dorothy FMreMld, Glendora Garrett, va ives"dont know what they want -, Maybe some day we will con, Nojma Garrett. Charlotte Ruggles, vaaves dont Know * ,unM ¿f »„¡culture is «*«• SMpl.y. Lor«, Begley, Ph.l elude that nation wide farm rAiet fpr all. type^.Qf W^ulturejs Boyer and Owen Eakin, is working too big a problem to be hapdled by £94^ 1'*^ mt full swing on their part« in the an nual spring play, “Adventures of -------- "°------ -- * ■ ’ ' L Y Bernard Shaw’s egoism will probably be severely injured ¡Hé Grandpa.” The 4-H cooking club has received compares the inches of St»ce he received with the inches that have the necessary material so that work been published about that conceited robin It isn’t often the on the required portion of the lea- sons can be done. The first demon country has two such characters in it at the same time. stration’ will take place next Tuesday at the home of Mildred Alley who ha*» i -------- — "h chosen Dorothy Fairchild to assist If the American farmer received as much consideration about her in the demonstration- payment of his debts as the European countries economic condi Bob Ragsdale, former student and tions \%ould be better. --------- 0--------- Again, Hoorah for Commissioner Thomas. Grain rates can not be held at war time size And the sooner everybody 'knoWt the better for all, including the railroads --------- Oi— themselves. If this rain continues it will be the most effective form of farm Miss Hilda S< has sen spent the lat ter part of the week visiting at the home of her siser Mrs. J- I* Davis, and her mother visited at the home of M t - and Mrs. L. E. Clark- m School Notes UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER NOTHING DOES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE AS YOUR TELEPHONE a Attorney» At Law Oregon Moro When Tour Shoesneed Repair, send them to WERNMARK’J GOOD SHOE REPAIRING The Kent high.’School gave a com- The JOURNAL ' is always glad to\ graduate of this school, who is at tending La Grande Normal School have, people send was a visitor at High school for a short time last Friday afternoon. in news events. The , The Senior class has definitely ordered -the graduation announce more news the bef ments. which will be here about the twentieth of April. ter paper. We wonder who gave Jimmy Blagg i the sleeping powders, he took his af relief we can get for this year. ternoon nap in WoHA History class -- ------ o--------- Wednesday and nearly forgot to wake Any taxes that are paid this year should be school taxes—first. up—And did he snore? i iRoy Barnett and Lloyd Young made a business trip to Portland last Wednesday. 204 Second St. Send’l THE DALLES for the next 5 months of THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY AKE the most of your reading bears. Enjoy the wit, the wisdom' thè companion ship, the charrt that have made the A tlantic , for seventy-five years, America,s most quoted and most cherished magazine M Send SI. mentioning thi« ad to The Atlantic Monthly. A Arlington St.. Boaton its usefulness is bounded only by your demand— Bridges distance. Gives protection. Brings news. Hunts jobfl. Saves time. Saves energy. And in the unforeseen emergency ... ' • What else does so much—so quickly—so dependably? Yet if s only a few cents a day. 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