Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1933)
PAGE tilt SHERMAN 2 Moro, Oregon Meets the 1st and 3rd Thursday evenings of each month. Visiting members cordially in vited to meet with ns Glen King. W M. C. V. Belknap, Secy LL. MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, MAY Ú, 193J TOPNOTCHERS Gràiner c/jOHN t. SUtUVAN àie i&noar HfAWMKM CHAMPION Moro Lodge No. 113 1. O. O. F. Moro, Oregon Meets every Monday evening in the I.O.O.F I hall. Transient and 1 visiting I .-other» cordially invited to 1 meet with u». William McKinney. N- G Joe Truitt, Secretary. Rebecca Lodge No. COUNTY Policeman^ Actory Ordinerà and Abu Boxino Com- mifpzoner- ofj^co GI?EfO-ROMAN WESTLING CHAMPION EAl 11 Moro, Oregon Meets 2d and 4th I uea- ~ lays of each month. Y4 Visiting members wel come. Havie Brisbine, N- G. ila Bull, Secretary. Chris Schults Boat No. 1 I CHICAGO Meets at Legion hall on 2nd and 4th Wednesday eVenings of each month. Vernon Flatt, Commander. Giles L. French, Adjutant WORLD’S FAIR FOR SALE: 78 head of cattle, cows and calves, some steers, 41 head of yearlings. steers and heifers, will« run KO per cent pure bred Herefords Part terms can probably be arranged. W. C. Helyer, Kent, Oregon- 2t Edmond Stephens called his parents from Woodward, Oklahoma last week to inform them that he was married. Horace W. Strong and wife stopped here with son Truman Tuesday night while on their way to Camp Sherman for a month of recreation- Mrs. Susie Hastings was here Sun day for a few hours from Vancouver Wash. She may return to Moro Orie Elliott has been visiting here this week from Ridgefield, Wash., at- iending to business- John Walker drove to Portland last week end accompanied by Misses Fay Thompson and Leora Peetz. The younger bridge club were en- tertained by Mrs. Walter Ruggles last Tuesday aftenoon R. G Cunliff and Miss Phyllis Smith spent the week end in Hood River where they saw the blossom day celrbeation. Miss Carol Schoene had as com- pany last Sunday her father and mo ther. Mr. andzMrs Ferd Schoene and her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs. TTir*en, from Beaverton, and Miss e1 Carlson from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hampton of Corvallis, accompanied by Mrs. R E. Legg if Salem, visited in Moro Sat urday and Sunday. Dewey Thompson haft about com pleted his check of the personal prop- eray of the county as deputy assessor C. M. Shelton, brother of Mrs. T B Searcy visited here last week from Toppenish, Wash- Charles Wicklander made Harland- view Grange a visit Friday night, giving a good talk on grange work n general OPENS ôôyedr? BUTTERFAT MlbwnTalk For Sale: 12 or 15 full blood Here ford Bull yearlings and 2yr olds. C- R. Belshee. FOR SALE—Purebred hamp ewes and lambs or trade for John Deere Tractor in good condition- J. C. Kaidera, Goldendale, Wash. 'O\ Sex of Chickens Determined Early fam A fangos ! tâ/L Ji íüÁu. O^uncoy íty>eu/, Actor? -1 *1 Petitors, Fto, fí :{ C. WN Pbih This years graduation will take a hold an all day meeting Wednesday sicn cannot Touch ” May 10 at the church- The social Evening Service .......... ' 7:45 p. m- large part of last years team but will include a pot-luck dinner. Subject “Overcoming Evil "With there ts enough miateriin on hand to form an excellent team Eight line Good. ” .tobert Belshee has finished spring men will be missing from next falls “ Lay not up for ourselves treasures work and is now helping his brother team, these, are: Blaine Miller, end; on earth, where moth and rust doth 1 Homer with his plowing. corupt, and where thieves break , Harol4 Thogerson. center; Elmer Nel- Judge Carl Hendricks has l>een through and steal; but lay up for sin, tackle; Lyle Woods, end; Delbert called to Portland to hear cases in yourselves treasures in heaven, where Rice, guard; Harry'Ragsdale, guard; the Judicial District there this week neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, Paul Fraser, end. and Rolla Thoger- and where theives do not break thru son, guard. A. H. Barnum returned hoipe Tues Only two will be missing from the and steal.”' Matt 6:19, 20 day from Portland where he had gone A warm welcome awaits you at the backfield these will be Donald Burnet Saturday night in company with a and Tommy Fraser, halfbacks. Community church carload of beef. * . The line material is a bit light now Allan A. McRea, Minister. Mrs. W- H. Ragsdale entertained Allan A. McRea Minister. but nearly every candidate for a line a group of friends Thursday after berth will be much heavier next fall. noon with cards. Backfield material is in abundance Chriatien Science with three regulars of last yeap re L- R. French has been here this • Subject: Adam and Fallen Man turning and four or five recruits of Golden Text: Hosea 14:1. O Isreal, week interviewing farmers relative promise. to shipment of wheat by boat this return unto the Lord thy God; for thou hast fallen by thine iniquity. fall. Friday, the Juniors and Seniors are Responsive Reading: Ephesians 2: having a breakfast at Buck Hollow- Richard Bruckert and wife were They will be joined at 9:00 o’clock by aroused out of bed Friday night, 1-6, 18, 14, 17, 19 All are cordially invitee io attend the Freshmen and Sophomores. The when a few of the grange boys called the church services and to make use day will be spent in a good old-fash to take them to the grange hall, of the reading room »n the rear of the ioned school picnic. where they served them to supper and church building, which is open daily wished them a long and happy wedded Lucille and Evelyn TMcLachlah en where all authorized Christian Science life. After giving the grange a spec literatured may be read, borrowed or tertained the high (school students ial dance, and treating to cigars and purchased with a dancing party Wednesday candy, the remainder of the evening evening. was spent in dancing. Th* Full Gospel Assembly J C. Hockman celebrated his 76th These high-hat seniors strutting -10:00 a m about the halls with their noses in Sunday School birthday April 29 and he has had so 11:00 a. in. the ar seem to have forgotten they Fellowship Meeting many of them that he didn’t frolic Every body welcome- were green once themselves. around much. He was born in Illi nois and has been a resident of Sher MORO SCHOOL NOTES man county nearly forty years. Nothing that is false ever does any Gordon Fraser, editor body any good said the soapbox orator. I have false teeth and they do me Spring football is in progress this week with about sixteen boys turning a lot of good, retorted an old man out- Most of the time is spent in in in the audience. troducing the fundamentals of foot Community Presbyterian Church Sowerbutts—How far ean you trace Sunday school .............. 10:00 a m. ball to the recruits; passing, punting your ancestry? Morning Worship .—.......... 11:00a. m. and practicing new formations are Scuppernong —Well, when my gra- Subject “Treasure: The Deppres- also in evidence. The time is not far distant when a poultryman desiring to raise 10001 ”Hets will order just enough more baby chicks to care for the ordinary mortality, rather than ordering twice as many knowing half of them will be cockerels In fact that is the con dition in Japan now. and two Japa nese experts on sex determination in baby chicks recently visited Oregon State College and explained the met hod to poultry specialists and Oregon hatcherymen assembled there. Before any ambitious hatcheryman hurries to Corvallis to find oq J- all about this process, let it be said that being shown how it is done, and do ing ik with a reasonable degree of ac curacy, are two different things-^- something like being shown how to play a piano. Skill and practice are At I he Moro Theatre WED. MAY 10th What Happens When Chemical Factory Bursts FIRST ZELL’S FUNERAL HOME . UNIÌ -----AM) ------- BULANCE SERVICE Phone 345 The Dalles. Ore URASS VALLEY PHARMACY f Phone 222- >r your convenience 1 have ar ranged for you to leave your "hoe Work a’. Walter A. May & Son. Fick up and delivery twice a week at no cost to you. JOSEPH A. MEE The Wasco Shoe M an Don't miss the biggest event of a lif eti me, the , Chicago World's Fair A wide variety of low fares east enables you to take the family very economically. We’ll be glad to give you full details and an il lustrated booklet describing the Exposition. Call on or address LOCAL AGENT UNION PACIFIC DANCE SATURDAY MAY, 13th 1933 MORO LEGION HALL If you want a good laugh SEE JOE. E. BROWN “ “YOU SAID A MOUTHFUL” Also 2 comedies and a cartoon CHUTES Admission 40c and I Oc Local Music Dancing at Nine Hi - W Ay-ADA ay / ï © H ealth Rr-MAYN E OREGON DAIRY COUNCIL Salads Bring An Essence of Spring Three tablespoons vinegar Three tablespoons lemon juice The mode for spring vegetable Cook butter, flour and water to salads is becoming universal. The gether Put remaining ingredients chopped salad habit is a good one for in bowl. Do not mix. Pour hot mix they are not only easy to prepare but ture over them and beat with dover green vegetables are valuable for thir beater. vitamin and mineral content. Im Cottage Cheese Dressing portant too from the standpoint of adding roughage. These facts are al Mix 1 and one-half teaspoons salt, so true of fresh fruits- a dash of pepper, and one teaspoon The chopped vegetables are mixed each of sugar and mustard with one This wood is 8 miles from in a large bowl, blended with a dress egg. Pour into 3 tablespoons of Mosier 25 miles from The ing and served from the bowl at the vinegar scalded with 2 tablespoons of table This type of salad usually con water. Cook until it thickens. Add Dalles with a good newly sists of shredded lettuce or cabbage, one-half pound of cottage cheese and worked road to it chopped celery, diced cooked carrots, allow to cool Serve on salad. peas, green peppers or parsley. Any Fruit Salad Dressing combination of fresh green vegetables in season may be combined to make Cream 2 tablespoons of butter, to Oregon Mosier a tempting and appetizing salad. this add one teaspoon each of salt, The salad dressing is an important and sugar, one-half teaspoon each of feature of salad^ because it carries mustard and paprika Put in double the responsibility of combining the boiler 2 slightly beaten egg yolks, add When YourShvesneed various flavors of the salad ingre- to them very slowly beating constan- Repair, send them to dients. By varying the dressings, tly, 4 tablespoons of tarragon vinegar, serving irf different combinations the cook until thick. Remove from the fresh vegetables and fruits available ^fire and add butter and seasoning, the salad will always be an interest and beat thoroughly. When perfectly GOOD SHOE REPAIRING cold and ready to sei^ve fold in three ing feature of, the menu. THE DALLES A few salad dressings which are to fourths cup of heavy cream whipped 204 Second St. be recommended are: Cream Salad Dressing WOOD GOOD WOOD Cut From Large Trees Morris Searcy and wife were in Sherman county Sunday from Yaki ma. Wauh., where Morris is working on a newspaper. Mrs. J O Turner visited with Mrs. Stanley Reavis while Mr. Turner at tended the commercial club meeting Tuesday night. Harlandview grange is making Klondike Community Sunday school every Sunday at 11 o’clock. Special Services on Mother's Day at the Harlandview hall Everybody wel come at these services. O. R. Hulse 'Wednesday's Journal gave a brief history of R J. Ginn, justice of peace for this precinct, written by Fred Lockley- He stated that Mr. Ginn was borr •?' ^V’Twart Ontario Decem ber 15, 1857 and that he had been a , resident of Sherman county for over fifty years having come here in 1880. Joe Tuitt and Marion McKee per formed a helpful job Thursday when they dug out the drinking fountain preparatory to getting it repaired for the summer drinking season. Bob Phalan and family have moved to Moro from Kent Bob has charge of the Shell Oil stations in both ”ns. Members of the Dorcas society will I I * \ ' I nd father resigned his position as the prime essentials, judging from slight difference always exists bc- cashier of a bank t|iey traced him to tho demonstration. i tween the male and the female, and Canada, but he got away. The method was shown to interest- this is detected by these trained ex- ed Oregonians by Hikosaburo Yogo, peris. Japanese hatcherymen now A man is as good us he has to be, commonly guarantee 90 per cent pul a trained expert in this work, whose and a woman as bad as ehe dares. lets in their sales, the visitors said. tour in America at present is spon Unseparated chicks there sell for half sored by the Japanese Poultry as price, U. S. Government sociation and is under the leadership of Tokuzo Yamaguch, editor of the Wants a Pharmacist Japanese Poultry Journal. In the demonstration at Corvallis, arranged by A. G- Lunn, head of the The United States Civil Service poultry department, Yogo took 100 Commission will ««accept applications day-old chicks from a local hatchery until May 28 for the positions of and quickly separated them in to two junior pharmacist and assistant phar groups of 54 cockerels and 46 pul maceutic aide to fill vacancies in the lets, placing them at the rate of United States Veterans* Administra about 17 a minute. Not content to let time reveal the tion and in the public health service. percentage of accuracy, the group of The entrance salary for junior cockerels were all killed and exam pharmacist is $2.000 a year, and for assistant pharmaceuric aide $1,620 a ined, post mortems revealing that BEGIN MA' y®ar. The salaries named are sub Yogo was 100 per cent correct as far as that group was concerned- Natur ject to a deduction of not to exceed Tian to go 15 per cent as a measure of economy, ally the pullets were left to grow. and a retirement deduction of 3 and The method is based on a hasty but accurate manipulation and examina- one-half per cent. -tiou of the vent of the chick. A Applicants must submit evidence that they are full licensed pharma- ; cists, such license having been ol>- Highest Prices Paid For 1 tained as the result of examination before a State board of pharmacy. Certain specified education and ex Newberg Creamery Inc. perience are also required- Vancouver, Washington WERN MARK’S Delicious Cooked Mayonnaise UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER "f: occurred recently In a chemical factory Ir !<ipn io pieces and ever)thin™ covered with dehih. ^.nghind. The photograph shqws the devastated Attorney» At Law Moro Mix one-half teaspoon each of salt and mustard, one-fourth teaspoon of Two tablespoons butter i sugar, one egg slightly beaten, one Three tablespoons flour fourth cup cream, one-fourth cup One cup boiling water of vinegar. Cook over hot water un Two egg yolks til it thickens. When it cools, adB 2 One cup oil One teaspoon each of salt, mustard, tablespoons of dressing oil and one- half cup of Cream whipped powdered sugar
