Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1933)
PAGI 4 r - • ' THE SHERMAN ^'r Kee home. Wasco { ■e— L , i ‘ . Johnny and Olive Robison were guests at ths Sargent boms Sunday. COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON, FRIDAY JUNE 30,m3 Scenes and Events in the Current News Mrs. J. T. Johnson entertained members of the Contract chib and a number of the young folks Friday afternoon the occasion being Mar garet’s birthday. Refreshments con Mr. and Mra Frank Lamborn and sisting of ice cream and cake was en- Mr. and Mrs Bem us Guy were visi- , >yed by all present. tore in The Dalle« fast Saturday- A number of friends went to the Walter Hilderbrand of Yakima Royce home Friday night and gave spent Sunday in Wasco with rela the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs Otis Royce a “charivari" and lots of tives. ¡* । i fun was had during the evening. Circuit Judge and Mrs. Carl Hen dricks of Fossil were week end yuesU I Mrs. Vernon Van Gilder left last at Wasco. * *| Wednesday for California to visit her Rev. and Mrs. Walter Warner re mother. She was accompanied by her turned from Portland Monday nirfht I daughter where they attended the M. E. church Miss Effie Andrews was taken to conference the past week. the Dalles hospital last Friday for an Dr. J A. Butler spent seveial dajs operation for appendicitis. She is re in Portland last week a .he Oregon ported doing nicely. Averill Gives all law abiding citisem to use «very procaution to lower this hasard- It is found that communities restricting the use of fireworks by private citi zens and providing for a public dis play of fireworks under the supervi sion of experts have lowered to a substantial degree the injuries and loeeee to persons and property, and where there are no restrictions placed on the use of fireworks and firecrack ers, an appeal is made to the indi vidual citizens; upon whose shoulders this responsibility is directly placed, to safeguard against serious deetruc tion and thereby make the day a hap py one. • Fire Warning State Fire Marshal A. H. Averill again issues a timely warning to all who participate in the “old fashioned Fourth of July celebration" in order that the memory of the 1983 obser vance will be a happy one and not one marred by the death or suffering of dear ones who are oftentimes the innocent victims of the carelessness and thoughtlessness of others. The state fire marshal seeks the co operation of parents particularly in the proper supervision and protec tion of their children while engaged in the use of fireworks. Small Brother—Mr. Golden, are The records of his department dis you a baseball player? close tliat the unrestricted use of Mr. Golden—No, Willie, I’m not. I fireworks is directly responsible for know very little about the game. serious personal injuiy, property dam Willie—Then why did Sis tell Ma age and even death and it behooves you were such a good catch? The W. T. Johnson family and Mre- ( Augusto Huckin and daughter ware dinner gueste at the Reese home at Moro last Sunday* State.Dental Association. Mr. and Mrs. E L Morton and f amil y spent Monday in Portland. The Masons and Eastern Star mem- bers had a picnic at Moro Sunday. Mrs. Jack Bingham left the first of. It was planned to have it at DeMoas th« week for her home at Pasedena park but due to the rain it was held after several weeks visit with rela- in the Presbyterian church basement. I 1 ivef. W. A. Spencer and family have J The W. C. T- U. met Wednesday moved into the house vacated by1 afternoon with Mrs. Leo Watkins. Lloyd Hennagin. L — Amy day punt de In New York. 2.—Lieut. < ’oin. H. V. Wiley and two enlisted men, only survlvors<of the Ak David Richelder’er entertained a Mr. and Mrs. Free Crews and son ' number of guests Friday afternoon ron disaster, leportlng to Secretary of the Navy Swanson, 3 — Mayor Trank Murphy of Detroit named governor gen spent last week in Portland with rel- 1 the occasion being his birthday. eral of'lhe I’lillipplnes. । • atives. Mr. and Mrs- Afton McIntyre and Jas. Stewart, county stock inspec family were guests at the Orville J. L. Davis, Mre. Betty Kel|y, and bridge. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hennigan Mr- and Mre. Winnie Helyer and tor appointed Chas- Everett as Burree home Sunday. Mis. Ida Davis and daughter Pauline family left Saturday morning for made high score- deputy. I Mrs. Alma Fridley Returned from spent Thursday at the home of Mr. Gearhart where they will visit for a Mr and Mrs. Henry White, Mr. and Mrs- J. C. Wilson. The occasion B. H. Grady was a business visitor Portland Monday. couple of weeks. and Mis. Oliver Pe.ers and son all of in The Dalles Monday. I Rev. and Mrs. Roy Jackson and Scappoose and Mr. and Mrs. A. An w,as Mre. Paris’ s*ixti<|.h birthday Mr- and Mrs. J. C. Wilson and Billy Laidlaw of Salem is visiting daughter were guests last Sunday of derson and son were dinner guests anniversary. daughter Nellie and Dave McKelvey in Wasco with his grand parents. Mrs- Roy Moore. Thursday at the W. J. Wilde home. ■ - Mrs. Newt Cornett and daughter were business visitors in Moro Tues- . Bernice and Miss Long of Bend were day. Mr. and Mrs- Lyle Winters of Gol- Forty seven members of the Mor I will be at the Sheinian Hotel on visitors in Kent for a short time Sat-1 dendale «pent last Sunday at the Or row family from Wasco. Moro, Port- Friday. June 30. to do all kinds of urday afternoon while enroute to the mand Hilderbrand home. । land, Salem and Hood River picniced Beauty work. Continued from page one. home of he former's brother, Roy Mrs. Adam Gran er and son of at Eagle Creek last Sunday. . . Sally Douma. Harbin near Grass Valley. BASERALL GAMES Portland spent last week at the Stanley Jones and Robert Mc- of Tesjno, Miss Marjorie Moser Steell home.' , Laughlin of Portland are , visiting Bemice Howell gave a surprise the second and Macmng who had just Millhollin of birthday dinner JPriday evening in finished a nine inning game relieved Wash, and Miss Lucile Mrs. Soren Hansen of Moro spent their grand parents at Wasco. Newberg, aie guests at the home of him- He did very well until the 7th last week in Wasco with relatives. I Mrs. BeJitska and daughter of Her Mr. and Mrs Warner. Both ladies honor of her fathers sixty third birth when he allowed 12 runs. day . Those attending were: Mrs. Miss Joy White Is spending the miston is visiting her sister Mrs. were in the graduating class at Will Shawaway, manager for the R. A. Wm- Mitchell and daughters Mar Hugh White. week in Portland. amette University with Mn and Mrs. guerite and Juanita, Mrs. Volna Guy C. Chief (R. A- C. stands for Reser Mr. and Mrs. Ed Feldman spent Mrs. Deltra Gray was brought home Warner. ton and son Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. vation Athletic Club) had a hard last Sunday in Portland. Norma re from the hospital Saturday and is H. H. White returned from a Port Young and daughter Lorena, Johnnie boiled and unfailing system of keep turned with them after several days reported doing very nicely. land hospital Monday evening, light Woods, Dale, Millard and Bernice ing up the morale of his team. When ever a player slumped or showed lack visit in the city- The Everett family had a family er by 124 pounds than when he left, Howell and Erneat Struckmann. * $ of interest Shawaway, from his po ^om 426 he was decreased to a mere Mre. Bruce Grady entertained a gathering at the Chas. Everett home Mr. and Mrs- Gus Schilling and sition at short trotted oven to the 302 and he looks and acta much bet Friday night. There were 16 present. number of friends at bridge Mat Mrs. Glee Johnson spent the past third ba?e foul line and called «po . Thursday, 5 tabtea playing. Mre. Mrs. J- W. Day of Stayton was a ter- - week visiting with the former’s ther player from thebench and the Walter Medler made high score and guest at the home of her daughter ''Mrs. Alta Ireland, an aunt of Jos daughter. Mrs. Lyle Smith in Mon- lazy one went to the showers. The Mrs. Harry Van Gilder made low for Mrs. Lee Hines last week. eph Me«, is here from California to mouth. They returned home Friday Indians kept up their pep remarkably the afternoon- . . * work during the summer. Mr. Ire evening. | well considering the discouraging Mr. Goldberg of the Oregon Jour Mrs. Steve McMillan returned from nal in Portland was a business visi land is with her. Mr. and J^rs- Einer Helyer and score. The Dalles hospital flatairday. C. N. Fridley returned from a visit daughters Bertha and Myrtle The players were a good bunch of ter in Wasco Thursday. and ---- -------- at Lexington early this week- Clarice Mitchell left Friday morning natives and their excellent conduct The Mary Elisabeth class of the R. O Scott spent Saturday fishing for Hood River. The three girls will was commented on by many of those M E. church had their class party at White River. who attended the game- It Is proba- Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jahn News I remain for awhile. Mr. and Mre. Frank Fenton and I liKent bl e that they will play in Grass Val McClure. A talk on “Peace" was Kent grange No. 688 held its regu- ley again later in the season. given by Mrs. Ed McKee after which daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Howard lar meeting Saturday evening June VaHey p|ay Arte)o|w a social hour followed. Refresh Fenton all df Goldendale were guests 24, with about 30 member» preeent. Sundav July 2n(1 an() (hpn at the Lee Hines home last week The annual school meeting of dis ments were served by Mesdames Mr. and Mra. H. E. Morrow gave a wlth WaBco durin|t the 3nl Scott, Evans and Robison. ? Twenty Mr. and Mre. E. R. Spencer of Port trict No. 9 was held Monday, June 19 report of their trip to tha State and 4th at Wasco. eight guests were p r esea t- .-, > land were recent visitors at the W. A. at the Kent school building with Grange. The next meeting will be about thirty people attending. Aman Miss Margaret McKee left Monday Spencer home dus von Borstel was elected as direc held Saturday evening July 8. Mr. and Mr*. Hildred Zell enter tor for a three year term. J- E. Nor for Portland to visit relatives. * She was accompanied by Mary Marshall tained at dinner last Saturday. ton went out of office. who has spent some time at the Mc- Covers were laid for 14, followed by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norton and danghters Carol Ann and Geraldine, and Nellie Wilson motored to The Dallee Tuesday evening. We can repair any kind of machinery for harvest NOW 4th of July Prop WASCO, OREGON MONDAY, JULY 3rd BASEBALL GAME 2:30 P M. Grass Valley us Wasco 9:00 P. ¡V. DANCE Domino Orchestra TUESDAY, JULY 4th x PARADE ■ - 9:30 A M. BASEBALL GAME 10:00 A. M Grass Valley us Wasco BARBECUE at the Camp Ground 12 o'clock Noon Free barbecued steer, buns and coffee Patriotic Program immediately following with FRANCIS V. GALLOWAY as speaker of the day. Mrs. Volna Guyton. Juanita Mitch ell, Pauline Davis, Clarice Wilson and Marguerite Mitchell were visitors in GraM Valley Tuesday evening. They were accompanied home by Ernest Struckmann who has been visiting . with relatives in Washington for some time. The Kent Auxiliary and Legion member« of Kent attended a meeting at Moro last Friday evening. Those going to Moro were: Mr. and Mre- J. E- Norton, Mre. Max Pluemke, Mr. and Mrs. U Sather, Frank Haynes, Dick Abel, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dun lap, Mr. and Mrs- Frank von Borstel, Mr. and Mrs. Theo von Borstel, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guyton. Arthur Juste- sen. Bob Phelan and Amandus von The occasion being the Borstel brthday anniversary of Wily Knighten. Miss Lillian Schassen of The Dallrx spent Mon<lay evening at the home of her sister Mrs- J. L. Davis. She left for home Tuesday accompa nied by her mother who has been vis iting for a short time with her daugh ters in Kent. 2:30 p. m. RODEO The fim j s Wi’Lr-t^.Fverett string of buckers >at the: McPnerson Loiball field 8:00 p m. SMOKER Opera House, 4 bouts DANCE 9KJO p. m. The Dominp Orchestra of Goidendaie will play for both dances which will be held on the Legion Dance Pavilion in the open air Sometbasdoaf J datine - Oily ceiebritiei a canty WASCO MARKET RED & WHITE STORE ' NR Reboring-Regrinding oí Motors-Welding-Anything This is the best equipped machine shop between Portland and Walla Walla and we can take care of your needs quickly and satisfactorily. This is the time of year to have the combine motor reconditioned for harvest See Us For Prices On Your Motor Sherman Garage&Machine Shop Wasco, Oregon I I —?-4 BEST PATENT J ( -‘¡k FLOUR Groceries—Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season NR Your Patronage Solicited CROWN MILLS RwriAn-Mtcaf Wasco J kabob or cheese ¿in blankets, well buttered sandwiches or rolls are a good accompaniment Radishes, on ions, sliced fresh tomatoes, crisp car rot sticks or shredded cabbage are easily prepared and are the types of vegetables to include in the picnic basket. If members of the family in sist on potatoes, potato chips or new potatoes fried in butter along side the kabob will be a welcome addition. For dessert, ice eream served plain or as a cantaloupe a la mode for ex ample, will be sure to please. Ice cream can now be purchased in con tainers which keep it frozen for many hours. Fill the thermos jug with a milk shake, a strawberry or a choco late one, flavored with peppermint and your picnic is bound to be a suc cess. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has* been appointed Ad ministratrix for the estate of W.H. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are not ified to present the same with pro per vouchers therefor to Mrs. Anna M. Lee, ait Wasco, Oregon, within six months of the first publication of this notice. " Anna M. Lee, Administratrix Date of first publication June 9,1933 Date of last publication June 30,1933 Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers WASCO. OREGON Offers These prices subject to market changes Milk Chick Starter (without yeast) 100 lb sack $2.50 Turkey Starter 100 lb sack Turkey Developer Chick Mash 100 lb sack $2.60 $2 30 100 lb sack Chick Scratch $2.15 100 lb sack Chick Developing SCRATCH ICO lb sack $2.05 $2 25 Mill Run 95c 80 lb sack $22.00 per ton Oyster Shell * (western) 95c 100 lb sack * Scratch Feed (eastern) $1.95 100 lb sack $1.00 100 lb sack Cracked Corn (leghorn) $1.10 $1.50 100 ib sack 10O lb sack Mrs. B. E. Hailey, Asst. Mgr Retailers of Crown Mills FLOUR New Perkins Hotel Sth and Wa»hin£ton Streets Portland. Ore. M. NELSON, Owner ART RUDEEN, ManaRer GRAIN, FEED, INSURANCE § . The Fourth of July means a pio | nic in most family circles and what to serve is of prime importance to 1 the housewife. To most of us, a pic nic means filling the picnic basket to the bulging point with fried chicken, potato salad, devil’s • food cake, ice cream and perhaps watermelon. Of course other things wifi be included too, but these are the foods most of us look for. If fried chicken has to be checked from the picnic menu thia year, try serving kabob. Kabob is the Persian name for meats skewered on a sharp stick and cooked over an open fire. Allow about a quarter of a pound of meat for each person, cutting it into small pieces, about two inches in di ameter- Cook over the coals, turning occasionally so ;hat it will cook even- ly. When the meat is done to suit you, apply plenty of butter, salt and penpe?. You can make kabob of all sorts of meat—pork chops, mutton, lamb, liv er, and bacon. They can even be made of cheese- These are called cheese in blankets. Cut American cheese into two inch cubes, ¿over all sides with bacon, fasten securely with toothpicks and place on the stick. Cook over the fire until the bacon is done to suit you. Place be tween buttered sides of a roll and eat at once. Cheese in -blankets can also be made at home in the oven and are delicious for luncheon or late supper. Along with the fried chicken, the RATES: Mitchel, Lewis & Slaver Co Farm Implements Room with Bath, $2.00 and $l 50 Without Rath, $1.50 and $1.00 Permanent rates as low as $12.50 per month. AAA—Fireproof—In sured FREE GARAGE
