Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1933)
PÁG1 TWO TRE SHERMAN COUN*TY JOURNAL, MORÓ. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1933. " CSS •—y- L*4r« iu . iii a . f . a a m . / Moro. Oregon Maeta the lot and 3rd Thursday evening of each month. Viaitiug members cordially in vited to meet with as Glen King. W M. C. V. Belknap, Secy. ■9» Scenes and Perir nr in the Crrrant News Young Jack eyed the old lady who had just arrived. Then he looked up and remarked: “So you’re my grand mother, are yout'L . “Tea, dear, on your father's aide,” replied’the old lady with a smile. “Then I can tel! you right at tho start that you're on the wrong side/’ said Jack, without shifting his gace- RED CROSS RWIEF AIDS DISTRESSED IN 120 DISASTERS Joo Truitt, Secretary. 1’ * _ Moro, Oregon Meets 2d and 4th Tuao- <tays of each month VUIting members wel come. Jessie Martin, N. G- Bull, Secretary. Beharre Lodge No. HelpGivfen in Fires, Floods, Earth quake and Epidemics Part of Year’s Task ' Full Gospel Assembly 10 a- m. Sunday School .., Fellowship meeting, and preaching 11 a. m. J Prayer meeting Wednesday 2:45 p. m. Every body welcome. Christian Science Subject: Adam and Fallen Man Golden Text: Romans 5. 17. For if by one man’s offence death reigned by one; much more they which re ceive abundance of grace and of the gift of righteousness shall reign in life Kv one, Jesus Christ- Responsive Reading: Psalms 4. 2, 3 5: 3-5, 7, 8, 11, 12 All are cordially invited co attend the church services and to make use of the reading room m the rear of the church building, which is open daily where all authorized Christian Science literatured mäy be read, borrowed or purchased. committee (7) All competitive essays will be judged according to the general merit and excellence; but the judges will al so take into consideration, in passing thereon, neatness of manuscript ac curate orthography, correct grammer and competition, and purity and cla- ity of diction- The Oregon State Library in Salem has a reading list or bibliography up on the above named subject, which will be sent to any Oregon student on request. Books pretaining to the subject aré obtainable in most Ore gon public libraries. Cottage Cheese Easily Made Cottage cheese. with cream added contains most of the constituents of whole milk in concentrated form, and may be substituted for part of the daily requirement of milk, says Lucy A. Case, extension specialist in nu trition at O. S. C- Like skim milk, cottage cheese without cream is rich in protein, lime and phosphorus, and is a highly nutritious product Be cause of its high protein content, cot tage cheese is best used as a substi tute for meat not as a side dish in a meal containing meat. It is wise to include poarse foods in a meal con taining cottage cheese to supply roughage. Cottage cheese may be made at home with, or without a starter of sour milk, that made with a starter usually having a better flavor says Miss Case- To make cottage cheese with a starter, use clean skim, unpasturized milk, and keep it cool until ready for use, at 50 degrees if possible- On the evening before making the cheese, heat the milk slowly to room tem perature (75) degrees F) and add two thirds cup of well flavored sour milk or butter milk to each gallon of sweet skim milk used. Cover the pan with a clean cloth and keep in a warmr oom over night- When clab bered, stir thoroughly. Place the can of milk in another pan which contains water that is hot but not boiling. Heat the milk slowly until a drop on the back ef the hand feels slightly warmer than the body (100 degrees F-) Cool the hot water around the pan of milk to the body temperature also, to prevent the temperature of . the milk going too high- Cover the milk and keep it at this temperature (100 degrees F ) for one-half houi, stirring well frequently. Pour it into a muslin or cheese cloth sack and hang the sack up to drain. Cleanliness and sanitary, condi tions of handling the milk and milk utensils are essential to securing a good flavor in cottage cheese. A second important factor in making good cottage cheese is control of tem perature during the cooking process. The best temperature is 100 degrees F. A dairy thermometer (cost about 60 cents)is a good investment The American Rod Cross has reached Community Presbyterian 'Church into the homes of six million families Sunday School .. 10 a. m. In the past year with unemployment and disaster relief. Chairman John Bar to Payne announced. “As the year closed the organisation CHILD’S WARDROBE , continued fu r¿tidiness to serve In the forthcoming winter at the point of Giles- L- French, Commander MORO SCHOOL NOTES The high school students saw many greatest neod and to adjust Its service Wily W Knighton, Adjutant fountain pen by his friends here ana Mrs. Jackson was given a handker I The football boys challenged the queer figures last Tuesday when the to meet the calls of the emergency of chief shower. volley ball girls to a game of volley children of Miss Miller's and Miss unemployment and disaster,” Chairman I ball Friday afternoon as neither the Cothran’s room paraded through the < Payne stated. In a year of greatest economic dis rooms. Mrs Perry Johnston, wife of the boys nor tho girls had a game, tress in the nation's history. In which county allotment secreUry, was elec-1 Being somewhat inexperienced the the Red Cross ably discharged a relief POTATOES, while they last at task in distributing flour and clothing ted as one of the vice-presidents of boys were rather bewildered by the FABRICS APPEAL SI.25 per hundred E. E Barnum, to distressed families in all but six of the sUU. parent teachers association ‘ efficiency of the first team girls, Moro IN FÄLL STYLES the nation’s 3,098 counties, ths organi at Salem last week- a complet® yj«., zation also was cglled Into action In 120 tory for the girls. As the boys be FOR RENT: For part crop, small Fabrics are the things that make a disasters, of which 96 were within the wheat ranch or H y farm- Rich soil came used to the game they put up a strong appeal In the fall styles. There borders of the United States, Frank Forbes had the misfortune pastured by sheep for over 15 years- to get his hand mixed up with the very good game which served as ex seems to have been a concerted feffort Earthquake, floods, hurricanes, fires Address J- M- Dick, Kent, Ore- 3t to give them a quality value. In ad and other cataclysms visited death and road grader last week and has had to cellent practice for the girls. destruction upon the live® and homes The final score was 58 to 15 in the dition there is an entertaining topsy of thousands of people. Red Cross sU- For Rent: 5 room bungalow and lay off work for a few weeks. turvydom about theni — even more ex girls favor. Garage 37 50 a mo- Phone F. D. Flatt aggerated than it was in spring. Wools tlstics showed that in the 120 disasters Feeling more in luck the boys chal look like crepes, and crepes like wools, almost a thousand lives were lost, 148,- Moro. It Jessie Conlee is getting along very lenged the 2nd team to a game while velvets have so changed their 340 homes were destroyed or damaged, well although she will remain in the Here the boys played a much improv complexion as to be barely recogniz 13,276 persons were injured, and Red APPLES for Sale. Cooking and hospital for about a week yet- Cross relief was given to 452,879 indi ed game and showed some exceptional able. Bagheera velvet^rlch and.deep viduals. • Jelly apples 20 cents per box. Extra in tone and having nractically no pile, work that kept the 2nd team on itp In giving aid in these disasters, in its fine long keeping apples 40 cents per Is being widely wke<l. By contrast A. C- Kruger suffered a paralytic toes- The final score was 20 to 16 in there is a new velvet with a heavy unemployment relief and in handling box. Bring your boxes- Will trade for stroke last week while visiting in the the girls favor. pile that is pressed In such manner the distribution of government wheat wheat- Edgar N. Smith valley where he formerly lived. Mrs. that It looks like a bunny’s fur. Not and cotton, the Red Cross expended Dufur, Oregon from its national treasury the sum of Kruger is with him and the family Moro and Rufus high school girl? so long ago we began to hear the 11,070,284. eooea have been called to his bedside. He and their mothers were entertained word “croqulgnol’’ (a kind of small During one period of twel.'«i weeks, A. C. Thompson and son, Claud, is /eported to be unable to move any by the Wasco girls last Saturday curly cake) used In connection with 46 disasters occurred in 23 states. Red crepes. It described their crinkly sur with their wives, left last Thursday part of his body except his head. night October 28- Several musical face. Tlds season satins are going Cross disaster workers were hard for Portland where they visited the This I m die time to size up the chil stunts were given by the girls from “croqulgnol.” In flU’t, there are all pressed in meeting all of these needs dren’s wardrobe to decide what last stock show for a few days returning occurring at once, bi^everywhere mis Moro women gave vent to the tho different schools, and a one act sorts of new crinkles and wrinkles in ery was promptly reeved. year’s dresses may be suitable for the Sunday. seasonal habit of masquerade Mon play was given by the Moro girls. crepes, satins and velvets; crinkled new season by adding a new top, Support of the Red Cross work is > ooeeo day when they held a costume party The Junior and Senior girls of Wasco velvet Is a luscious thing to behold.. through its annual roll call, conducted shortening sleeves, devising a hand- Mrs. H- M Stephens arrived last at Mrs. Reavis' home- high won the cup for the best stunt. by chapters in the period from Armis kerchief-llnen gulmpe to make the wool tice Day to Thanksgiving Day, Novem plaid seem} spring-like, or a cape collar Dancing followed later in the eve- week to visit with her husband who is ber 11 to November 30. Every citizen to pive the wide shoulders to that ning. STYLE MOTES in charge of the liquidation of the Mrs- W. H. Ragsdale left with who joins the Red Cross as a member wool crepe dress, writes Carolyn T. Many new bats Are of stitched Moro State Bank in the absence of John Searcy and wife for Hillsboro' Mr- Christenson of the Portland aids in carrying relief to disaster vic Radnor-Lewis In Child Life Magazine. velvet. R H. Coppock. tims and in other Red Cross services, The picture offers a suggestion for and will remain there for a week or Music Company was here last week Early Interest In fur trimmings such as preservation of life, child wel transforming a simple little print •’ ••••• is shown. so visiting with her daughter and to organize a school band. fare through the Junior Red Cross, and dress into a dainty party frock, by Pete Thomsen returned home Tues family. Little fur capes will carry a new Mr- Simpson of Hood River will be adding as a shoulder trimming a wide direct service for the public health. note this fall. day after a visit to Eugene where he here one day a week to give the les ruche trimming made of pleated Contrast both In color and mat tv has a brother living- sons and direct the band. mousseline which gives th^ new effect The Keystone class will meet at the rial is featured. which is^so popular this season. • • • • • Truman Strong home Sunday night- Mrs. Bryant’s pupils gave their Long pendant earrings are as Mrs- Walter Ruggles fell and in Mrs. Margaret Peets will lead the Hallowe’en party Friday the 28th popular as ever. Skirt Hen» jured both her ankles last Friday Fur, head and fringe are out discussion which will be the first of The talent of the room was shown by When putting a hem in a skirt be standing trimming items. a series on comparative religions- a play which the pupils wrote. The sure to take a few back stitches ever Suede Jacket with knitted skirt so often. In this way If the hem parents were invited to thia event CHURCH W- L. Teutsch and R. H. McKen- Confucianism will be the topio. WASCO or dress Is smart fall style. 10.00 A. M. starts to rip It cannot rip for any non were here Wednesday to confer Church School On Hallowe’en day Miss Miller and with the county allotment committee. 11:00 A. M. great length on account of these extra Church Worship M. M Oveson and family moved Miss Cothran gave their party. Miss stitches. Mr- Teutsch is assistant county lead this week into the Akers home. League 7:30 P M. Epwoth Biggness also entertained for her er and Mr McKennon is county agent Walter Warner, Minister students These were gala vents with for Gilliam county. A representative from the secre costumes to bring many laughs to the (Grass Valley) DEN I IST , tary of state’s office was hero Thurs guests. Refreshments were served Baptist Church J- B. Adams spent the week and in day checking up on gas refunds made after the entertainment. A very happy I Continued from page one. : HOMEDFFK’ît. WASCO 10 a. m. Church School ...... Portland with his family and he re by that office to farmers who use Hallowe'en waa had by all attending. writer, the date of his or her birth, m- Preaching ...................... ...... ... 11 ports that it really rained in that gasoline in their farming operations- Daily Truck Service A volley ball game with Kent is and the name of the school attended. B- Y. P- U........ :................. 6.30 P in. town all the time- scheduled for Friday evening,' (4) There shall also be delivered 5 : Church worship ................ 7:30 P- m. with the essay a certificate signed by Portland, The Dalles, Grass Valley Carrol Sayrs was home for the A foot ball game will be held here 3 In Moro the I irat Week Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 P m a teacher or instructor of thé educa Perry Axtell and wife returned week end from Bear Springs where with Grass Valley Friday, November in Each Month X We extend a cordial invitation to tional institution attended, stating Tri-weekly to Antelope & Wednesday from Battl® Ground, Wn-. he is working at the present time. 3. Lets go! ! ! . attend any and all of the services of chat the writer of he essay is a pupil where they went to attend the fun way points. eur church- “Come thou with us. for eral of J- C. Teal, brother in law of When Your 8hoesneed the Lord hath spoken good concern or student attending the same. (6) In order to be considered in Mrs. Axtell, who was drown while FAST SERVICE-LGWEST RATES Repair, send them to ing Isreal.” competition the essa<y must be deliv taking a morning walk near his SUaiARY OF ASSESSMENT ROLL We hope to see you at church next ered, by mail or in person, to the Ore home. He was a rural mail carrier. gon Historical Society, Room C, Sunday. For Sherman County, Oregon, fur the year 1933, as He lived in Sherman county many jr your convenience 1 have ar- finally equalised by the County Board of Equalisation. S. L. Boyce, Minister. Public Auditorium, 235 S- W- Mar years and still owns property that GOOD SHOE REPAIRING raoged for you to leave your ket Street, Portland, Dregon, not la is farmed by Tom Fraser. Classification of Unit THE DALLEH 204 Second St. Shoe Work at Walter A. May A Property ter than Saturday, March 17, 1934. Number Value Value Son. Pick up and delivery twice <6) All essays submitted in compe Acres of all lands......... 456,051 36,039,910 313.25 Word from Mrs. A. A McRae a week at no coet to you. NOTICE OF HEAI ING ON NON-HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET tition will be numbered and submitted Acres of tillable lands 271,575 5,762,320 21.22 states that Rev. McRa® remains in without the names of the writers or Acres of non-tillsble NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Budget Committee of the Non- JOSEPH A. MEE bed a largo part of the time and does lands............... 184,476 277,590 1.51 high SchoolDirtrlbt of Sherman County, State of Oregon, at a meeting of other identifying marks, to three The Wasco Shoe Man not seem to be improving much. Improvements on deed said Committee held on the 23 day of October, 1933, prepared an estimate judges Selected by the undersigned ed lands......... 466,220 in detail of the amount of money proposed to be expended by said Non-higb »»»•» Town and city lota.,... School District for all purposes during the fiscal school year beginning June 86,860 Jack Noonan and Vernon Flatt 19, 1933 and ending June 17, 1934, and an estimate in detail of the probable Improvements on town were over by Friend Wednesday af receipts of said Non-high School District from all sources for th® school yea* and eity lots.. 301,430 ter a load of wood. 1933-34- The Board of said Non-high School District has fixed the 17th Manufacturing mschi- day of November at the hour Of 10 a m. at the Court House in Moro, Ore 15,080 • ••••• gon, as the rime and place at which said estimates may be discussed with the Merchandise................ 46,290 Miases Leora Poets. Flora Will Board of said Non-high School District, at which time find place any and Farming implements, iams and Paulino Davis are helping all persons interested will te heard for or against said tax levy, or any part 163,830 thereof. That khu estimates and attached original estimate sheets are temporarily in the the allotment office Hotel A office furniture on file in the office of the County School Superintendent and ar® there open to at the court house sto*e fixturea, etc 16,380 the inspection of all persons interested therein, and the same are by refer- Horace and Mules.... 8,458 80,400 28.25 ence made a pari hereof. Cattle............................ 71,410 16.56 4,314 Lamer Sayrs is able to walk around Will make his regular trip EXPENDITURES 15,397 27.310 LSI a little in the hospital and will be 911,060.49 Hogs............................. 2,197 8.660 1. Tuition ............... .................................... ....... ............ . home sometime this week it is ex to MORO, next week 2,500.00 2. Transportation . .................... —.............. Foxee ........................... 18 180 10.00 pected. 85.00 .. 3 Postage and Stationery ................. N oy . 6 to 11 inclusive Net value of tax 85.00 4. Printing ......................................................................... able property . u.... 7.322,830 5. Expense of Election (Publication and Poetage) Soldier’s exemptions George Barnes is visiting here for 75-00 6 Travel Expenses of Board M,< mbers ------ ---- - deducted from above 4.000 a few days before going over to 7. Clerical Expense (Supplies, Legal Service, etc.) 268-00 8. Interest, on Warrants .... i....................... -................. Aberdeen where his folks have Groee valuation . 7,826,830 250.00 9- Emergency ............................... .......................... — > - moved Please Make Your Appointments Early 114,203-49 Nota: This does not include bank stock nor Intangibles TOTAL EXPENDITURES ------------------ --- ; which are subject to the State Tax Commission; nor • •••• it#rC APITULATION does it include railroads and other public service cor Friends of W. F. Jackson and Mrs porations which are ease seed by the State Tax Com- DIFFERENCE A-(Amount to be raised by tax on the County Jackson met at the J- C. McKean's miMion. Valuation of Public Service Corporations 114,203-49 Non-high school District ) .. 5. ......... ......................... . in 1982, 83,041,189.57 last Friday night to did farewell to I will accept a liberal part of total amount of work in Dated this 23 day of October, 1938.. them as residents of Moro. Appoint Dated, September 80, 1938 county and school warrants at par. Harry B. Pinkerton, Chairman, budget committee. ment as U- 8. land office registrar at MARGARET W. PEETZ. County Asseaaor Karl Eaton, Chairman, board of education The Dulles has taken them away. T. H. Fraser, Secretary, budget committee- Moro, Oregon Wily W. Knighten, Clerk, board of education- Mr Jackson was presented with a 1—Rae Desta Demtu, son-in-law of the emperor sf Ethiopia (right) and Ato Paulos Mupmano, Ethiopian consul gen- Chris Schadts Poet No. fl -ral at Jerusalem, who paid a state visit to President Roosevelt. 2—Wiley Post. Üklabemh av’Uuoc^Hi ;lnisg front his Ame ric an Legion plane at New York nfter his record-breaking flight around rhe wArld. 3— Rntli Googins of Fort Worth, Tex., who was Moots at Legion hall on married to El!’oil Rooaevelt. <ecnnd a»n of the President, after his divorce from his first wife. *" 2nd and 4th Wednesday -----------------------------------------------------------1----------------------------;------------------------------ 1.--- :---- ' evenings of each month. • ^TownTalk CHWglK Dr. J. A. BUTLER . ESSAY CONTEST DALLES FREIGHT UNE INC. WERN MARK’S Dr. Butler DENTIST at Hotel Moro
