HIE SUJUMAN CüU'NTY JOURNAL, MURU, oTiEGON,
fAGE XUUk
■HnnsaaNNB
OREGON STATE NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume ef Happenluie
ef the Week Collected for
Our Readers
Glendale—Th« Glare Lumber com
pany'« sawmill. 15 miles east of
Glendale, is starting up with enough
orders to keep It in operation hp
eral months.
Albany — Disregarding petitions
signed by more than 500 persons, the
city couneil of Albany has gone on
record in favor of a state liquor
store at Albany.
Dallas—Plans for constructing a
second mill at Dallas are announced
by the Willamette Valley Lumber
company. The new mill will be a
small log mill with a ¿¿parity ef
10.000 feet per hour.
Pendleton — For the purnc’* rf
making the Pendleton ■mun-c.;-.
airport a', government auxiliary air
port by expending *40.000 or 950,-
000 of CWA funds, plans are being
discussed by the city couhcll.
Marshfield—Orders totaling about
3,000,000 feet of fir railroad ties
are understood to have been placed
with the Coos Bay lumber mills. Tbo
tie« are being accumulated to be
«hipped In the near future to China.
Medford — The Medford Produc
tion Credit association, embracing
Coos. Curry, Josephine, Douglas and
Jackson counties, has been formed,
with Colonel Gordon Voorhles as
president.
Jefferson—Two 4-foot holes dug
by W. B. Vsughn of Millersburg, in
Linn county, to receive walnut trees
are bubbling with natural gas. The
'few inches of water collected in the
holes percolates like a teakettle on
a stove.
Medford—A county planning com
mission whose duties shall be to con
sider and recommend future pro
jects in which federal,
state or
county funds are expended for re
lief work has been formed by the
Jackson county court. '
Vale—Dr. J. J. Saraxin, who has
served on the board of directors of
the Owyhee Irrigation district mor«
, than 25 years, has been reelect«d
president of th« district. He has
served almost continuously «Inc« th«
district was organized.
The Dalles — Immediate payment
of a 25 per cent dividend will b«
made to depositors of the defunct
First National Bank of The Dalles.
Of the 1332,924 to b« disbursed.
9250,000 or more will go to residents
of The Dalles and eontlnguous ter
ritory.
Pendleton — A petition against
the plan of Commissioner Collier of
the bureau of Indian affairs for
changing the system of leasing lands
of the Umatilla reservation has been
sent to Washington. It is signed ter
300 Indians, most of them full-
bloods.
Thirty-Year-Old Cactus Blooms
Dayton—A Chrlstnlas cactus more
than 30 years old and measuring
more than 69 inches «em—
log to Mrs. Dale Hadley of Dayton«
Is In full bloom.
Hop Tract Planted
Dayton — Fifteen acres of Wll-
lamett«-river bottom land on tho J.
A. McFarlane and Sons farm in the
Pleasantdale neighborhood io being
set to hop«. Eight men are em
ployed In the work.
Hubbard Men Plant Hops
Hubbard — Another hopyard has
been set our near Hubbard. Elmer
Stauffer and Lester Will have put
14 acres of tho Scholl estate near
East Hubbard Into early cluster
bop«. Th« field adjoins their farms?
Logging To Be Resumed
Silverton — Logging operations
are to bo resumed Monday by th«
Silver Falls Timber company. Th«
logging ceased for th« winter in De
cember. Buck ar« and fallers ar« al
ready in camp and th« remainder of
th« cr«w is scheduled to leav« Sun-
dsy.
Andem Walnuts Cut Down
Waltervill«—Dan and Ray Baugh
of Thurston r«c«ntly cut down two
walnut trees believed to be mor«
than 100 year« old.* Pioneers hark-
ing back 40 years remember them
as big trees then, and at the time
of their removal they were nearly
^four feet in diameter at the baso.
be no nye campaign. Those who de-
«ir« to join will go to their county
wheat control association where old
blanks are being adapted for the new
use.
‘‘The allotment plan provides a
measure of crop insurance and price
insurance,” pointe out Cheater C.
Davis, administrator of the farm act-
Contract signers are assured of their
allotment payments even though the
crop is a failure- The wheat contract
calls for making full adjustment pay
ments on the' 1984 and 1935 crops, if
prices on these crops do not reach
parity. Thj payment already made,
and the remaining on« of 8 cents a
bushel less local administrative coete,
are for thte 1933 crop.”
OREGON rDMRY COUNCIL
During th'« Lenten season when
housewives are anxious to plan
meatless meals and at the same time
are looking for ways to put flavor
and zest into the meal, cheese is the
answer. Cheese has many nutritional
qualities which recommend its fre
quent use but becomes more impor
tant during lent, because it can sub
stitute for meat in the diet.
Eggs, too. are important in lenten
cookery and the combination of eggs
and cheese form a basis for many
savory dishes. The secret of success
in cooking egg and cheese dishes, is
to cook slowly and at moderate, even
heat-
z I
Shirred Eggs on Spinach
One pound spinach, chopped fine
One and onl>-half cups dry bread
truiMbs
One I lalf teaspoon salt
Pep pci’
j.
Five .eggs'
One-half cup grated sharp cheo^g
Heat the spinach, stir and cook for
about) 2 minutes- Add the salt, one
cup of br ead crumbs, and pepper if
desired. Spread the spinach in 2 inch
layers in a buttered baking dish or
pan. Bi>eak the eggs cn top of Rie
spinach, and cover with the remain
ing crumbs which have been mixed
with the cheese. Bake for about 15
In almost countless ways eggs and minutes in a moderate oven (350 deg)
cheese can be used in the main dish or until the eggs are well set and tho
of any meal. For example, baked crumbs brown. Serve at once
eggs and chsese, cheese souffle,
cheeee omelets, or a dheese fondue
are all ways of using eggs and cheese
in combination. Another good vari
ation is a baked noodle ring served
with a delicious cheese sauce; shirred
The Rebekah lodge will hold a
eggs on spinach with enough sharp district convention at. Wasco on
cheeee for flavor makes a good March 17, afternoon and evening
luncheon or supper dish. Recipes for meetings. All members are urged to
these nutritious, as well as economi attend. Nellie Fields is chairman-
cal lenten dishes are:
Mrs. R. O. Scott enter Mined the
Cheese Noodle Ring
Contract club and guests at her home
Wednesday at dessert luncheon fol
One fourth cup of melted butter
lowed
by 4 tables of bridge. Mrs. J.
Three cups cooked noodke
A.
Butler
received the draw prize
Three eggs, separated v
Stir the butter into the freshly for high score and Mrs- Proudfoot re
cooked noodles. Add the well beaten ceived the low prize.
Mrs. R- H. McKean entertained the
egg yolks, and fold In the whites,
bested stiff. Pour into a ring mold, Thursday bridge club and guests at
ire were
set in a pan of water, and bake in a her home last week.
moderate oven (350 deg ) for 20 min 4 tables and Mrs- Joe Hilderbrand
utes, or until a knife thrust into it won club prize and Mrs. Moore guest
will come out clesn. Unmold on a prize and Mrs- Chrisman consolation.
hot platter and pour the following Mesdames Chrisman, Freeman, Moore
and McKean all of Moro were guests
cheese sauce over it.
from out of town.
Cheese Sauce
Mrs Ed Olson and two daughters
Two cups milk
who have spent the winter months
Four tablespoons flour
in town moved back to their ranch
Four tablespoons butter
Saturday.
One-half teaspoon salt
The Thursday bridge club and
Dash pepper
their husbands were entertained at
One cup finely cut cheese
Melt the butter in the top of a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dut
double boiler and add Ube flour, salt ton Saturday night. There were 4
and pepper. Blend thoroughly. Pour tables and high score was won by
in the cold milk and stir constantly Mrs. Mae McDermid and low by Mrs-
until thick. Cover and cook without and Mrs. Vic Smith. Mr. and Mrs-
stirring two minutes- Add cheese and Bill Nesbit made high scores for the
season’s parties-
pour over ring.
Wasco
J. P. Yates Store
Beans To Be Grown
Rainier — Tho Ray-Maling com
pany of Hillsboro has contracted
with members of tho Rainier Grow
ers' association for tho growing of
70 acres of Kentucky Wonder beans
in this vicinity with a guaranteed
price of 34 J a ton. Tho contract
calls for 210 tons, but it is believed
they may handle more if tho crop is
-
JT -
. w-
—n
■—-
| retary.
Mra. F- S. La inborn and Mrs. Ber Five tables of bridge were in play and family.
Mm. Ida King returned from Cor-
nis Guy were in The Dalles Tues Mrs. Tue I won club prize and Mrs.
There aro six members in the new .
day.
Paul McCulloch won the guest prix«. vaJlis last week where she sr yit some Farm Accounting project. This is a
very useful project in bock-keeping
Mka- Ray Hugh«» and her mother time vteiiting relatives.
Mr» Everett Watkins entertained
Mrs. Pearl Graham u visiting at for tho farm. Evelyn Davis is presi
last Saturday afternoon in honor of of The Dalles were guests at the Mc
dent, Anna Sather vice president and
the Howell home
her daughters 13th birthday. The St- Intyre home last Thursday.
Miss Ma -
Patrick motif was carried out- Arlino
Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Yocum have Virginia Helyer secretary.
Donald Ford of Portland is at tlie
I.'ce
is
Uho
leader.
Morton of Heppner was an out of home of his grand parents Mr. and moved to Boulder Dam,- Colorado.
town guest..
Theywere accompanied by Roy Har-
Miss Magee is also leading a
Mrs. W Tate.
.
,
- *
Camp Cookery Club for the grade
per.
E. E. Kasebcrg of Portland was in
Mr- and Mrs. C. H. Sundby and
Wasco last week looking after busi
Wayne Bartrom of Portland is boys. Carl Lyons is the president.
two sons of Portland were guests
Margaret Dunlap.
ness interests.
Saturday and Sunday at the Otis visiting Mrs- Elizabeth Fuller.
Mrs. H- A. Walker underwent an Royce home-
Mrs- Gertrude Pepper is out at the
J. L. Davis will show slides on Hog
operation for goitre in Portland last
Bryant
Van Gilder ranch during the
Frank Lamborn was taken to tho
Judging
Saturday night March 10th
week and is reported to be making
Dalles hospital last Saturday quite seeding.
during the lecture hour of the grange
satisfactory improvement- ;
ill. He was reported some bettor
Mrs. A. C- Käseberg shopped in The and every club membef and the par
Miss Nancy Byrd of Portland is Monday-
Dalles on Wednesday-
ents are invited to attend-
visiting Mm E. A. Medler at the Lee
Dr. Edith I. Phillips of Portland
County Agent Perry N. Johnston
Delhler ranch-
who is the associate grand Matron of
and County School Superintendent
Miso Mildred Butler was the in the Eastern Stars of Oregon will
Knighten were here Friday March 2
spiration for a party given by Mrs. make her official visit to the Anna
and organized six 4-H clubs with an
Lewis Hastings last Tuesday after Fulton Chapter in Wasco on March
enrollment of foriy one members.
noon. Miss Butler will leave for Col 13- All visiting members are welcome
The Fairview pupils have formed
The Beef Club No. 2 will meet at
fax after a month’s visit with .her to attend this meeting.
a Camp Cookery Club. It was organ
parents.
r
ized Janpary 31. The officers chosen the Donald von. -Borstel ranch Sun
The Bible class of the Christian were: Thirley Chapman, president; day March 11, at 2 p. m- All mem
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hulse of Stev church had their class party at the
Patrica McLeod, vice president; and bers are requested to be present.
enson are operat ing the dairy former home of Mrs- Eliza Dingle on Satur
Luther-Davis Jr.
Leona McLeod, secretary. Elton E.
ly owned by Bert Wattenberg-
day afternoon of last week. A pro Clark waa chosen as club loader- The
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Mm L- P. Haven entertained the gram was given followed by refresh name chosen for it was Katjy Kamp
Senior class and guests at her home ments served by Mrs. Dingle- There Kookery Klub. The 4-K’s also took
NOTICE IS-HEREBY GIVEN that
as their motto “When the best meals the undersigned has bee* duly ap
on last Saturday night. - Cards were 18 guests present.
were the diversion of tlhe evening and
Th Tuesday Study club met on are cooked the 4-k’s will cook them ” pointed by the County Court of the
high »corps wne made by Mary Wednesday at tho home of Mrs. The members of the chib are. Vernon State of Oregon, ror Sherman Coun
Melzer, Millard Melzer, David Mc ty, Administrator With the Will An
Jeanette Sargent and Virgil Brock.
Walter Warner.
Leod,
Patricia McLeod, Leona Mc nexed of the estate of Minerva J.
•Mr- and Mrs» Robert Manning ' The American Legion .Auxiliary
Leod
and
Thirley Chapman- The club Medler, deceased.
_ ,
spent the last week end in Portland-
met Wednesday with Mrs. Tuel.
has held four meetings with all mem
All persons having claims against
Mr. and Mrs. Estes Morton of
Tho Wasco Women’s Study- club bers present. Saturday the club met said estate are hereby required to ,
Heppner were visitors in Wasco last met Friday at fthe 'home, jot Mrs. but could not cook because it was too
present tho same to me, with vouch
week end.
windy.
-
W- H. Lee.
ers properly verified, as by law re
Millard Melzer, reporter. quired» at Moro, Oregon, within six
Mrs, Fred Hennugin shopped in The
Mr- and Mrs. Jay Uption of Bend
Efalles last Friday.
momhs from the date hereof-
were guests at tlhe home of Mr. and
The 4-H club girls in cookery, group
Dated this 28th day of February,
Bill Nesbit ard son were in The Mrs. R- O. Scott Tuesday-
No- 6, held their second meeting at [
Dalle« Friday afternoon-
The friends of Mus. Wesley Wilde the home of Mrs. Svephens. The,
E. E- Barnum, Administra-
Mr. and IMrs. Bill Nesbit were din were very sorry to hear of her death president,
Beth Mersingcr, took
tor With the Will Annexed
ner guests at the Grady home Friday. Wednesday morning at the Portland dharge. Each member was given her Gavin-& Gavin,
Sunauarium.
cookery bulletin and told how to use The Dalles, Oregon,
Mra. Otis Royce and Mrs- Dick
it,
the record book and the report Attorneys for Estate.
Mra.
John
Royce
was
in
The
Schunke entertained the D- T. club
cards-
Saturday at tihe Royce home. There Dalles Tuesday shopping-
The girls decided to call their club
were three tables of bridge and Nor
Little Janet Kaseberg is on the
“The Jolly Cook’s.” At a. meeting
ma FeldmanM made high score and sick list this week-
on March 14 Betty Jeanne Vin.in and .
Margaret MteKee. received comsola-
The Crown Flour Mills represented Gene Brisbine will demonstrate mak- 1
tion. ¡Misses Lorraine Darby and
Marie Andrew» were guests of the .by Mrs. -Humpr.irey conducted a very ing soup.
interesting cooking pchool) Monday
Betty Jeanne Vintiri, reporter
club-
and Tuesday in Wasco in the Ellie
Groceries^- Meat s— T rush
The parents of the high school building- l“he range« and refrigera-
Tree« in Kent will be a novelty but
students had a get together party at! tor were placed there by the Stand- tho newly organized Forestry Club
Fruits «and Vegetables in
the school house -Friday night- A ard Oil company. Good crowds at- J plan to make them a reality- This
very good program was given follow-1 tended the school both days and club was organized last Friday. The
ed by dancing which was enjoyed by many new and interesting baking and following officers were elected. Karl
all present. Dainty refreshments were cooking hints were given by Mrs. Pluemk«, president;'Charles Wilson,
served at the close of the evening
H umphrey. '
£___ '
vice pvesidem; Margaret Dunbin, rte
The Junior bridge club and guests
Mrs. Abbie Hull returned to Port
were entertained at the home of Mrs. land after spending the winter with
Iziwreiue - Kaseberg last Thunsdayt her daughter Mrs.. Free Crews, and
4-H Club News
WASCO MARKET
RED & WHITE STORE
Your Patronage Solicited
ForHomes WlthOlit
R. H. McKean
•C rown
Mrs. B. E. Hailey, Asst. Mgr.
Retailers of
MILL«
Crown Mills FLOUR
y
GRAIN, FEED, INSURANCE
Mitchel, Lewis & Stiver Co.
Farm Implements
Oregon
8 Wasco
Snow Maid Flour
$6.25
Wasco, Oregon
Bran
$15 00
Mill Run
$15.00
per bbl.
NOW SHOWN
High Grade Family
Patent
Shorts
fl8CtrÍCÍty
We are proud to offer the famous
EASY WASHING
MACHINE
With a four cycle gasoline motor
that b built like your automobile
motor and practically trouble
proof.
No other Washing Machino
with such a splendid gastf'
line motor can offer you
outstanding features as Am-
merican Bosh Magneto —
automobile type Oil Pump
and force Lubrication sys
tem — separate gasoline
tank — Oil and .Gas are not
mixed — smooth running
Chain
Roller Bearings
Drive — No Belts to. Break
or SHV N j special oil. le-
¿juired.
$17.00
Flour
LATEST Patterns in Prints and Ginghams
fioll fast Print.
ISc
House Dresses
Hospital Work Rushed
Waldport—Dr. F. Olli is having
his hospital rushed to completion, so
that it will be ready to receive pa
tients soon. The doctor is quoted
as saying that the stork will make
more than a score of tripe h«r«
within th* next two ninths, so that
it Is imperuive that he Levé t’«
hospital operating as quickly as pos
sible.
New signers will be eligible for
this remaining 1933 payment but
they will have to eliminate any ex
cess seeded acreage above the 85 per
cent of past production allowed in the
contract covering the 1934 crop. Th«
method of bringing this excess acre
age down is left to t)l^ individual, but
it must be accomplished in advance of
the pre-harvest inspection.
Average farm price of wheat in
January was 69-4 cents a bushel,
while the parity price as computed
by the government, needed to give
farmers a fair exchange value, was
fl-02% cents a bushel.
Tho government reports that other
wheat exporting countries are taking
step® to comply with the international
reduction agreement and that the
Unieed Static« will take whatever ac
tion is necessary to make the 15 per
cent reduction this country’ agreed to.
Fid DA Y, MARCH 1'. 1U3L
This Washer and Motor is built to give years
---------------------
SALT-half ground
$16.50
. D M C Floss 9 yd. 4c
J, P. Coats Floss 19 yd 5c
M*95
See us for lowest prices on Copper Carbonate
Grain Bags, Chick Feeds and Rollep Wheat
9c
Silk Slips
Rayon Hose
29c
Silk & Mercerized
Thread
Wheat Bought and Sold •
Sc
DEAL with YOUR LOCAL
Pearl Cotton
lOc
Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers
H om 98 c
Chiffon and Service weight
Ladies Br. Jersey Gloves 10c
Straight Pins pkg 5c
WASCO. OREGON
trouble free service -- and very easy for any woman
to start.
WE CARRY a complete stock of Va-
cuum Cup - Agitator or Spiralator Mo-
dels - for either Gasoline or Electric
Motors.
Phone or write for Free Demonstration
Sold on Easy Terms
Hampton Furniture Co.
116 W 2nd Street Phone 161
THE DALLES, Oregon