Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1934)
PAGE POUR I HE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURN AL, MORO, OREGON, —— OREGON STATE NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST H i -W by ay / TttH^ALTH Brief Resume of HappenUts of the Week Collected for OREGON <qMRY COUNCIL Our Readers MAVN E ADA Mrs. Bill Reid came over from ’ was accepted. We appointed Teck Yakima for a short visit Saturday. Sather, Luther Devl^ and Robert Mr and Mr. Gill Cdbersoa and Hatyer a committee to arttange for daughter of Chatham were guents at tlu? date for a dance. There was no more business .so the meeting was ad the Neabit UuXMr Sunday. journed- For the demonstration Paul Mr. and Mrs; Orville Yocum and Schilling’ and Jack Sather made bis- . daughter wer» in The Dalles Sunday. cuits and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Proudfoot and The Kent high school cookts The family spent Sunday in Yakima with lemon, spice, lukewarm milk and relatives- ” * Merry Makers met at the home of yeast Work in enough flour to make a a . AA■ 4 11 Clarice Mitchell, March « » 14, ■ where a smooth doug*h- Knead well, adding Mt and Mrs Bruce Grady and nuts and raisins or currants, but Naomi spent Sunday in The Dalles very interesting as well as entertain ing meeting wa^ heM. The meeting keep somewhat softer than for bread. with relatives;. was called to order by que president, Cover well an! bl ritiQ. When light Mr. and Mrt. K W. Käseberg wen- Clarice IMitcheli after which the reg turn dough onto lightly floured visitors in The Dalles on Friday. ular routine of busineas was followed. board- Divide into pieces size of an Mr» Ed Dutton enteiitained the Evelyn Davis and Clarice Mitchell egg- Shape into smoo.h balls. When nrembers of the Thursday bridge club gave a very interesting demonstra half risen in pans cut two gashes at and gueets at her horn© last week. tion of an Angel cake and Lorena right» angles across tops of buns- Let Theme were 4 tables and Mrs. Mc Young and Phyllis Haynes gave a rise un/tfl double. Bake about twenty Kean won club prize and Mrs. simple but appetizing luncheon minutes - in moderately hot oven Deaton guest prize. At our next meeting which will be While still wa- m till gashes with Mr- and Mrs. Bill Ne-ibit were in held March 23, Bertha and Virginia white frosting Serve hot with butter The Dalles Thursday night. Helyer will demonstrate vegetable salad at the school house. Here’s (Miss Margaret McKee and 'Roee- mary JValker visited friends in The hoping that it is good. At tho precent time we are greatly Dal]riday evening. interested in the cooking school being Mrs. Bruce Grady entertained the given by Mrs. Humphi<ey, the well Contract club with 5 tables of guests known cooking demonstrator- Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller went to Port at her home on Friday afternoon last We have an addition of two new land last Sunday for < visit with rel week. M ta R. 0. Scott won club members to our cooking club, Myrtle atives. • • - prize Mrs. Riddell guest prize, and Helyer and Phoebe Lyons. INPr. and Mre, Otto Hims and Dell Clothier con.-olation 'Hie more tho merrier. children of Lookout, California- are V irgi nia Hei yer. vfciting at the home of Mr. and MrH ernon Van Gilder. Tho Sunny Slope Foresters of ,JIrs. J. Harmony school planted tree« Thurs- — . T. _. Eaton is visiting at the home of her daughter Mra. Harry I oay afternoon. March 15, with the Monday, March 19th the Camp aMsistanc« of Perry Johnston. We Sawin after spending some time in I Cookery boys held a meeting at Jack planted ten different kinds of trees Spokane. I Sathers home. Paul Schilling and including Junipers, (Russian Olives, Mrs- Blutcher of Weston returned Cecil Norton rode out on their bicy Pines, Green Ash and Black Walnut to her home last Sunday after a visit cles and the rest rode in a car The totaling sixty two trees- Some of with Mrs. Ella Van I .and ingham meeting was called to order by (Mill the members are intending to plant Mr. and MJs. Howard Hines enter ard Howell at 8.00 o’clock, we sang trees at home- tained members of their two families three songs and then gave the club Twenty years herice, we plan to at dinner last Sunday in honor of Mr. pledge- Robert Helyer, Melvin Bar have a picnic in our SUnny Slope and Mrs- Otto Hines who are here nett and Luther Davis were absent- Grove to which we extend a cordial from Ixx>kout, Cal., visiting relatives. had the constitution read and it invitation to Mr- Johnston who was Covers were laid for 23 gueats- | ----------------- ----- -J । FLAVOR IS IMPORTANT A famous chef says, “Good food need not be expensive An extra pound of butter a week, judiciously ut-cd, could transform most meal» into romct'hing like a series of domes tic miracles. Actually inexpensive food can be the best ” Butter adds to dishes, 4 flavpr which can be obtained in no othai way- Tasty dishes are prepared with L butter, ** 4 through L a* A a a L. their 4 L A « a* «a appeal a. »x a m 1 4 to A 4 the L a xpprti.e, invite ma t favorable con di tons for digestion. When you have a limited amount of butter, use it in such a way that its unusual flavor dominate« the food with which it is served. The delicate flavor of butter is strengthened when u<ed on such bland foods an bread, potato, end other vegetables, Tne smaller the amount of butter used the more important it is that its presence be apparent and that the en joyment of the di h be traceable to tho butter, , Buttferfat is not only the equivalent in energy value of any other food but Baker — President Adler of tho it is the only foor which contains any Baker Chamber of Commerce har appointed a committee to contact considerable amount of vitamins arrice clubs of the city on a plan to Butterfat is an excellent source of celebrate the completion of the Au vitamin A and contains some vitamin burn canal in 1862. D. Vitamin A is essential to growth Newberg—Announcement is made and reproduction and is necessary to at Newberg that Mie Butler tomato the positive health and vigor of cannery has contracted thio year's adults and children alike. Vitamin A crop and that 17,000 unsold cases of aids in building a health reserve in last year's production have been the body. bought by a Portland firm. At this particular season of the Eugene—One of the largest tax year, children and grown-ups as well payments received by the sheriff of are enjoying hot cross buns. It is Lane county since last fall is that not difficult* to make these favorite of the Weyerhauser Timber com sweet rolls but it must be remember pany. It was for delinquent taxes for Professor Dobbs of Pacific Univer 1931 and 1932 and amounted to ed that they defend upoh butter, sugar, and spice to make them appe- sity was in Wasco Wednesday and 232,414. tiring. A recipe follows: spoke to the high school students. Medford—The ruling of the state Mr. and Mrs- F. S. Lamborn and Hot Cross Burs liquor commission prohibiting the M*r. and Mrs. Bemis Guy went to sale of beer within a 200-foot radius One cake dry yeast soaked in one- Portland Friday where Mr. Lamborn of a church will not be enforced in Medford. It would affect at least fivo half cup lukewarm water will receive medical attention at the business houses that are that near One pint milk scalded and cooled Portland Medical hospital- Mr. and Two-thirds cup butter the Baptist church. Mrs. Guy returned Saturday night. v The Dalles—A band of sheep on One level teaspoon salt The Mary Elizabeth class of the which taxes are levied remniqs the Eight cups or more of flour same band of sheep over a period of One and one-half cup« chopped nuts, M- E. church met on Wednesday at th« home of IMrs. Bruce Grady. A yoars, in spite of deaths or sales of raisins or currants many of the original sheep, accord Two eggs paper on Isaiah was given by ¡M^’ l ing to a decision by Circuit Judge Two-thirds cup sugar Ida Andrews and one on God our Wilson of The Dalles. Refuge by Mrs:. Herbert Root- Both Rrnd and juice of One-half lemon Eugene—Out of a total of 4 46 ap One-half level teaspoon ground nut Wre enjoyed. Refreshments were plications for old age pensions in served at the close of the afternoon. meg or cardamon Lane county the county court has In the evening break and soften Mrs. Clothier entertained the Tues acted upon 320. Of these, 274 were allowed; 126 are being held up, yeast in lukewarm water. Scald milk day afternoon study club this week. । chiefly for the reason of lack of in and cool Cream together butter, The Tillicum bridge club met at salt and sugar Add beaten eggs, formation from relatives. the home of Mrs. I^iwrcnce Funk on Newberg — The North Pacific Nut Thursday. MAY BECOME ENVOY Growers’ association, at Newberg, has begun the distribution of |70j- The Wasco Women's Study Club 000 among filbert and walnut grow met on Friday at the home of Mrs. ers. This includes final payment on Roy Atwood. the 1932 crop. Payments on the 1932 W. A. Spencer and Vern Dutton crop are to follow soon. were visitors in Portland Last week Klamath Falls — Refloodlng of end. the 25,000 acres in the old lake bed of Lower Klamath lake for the pur Skip Weld and family have moVid pose of creating a sanctuary for mi into the McClure house. gratory fowl has been indorsed by Mrs. Bernis Guy entertained the [ the directors of the Klamath County Junior bridge club and other guests Chamber of Commerce. at her home last Wednesday after Salem — Old age pensions when noon and Mrs- Afton McIntyre won granted by the Marlon county court club prize. Mrs. Lewis Hastingsi the will be paid as of January 1. The draw prize. first payment will be tor the months of January and February and the Mr and Mrs- C H. Sundby and son second for March and April. There and Mias Ritha James all of Portland after, payment! will be monthly. spent Sunday in Wasco with rela Bend—Fred Anderson, for many* tive*. years a Central Oregon sawmill op The Altruistic club of the Pythian erator, has been instantly killed Sisters met on Friday with Mrs. while falling logs on Tumdale lira. J. Borden Harriman of New Lawrence Kasegerg. creek. The snag of a dead tree that^ York, who, according to reports, la had been leaning against the tree Mr. and Mn». Otis Royce were that Anderson was falling was blown slated to be American minister to one of the European nations. visitors in The Dalles Saturday. against him. Tillamook — 8 a m i a 1 Harrison Booth, a pioneer of Tillamook coun- Eugene—The Lane county court haa granted 182 old age pensions. The pensions range from 15 to |2i per month. Jacksonville — Mrs. Alice Apple gate Sargent, a pioneer resident of Jacksonville, is dead at the age of 82 years She wu a member of the pioneer Applegate family. SalenaXL-Accordipg to an np nton by Attorney Van Winkle, the ateie board of higher edueatic-u has no authority to u»e its fund*: tn paying salaries of county agricultural agents. Yamh 4 county - McMinnville on a sportsmen have acted favora petition to the state same ment to open the fishing April 5 this year, on account of tho early spring. Astoria — Tho Columbia River Fisbennea’s Protective union has ap pointed a committee to scan the rec ords and prospective ability of local candidates fur offices affecting rights of fishermen. He came to Oregon in 1152. He was prominent in the.development of Til lamook county, having played a part In the construction of the Woods toll road. Nyssa—After tho annual meeUng In March the Vaio-Owyhee Land Set tlement association will movo ita headquarters from Vale to Nysaa. Virtually all tho lands under the Vale Irrigation project have been sold to colonists, while eettlement is just beginning on tho Owyhee. The Dalles—The city of Tho Dal les must pay S200 for a atrip of land 60 feet wide to be uaed in wid ening the east approach of tho Co lumbia River highway. Appraisers for the city valued the land at |1, but a jury in the efrevit court al lowed ¿2^0 in^tc'-d of the MOO cak ed by the owners. Tbo Dalles — Actual construction on tho interstate bridge over the Col umbia at Big Eddy has been started. Several men are at work drilling and preparing tbo foundation, for tho abutment on the Oregon oido. Milton — Under pressure of Mil ton businese men the city council has called off a special election to voto on beer licenses and has adopted an •••xordinance licensing the sale of 3 2 boor. The salo of hard liquor wlU not bs licensed. FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1934. asco 4-H Club News kind enough to help us. Quite a part of the day will likely be spent in re calling how we dug holes, wore blis ters on oj^r hand', carried water and played in the mud and got our selves very dirty tliat eventful and dusty afternoont of tree planting. Winifred Belahe. secretary The grade girls’ Cooking 3 Club met at t*he home of their leader, Mrs Dunlap, Saturday noon. Anita Dun lap and Rosellen Barnett demonstrat ed a full dinner including the baking of light bread. On Wednesday Annie RcD & WHITE STORE VOILES new line priced at ... 25c yard SWEATERS boys 75c wool . 48c cotton PRINTS 80 square 21c SHORTS and SHIRTS boys size 30 : 25c all SWEATERS ladies rayon .. . 79c GLOVES canvas.J.. 15c SOc leather faced SWEATER COATS SHOES MK Groceries—Meats- Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season. . NR Your Patronage Solicited CR°WN Ladies white. $3.50 $2.98 brogues $4.00 l adies, all wool leather JACKETS ladies $4.00 GRAIN, FEED, INSURANCE Buckingham & Hecht Shoes Mitchel, Lewis & Slaver Co. Farm Implements limited number 25c 3 large Spools Thread 900 yards House Dresses $1.19 we 1/?, /J washing o lime Snow Maid Flour $6.25 with the new Bran $15 00 Mill Run EASY $15.00 High Grade Family Patent Flour Shorts $17.00 WASHER You’ll want this new Easy Washer invention in your next washing machine-— you'll want to save washing time, H hot water and soap, eliminate tang ling and save wear on your clothes. These may setyn to be extravagant claims —but everyone of them is backed by sober face that we will be glad to pròve to you. Call us today. $16.50 safety of travel by t^ain. SAMPLE FARES from MORO MS.O4 Omaha g ** SaMLakaCity »1B12 Portland .— Sa.ea Bpokana......... |6.97 l-:t t^tfred *5 by rliminaticn oi turchargr- FULL PARTICULAAS ASK UNION TACIPC AGENT Oregon Wasco The J. P. Yates Store SALT-half ground ir Cu.r: c .’?~y day. Only lee« on long tupe] 10%** cent o3 lor round trips. Mrs. B. E. Hailey, Asst Mgr. Crown Mills FLOUR $5.50 Q. How can the best way to travel be big cuts in rrn Lrrs ; R. H. McKean Retailers of J U nion I’Acinc h>s sc’r: ri ' -r □blem with its NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon, For Sherman Coun ty, Administrator With the Will An nexed of the estate of Minerva J. Medler, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same to me, with vouch ers properly verified, as by law re quired, at Mono, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof Dated this 28th day of February, 1934. E. E Barnum, Administra- tor With the Will Annexed Gavin AGaviij, The Dalles, Oregon, , Attorneys for Estate. BOYS heavy brogues Weyenberg, leather lined per bbl. if, MUTHMÍTIÍ Mr. Ayres kindly excused the boyj and girls who belonged to cooking clubs in Monday and Tuesday after noons so they could attend Mrs Humphrey’s Cooking School at the grange hall- Miss Magee's Camp Cookery Club met last Wednesday and cooked their luncheon in the open Eugene Nor ton was in charge of the cooking and serving of the meal- They have meet ng* every Wednesday afternoon The trees in the fon'etry club ar e beginning to sprout Thats news! One of the boys says that he has already sent fop a hammock so he’ll be ready when his trees get large enough. Perhaps he will change his mind and hang it on the porch- Margaret Dunlap. The Ratty Kamp Kookeiy Klub held a meeting last Friday. David McLeod was the only member absent Tha exhibit committee and the con test committee decided to have the local exhibit Friday, May 1. Patricia McLeod and Leona McLeod aro going to demonstrate tomato soup, Vernon Melter and Thirley Chapman are go- ing to demonstrate making griddh cake«; David McLeod and iMKllard Melter are £omg to demonstrate cooking ham and eggs. The exhibit will be preparing bak ing powder biscuits at home and ex- (hfibitlng them at school. Judges will be chosen among visitors. The meeting of tlhe Rabbit club was The club has decided to make their called to older March 9, in due form next trip Saturday, March 24, to by the preeidwt. Bobby Axtell made Cottonwood bridge where they will a motion that we have a song and prepare a complete meal yell by next meeting- It was seconded and passed Donald made a motion The Grass Valley High School that we adopt the national 4-H club Cooking Club met this Monday at the pledge and i learn it . by the next home of our efficient club leader meeting- It wan seconded and car- Mrs. PUey. The making of clam ried- Bobby Axlvll made a motion soup was demonstrated and served we have a club reporter. It was by Rachel Poley and Phyllis Dickson. seconded and carried. The president All seven members of the club being appointed Gordon Thompson as re present to enjoy it. porter. Bobby Axtell made a ^notion At the next meeting, which will be we have a meeting every two weeks, held in the same home on Mardh 26, it was sconded and carried Eunice Noyes and Greta Russell will Donald made a motion the meeting demonstrate and serve a vegetable to adjourn. It was carried. salad. Gordon Thompson- Greta Russell. WASCO MARKET Quality Merchandise Laurie Haynes and Levinia Barnett will dmonstrate a luncheon, and Halen Wilson and Rosellen ai« the president arzi secretary of this club. See us for lowest prices on Copper Carbonate Grain Bags, Chick Feeds and Rollep Wheat Wheat Bought and Sold DEAL with YOUR LOCAL Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers WASCO. OREGON HR Ill— ■ Sold on Easy Terms HAMPTON FURNITURE CO. The Dalles, Oregon
