THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MOK^ OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 2Q, U34*
^Ijerman (Cnuntu Saumai
gill talked about. She urges
Sherman rounty members to en
ter and be a part of Oregon’s en
trance in state and international
contests The Summer School for
club members at Corvallis with a
new arrangement scheduled was al
so discussed by Miss Cowgill. Dol
lar dinner contests and the style
review were explained. All cooking
club members are urged to enter
the Dollar dinner contest and all
rowing club members in division
3 and up are asked to participate
in the style review.
The check up reveals that there
are more 4-H club members in the
county than there are boys and
girls- This may be explained by
the fact that a large percentage
of these children are entered in
more han one project-
The nationally known motto of
this club for boys and girls is,
“Make the best better-“ If all
members are given the opportun
ity to exhibit at the state and
county fairs they will bo living up
to Rhe motto by making a bigger
and better 4-H club fairs.
Dorothy Fraser.
PAGE
INK CM
They’re working I
Uon of tha evening. Refreshments
The Sever-and-On« sewing dub ware served by the hostx&n
had ita regular meeting Thursday
SHEAMAN COUNTY OBSERVER, Established Nov. 2, 1888
Mr. and Mrs. R. J.*>Baker of
noon with all members present.
GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, Established Oct* 14, 1897
Grass Valley stopped at Kent a
Roll call was answered with some
CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 6, 1931
short time Sunday.
thing
the members had learned to
iMr.
•
and
Mrs-
Vern
McGowan
WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, Established 1891
Melba Thogerson and Elma Ax
sew with and what they had finish
were here over the week end from
CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4, 1932
tell
of Moro were week end guests
ed
of
their
work.
It
was
decided
Pendleton where Mr. McGowan is
of
Lorena
Young.
almost
unanimously
that
the
com
teaching.
MEMÌEK
mittees were supposed to get busy.
Miss
Lavon
Sayrs of Moro sp< nt
L. R. French left Tuesday for
Mrs. Wilson, leader, gave the girls Sunday at the A. A- Dunlap ’lon’e.
oci
Portland where he expects to re-
a short talk about the arts <»f
main for a few weeks on busi-
A dance given at the Kejut I. >
The Jolly Cookers Club met at sewing. The meeting was ad
ness-
gion hall Saturday night for the
journed*
the
(home
of
Mrs.
Stephens-
Beth
Published Every Friday at Moro, .Oregon, By
boys camp cookery club was very
Messinger called the meeting to
Pat McCarty visited here Tues-
GILES U FRENCH
Managing Editor
order and Mrs. Stephens, our lead
A 4-H Sewing Club was organ wkll attended. » The boys arc «0
day* Pat was one time assistant
ized
at Wasco by Wily Knighten use the proceeds for a cam?r g
er,
»demonstnated
an
an^ri
fbod
to
the
depot
agent,
married
Fem
Entered, as second-class matter at the Postoffice, at Moro, Oregon,
on
March
14 under the leadership trip after .school close«'-
VanMetre
and
has
now
worked
up
cup
cake.
under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879-
~
of
(Marie
Olson.
Beth Messinger demonstrated
in the railroad world.
L. H. Ayres, J. E. Norton ai d
The officers are as follows:
a fruit whip which they thought
W.
O- Smith were in The D; " s
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Mrs. Samuel Tweet, of Red
was good. We gave our pledge- Viola Lundy, president; Margar on business Saturday.
One Year a.................
-.......... -—
-
60 mond, is visiting Ihor mother, Mrs.
McDermid, vice -president;
The president adjourned tf te meet et
Mr- and Mrs. J- H. Wilson ^and
T. J. Hays this week.
Caroline Wall,. secllítaryMtneasur-
ing. so we went home.
Mrs.
Ida Davis w. re business visi—
Betty Jean Violin er; Hazel Watkins, reporter.
(Milch Cows for sale. L- D- Eakin
APRIL 20. 1934
TWe
are
eight
ghie
in
the.
at
Suntl»y.
Grass Valley.
group
and
they
m|et
between
Mr-
and
’
Mrs
George
Wilson and
Miss Helen Cowgill, assistant
Mrs. Clyde Smith received a
12:30
«nd
1.30
on
Fridays.
At
J.
M.
Wilson
worn
businc**.
vi* t«
NOT
state club leader, and Wily Knigh
bunch of White Plymouth Rock
the last meeting they ctyqse “Fly ' tors at Fossil SuivUj’
ten,
county
school
superintendent,
this week from Nampa,
One of the arguments for the “New Deal’’ is that the chicks
were at the Kent school Friday ing Finger;." for1 the name of the
Mrs. Dale (¡nylon uf ’ Siivult a
Idaho.
Mss Cowgill talked with the girls club. They have started to work is visiting at the (home of Mr ar.d
world and more especially the United States can easily pro George Wilcox and Tom Gar
and told them about judging and out their first project-
Mrs- C- F. Guyton-
duce more goods than it can use and that it is t her fore rett were on the river Monday
Miss Helen Cowgill -,assistant
demonstration
teams,
summer
Mrs. Glenna Hansen of Gohlen -
pursuant of their duties as county
necessary to curtail production.
The Handicraft Club met on school, and the state fair* ^She state club leader, was here April
dale.
Washington, spent the we* It
12
to
talk
to
the
leader
and
the
. x
This must still be proven to be accepted by a large part officers. •
Friday, April 13. This was the passed somp samples of sewing
ed
with
her father, J. R. D. Iln
girls.
She
gave
a
very
interesting
around for th« girls to examine
Jack Gervais took a group of second meeting of the dub. •
of the people. Perhaps we produced too much goods at the
ingcr.
talk
about
the
project*
we
are
to
Austin Foes, president of the and judge- There were seven lead-
club boys to Buskhollow Sat
price, but there are thousands without even enough food and 4-H
make and abput the stat iand coun
urday and during the day received club, opened the meeting and some ers present and about thirty five ty fairs.
Whereas—It has pleased the Al
clothing white wheat, com, hogs and cotton a^e being pro-* a sting on the right ear that was old business was talked about. The girls. Mr. Knighten anouneed the
Hazel
Watkins.
mighty
God to call to. l>r final
duced in smaller quanities as a means of raising the prices diagnosed as the bite of a baby first lesson which is to square a! dates of the state fair, summer
rest
tlhe
wife of our Brother J R,
board
and
the
card
filled
put
must'
school,
the
Pacific
International,
His head swelled up like
of these commodities to the producer. It is true the pro rattles.
On April 12 Miss Cowgill spoke Dellinger.
be
completed
by
next
meetings
and
the
probable
date
of
the
coun-
a baloon for a few days.
to the girls of the 4-H Cooking
Theiefore be it resolved that \/o
ducer needed and still needs a higher price for his products buncih aal.. kCVwo
u<hdch will be on April 27. The club । ty fair.
Club
of
Wasco.
extend
the heart felt symp;v-
After
th)?
girls
hiad
been
excus
^although the same result, might be obtained by lowering Nearly everyone from the sec is under the capable leadership of
Mr. Knighten told the girls what thy of this lodge to our Broth h ?
ed
the
leadeis
met
in
the
office
J.
F.
Foss.
prighirtion costs or giving the grower of basic commodities tion southwest of town was in
A delicious picnic lunch prepared wi.h IMiss Cowgill and Mr. Knigh- they had to make to demónstrale and his family in their bereave
Moro Monday to hear the testi by Mrs- Tom Fiaser was given at ten- - There were numerous, ques at the fair.
'
ment.
n larger percentage of the consumer’s dollar.
mony in the Harder vs Harder
Many
girls
would
to go to
Kent Lodge No. U 5.
. 7 If the purpose of the new deal is to cause a new align divorce proceedings, and several the city park for the Canning Club tions about the club projects anu rCorvalli- for summer like
school.
Wayne
McCulloch
their problems which Miss Cowgill
ment between producers, management and capital so thst neighbors were called to the wit memberA
T
Little
Housewives
could
not
Wm.
Mitchell
and
Mr.
Knighten
answered
Very
The meeting was called to order
Dunlap,
labor and agriculture receives a greater -percentage of the ness stand.
A
by the former president. Mary । successfully. Lots of interest has mc/^t last Friday because their
leader
was
absent
and
they
-
had
Commit! jo
Andrew
Patjen«
is
in
the
hos
total national income it should succeed If it merely wishes
Pinker .bn, and roll call taken- All been arour|od in the judging and
to cook their project at home and
pital
in
The
Dalles.
demonstration
teams
and
each
members were in attendance. The
to have less produced at greater proportionate cost it will
give report on it.
girls decided to call themselves the club is ui^ed to send at least one
CARD OF thanks -
Harry
Dutton,
former
Grass
Val-
bold the nation back in its race with other nations which
Margaret McDermid.
We wish to thank our neighbors
leyite, was married in Reno last K- P’s otherwise . tlhe Kanning team to the fair-’
*re becoming industrialized and machined as completely as week- He is now editing a paper Peaches,” a clever name suggested The American Legion Auxiliary
and many friends for their the t-
by their leader. No definite date has announced that they are offer
fulness and loving kindness b«>
is the United States.
. jn Lakeview.
hast been set for the next meeting ing at least one scholarship, possi
stowed on us at the time of o tr
The trouble appears to be that no one knows which
bereavement ir. the loss of our wi
but a committee has been appoint bly two, to the outstanding club
Grass Valley School Notes
way it is going, the leaders or anyone else. One week labor
member or members from^Kent.
ed
to arrange the program- . .
and mother
r >
Mrs- George Wilson entertained
.J- R, Dellinger.
Miss Helen Cowgill, Miss Tuttle, The winneis will be judged on
gets a break, the ne>it capital is given a boost. We have th«
TT'.e school paper was, taken
tf eir club „standing, cooperation,, the baskeJ ball girl» at her home
Mrs. Elmer Hans« 1.
Wily
Knighten,
and
daughter,
An-
over
by
the
Junior
class
and
the
pa
great balancing act So far, producers are not receiving a
Mrsh Paul Stout
per is published. It is. an eight najean were guests of the club at and a number of other things Friday evening, about thirty being
larger percentage of the total income The general level is page paper and seems to be very this picnic.
which will be announced later- I preScnL Games were the diver-
Arnold Dellinger
Potato salad, poik and beans, forgot to mention that this scholar
120 and the farmer sells at 74* He has not been given the par goo<|.
ity price. The processes of production have been interfered * The plans for the drince are go sandwiches and chocolate cake con ship is Vo -the 4-H Summer School
sisted the lunch for tihe picnic of at Corvallis, for the two weeks be
with when that was the* mdst perfect thing we had. We ing in full blast. Everyon? is ex the Homemaking'Club at the park tween June lltlh and 23rd., Let’s
cited and a babble of talk 1« to be
lacked methods of fair distribution and that has not been heard in all classes and especially on April 16.
all work for it, Clubbers
J ’
,
—
J.
“Dorothy’s JGtcheneeit-i” desert-
The
entire
club
was
present
and
at noon and before and after
improved
held
during
,
ed
the kitchen Thursday afternoon
a
short
meeting
was
school. All tfhe committees are
!— °
------ ri.and
Several
,__ went to Buck Hollow for a
chosen and will begin work at once- the process of eating-
members handed, in cards to the-picnic- Annie Laurie Haynes and
- There is now a movement started to reduce the alcoholic The decorating plans are different local leader, Lavon Sayrsi to be Maxine Pluemke were supposed to
from the ones last time. It is to.
content of beer. Hoo-Ray, Since stronger waters are npw represent a circus and we are sure signed and forwarded to tlhe state have demonstrated an angel food
on legal sale and since drinkers are being weaned away from there are going to be plenty of an office. The next meeting will be cake but they put it off until the
(Monday, April 28
I next meeting which will be this
the taste of potent home brew it is time beer was made with imals . and clowns present. We on The
Moro Poultry Club held a Thursday.
hope that everyone enjoys them
a lighter kick. In the countries where beer originated it is selves as well as * they did last meeting on this last Tuesday with Jerry Wilson drove the nine
Trade At
cnly two member present- The girls down to within a mile of their
not considered an intoxicating drink and it should not be. time.
destination
and
they
walked
the
president was unable to be present
The 3 2 of a year ago was a tastier and much safer drink.
Earls Shipley was absent Mon
the local leader took charge of remainder of th« way. When they
Let the brewers understand that a majority of the drinkers day but ts back again today. He the meeting-
Quality
arrived they donned their swimm
quite a time getting over
Thu second mailing 'has been re ing suits and left the leader to
prefer the milder drink and the question will be settled once a has sick had spell.
Store
ceived and the material was given start fhe fire and get lunch start
and for all
John Fairchild and Kepneth to those present. The next meet- ed. She didn’t mind. When it be
Todd were absent from school yes ing will be held shortly end it is gan to get too cool for swimming
terday afternoon- They went to hoped that the entire club will be the girls dressed, and were they
Chancellor Kerr of the Oregon educational system has the river to point out he place tliat in attendance.
hungry? Yes- One girl WM so
Dorothy Fraser. nearly famished that »hie ate six
announced his desired retirement as soon as his successor they saw the man on the raft dis
fried eggs. The menu consisted
can be found. Mr. Kerr served the state well as president appear.
H
The Merry Mixers met at th» of spaghetti cooked with to
The Biology class seems to en
of Oregon Agricultural College when that school was proud
mato
sauce,
pork
and
beam,
the out of doors these days. home of our leader Monday after
of its agriculture designation; he has helped organize the joy
water cross, fried eggs, bread,
They go out and try to catch small noon at 9:00 o'clock. We had a
schools under'the new system brought on by the Schumer- insects. We think they are just visitor. We had a demonstration p^adhes and cookie«. Everything
was cleaned up slick as a whistle-
lich bill and now is ready to step out in, favor of some trying to get them vitamins out of on breakfast meats. We are going The clubbers walked back about
a picnic Saturday if the with
younger man He has earned his retirement. Perhaps with the sun shine, while they are sup on
í :
er is nice. We also bad a busi two and a half miles until they
posed to be attending school
again met Mr. Wilson and taken
new faces and new ideas at the head of the state s higher
ness meeting.
schools some of the troubles of the past year or two can be
Audrey Searcy back home. Mrs’ Dunlap
promised them another trip to
forgotten
Friday afternoon, April 13th, an Buck Hollow as soon as they get
The EASY is sturdily built
interested group of girls^ teachers, half of their progress cards in-
and
club
leaders
gathered
in
the
The Katty Kamp Kookery Klub
and made of the finest mat
An especial invitation is given this week to all Oregor. held
another meeting last Friday- 7th and 8th grade room to listen
erial by a company who has
ians to buy Oregon made products Oregon products are All members were present. The to an interesting talk given by
Miss
Helen
Cowgill.
advertised, displayed and talked about so that all may know Katfey Kamp Kookery Klub will Miss Cowgill discussed cooking,
been the leader for 58 years.
have any more cooking meet
them. Keeping money around home is the best way to in not
canning,
sewing,
home
making,
ings until April 28 ar May 5. The
sure chances of getting it again known and it should be club members will prepare four and clothing projects-
Attorneys At Law
Millions of Easy Wa-
When Miss Cowgill talked of this
meals over a eamp fire at Buck
practiced. ...
hers are in use -- and :
Moro. Oregon
Hollow. The Katty Kamp Kook cooking projects, she impressed
> - 7 ----- -o
ery Kluj> decided to write down on upon our minds the importance of
in every corner of the
recipes thoroughly, meas
If wheat continu s to go down much longer no one will pieces of- paper the names of each reading
dish to be prepared. Mr- Clarke uring and mixing the ingredients
be able to raise the stuff but some public spirited * philan will shake the pieces of paper in exactly and baking the product
country.
::
correctly
a
hat
then
each
member
will
take
thropist, even with the government aid.
She also talked of the “Dollar
turns in drawing a piece of paper
o
Dinner
Contest” and the dew
And for homes with
to see wihich meal he will cook-
kitchen and material that are tto
The
Katty
Kamp
Kookery
Klub
Some worry because we are becoming socialistic; some
out Electricity we have
301** £ Second St-
will take bedding and stay all be used for this purpose at the
because we are tending toward fascism but it looks as if we night. The club leader will take state fair..
The Dalle®, Ore.
the Easy with the finest
are going both ways at once Neutral is a position between the member.? in a truck. The club Miss Cowgill informed us that
PHONE 211 W
Four Cycle Gasoline Mo- ::
will have all its business meetings Tha Ball Fruit Jar company are
OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN
low and reverse
.
the
4-H
club
offering
a
prize
for
before April 28.
tor obtbainable This
Millard Melzer. canners who win a prize using
motor is fool proof-built;::
their fruit jars.
It looks like the city of Portland needs a little
For
your
convenience
I
have
discussed
the
Miss
Cowgill
also
Club
Sherman
County 4-H
like your automobile mo-
ment in themilk handling business as well as in the produc- leaders
arranged for you to leave
and members of various five divisions of The Clothing pro
tor-and sfarts when you
your Shoe Work at Walter
sections of the county were ad jects and the exhibits for each.
tion end»
Pick
up
A-
May
&
Son.
She
also
suggested
that
when
dressed by a state leader, Miss
want it to.
demonstrations were given that
and deliver twice a week at
Helen Cowgill, last week.
no cost to you.
There are 18,000 persons in Oregon eligible to buy hard
Miss Cowgill spent Thursday in they should be given in a dialogue
instead of reciting them.
No other Washing Machine has
' liquors and the board recently turned $.15.000 to the state^ the lower part of the county form
Joseph A Mee
Mr. Knighten also gave a short
where she addressed groups at the
such a fine motor - We want you
The Wasco Shoe Man
Now you,know who paid for it.
towns. Friday she visited in the talk on summer school- He quot
ed
the
prico
of
going
to
summer
southern portion of the county-
to let us prove this.
Thursday forenoon she spoke tto school as $12 00 for each individ
Som» inquisitive scientisfwants to test the truth of tl^e girls of the Moro grade school. In ual. He also gave the dates of the
old Turk's statement that he is 16Q years old. Wha that her talk she emphasized several state fair, International Stock
a
and other important dates.
country reeds is a sotiety for the protection of the, rights thing# In cookng, she advised use Show
The Kent Shamrock Sheep Club
glad to demon
Daily Truck Service
of home produce, preparation of
held
their
fifth
'meeting
at
the
*
planning
wholesome dishes, and
of the aged *
Call or
-
school houses Thursday April 12. Portland, The Dalles, Grass Valley
balanced meals.
Myrtle
Helyer,
president,
called
On the afternoon of that day
Isn’t it brotherly find sisterly for Or. gon to buy gasoline Mis? Cowgill attended a . short the meeting to order and the regu Tri weekly to Antelope 4
meeting of local leaders and high lar order of business followed-
in Washington and pay the Washington state taxi
way points.
Robert Helyer made a motion
sdhool girls- Several important
1
that
each
member
answer
roll
call
matters were brought before the
the progress of his or her Fast Service - Lowest Rates
• Insull will be received by two nickleJ hands inst Ad of group. Oregon’s participation at with
the Chicago International was one shoap- Motion carried.
Donald v<m Borqtol and ¡Rose
of the major subjects Miss Cow"-
the proverbial brass band on his return.
DISTRIBUTION
Grass Valley
PRODUCTION
EHen Barnett gav«» a very inter
esting report on “For What is
Wool Used.’*
At the next meeting David Hos
kinson and Melvin Barnett will re
port on two subjects pretaining*lo
the sheep club project.
April 19, the Shamrock Shdep
Club will gather for their sixth
meeting-
Virginia Helyer.
Kent News
i If you want good merchan
dise--
At reasonable prices
Pleasant
Courteous Service
Relationship
H. Zeigler’s
Grass Valley : : Oregon
.... ------------------------- o-----
IT
NEW EASY WASHER
Costs so little to own a
----- o-----
4-H Club News
UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER
------
----- -----
Dr.F.A. Perkins
DALLES FREIGHT UNE INC
n «
We have complete stock of all
models and are
strate any time —
Write—
HAMPTON FURNITURE CO. I
the Dalles, Oregon