LX e TUB SBEBMAW COUNC<-JOURNAL, MOR<^ OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1934
PAGE THREE
^herman (County journal
funeral of her mother.
.Mrs. Gertrude VanMeter is at
the L. D. Eakin home from War­
renton.
appear to be of such nature that'and Dorothy Southern were all nAt and
son Melvin.
an indictment will be returned d»y guest« at «he home of Mr.
Vol™.
Voina
Gugrton
SHE g T a 1 s VALLEY j?HSERvEsUb^
2, 18S8
and arrest and conviction of th. and Mrs. Wren Hogue of Grass Valiev ThXh I went to Qrcr
KASS VALLEY JOURNAL, Established Oct. 14, 1897
offender follow, believes the state, Valley.
V alley 1 hursdsty ' to consult D
MARCH
6 1M1 1891
| Poley for sore throat. The doctor
wASeo CONSOLIDATED,
NEWS-EN TERPRISE,
E»tabl^d
itepartment.
The Rebekah lodge at Grass
There will be a dance at the
“Wasihinirton «nJ r.u#
a J Mr Bn<i Mt8-
E- Norton, Mrs. pronouncod it quinsy.
-----
------- CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4, !»32
Wasco hall, Saturday night. Sep- .Valleuy i8 J*™* •kdaw*
«
n*1™"' Mr’- A- A- t>“"-
Estel Hartley of Grass Vriky
ber 8 m the auditorium there.
tem(ber 1, Taylorfs ' orchestra.
troubl. of the same sort, several ’
Mra. Theo. von was a visitor here Wednesc_y
MiMIfp
RodeU Schassen and Mabel Pow ' .
6 room8’ cases having appeared recently**, Borstel weib visitor» at the Asto­ coming by airplane.
’•eports Stadleman. “In Washing- ria American Legion convention
ell drove up from Portland for a kitchen
M
w and b^ath,Price right
----
oc»
Mrs. J.'C. Wilson and daughtu.*,
last week returning home very
visit with relatives in this neck
Westerfield, G. Valley on. one of the cases has been re­ early
Nellie were over niffit yisito
Sunday jnorning.
of the woods-
The Coon, Herman P&ers* and’ ferred to the postal authorities,
at the home of Mm. W. O. Smi'
A number of Kent folks atten- Tuesday night.
G iles l ÄI’"”
°™»"-.
Mrs. Arch Fortner is in Lex-
huckleberying •nd it is probable that it will be
prosecuted on a charge of using ded the ball game at Grass Val-
v.
Managing Editor ington to visit relatives this week
^«ek-
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mclnn 3
the mails to defraud. Thin angle ley Sunday.
MlW-
Tom
Garrett
and
daughter
went
to Stevenson. Wash.. Mo::-
of the gas refund matter may
as second-class matter at the Postofliçp, at Moro, Oregon,
Mr. Msrgueritto Hutchcroft of
Mrs. Max Plumke ana son. day to look after their she^p.
discourage
some
of
the
attempts
Forest Grove is her with her chit first
week/
’
to defraud the state, -as no one Karl and'J. R. Dillinger and son
dren
fnr a
a few days
Hava with
•<
*
‘
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schillir •
dren for
with hor
her na
pa
likes
to face Uncle Sam on such Arnold were among the Kent and Mr. and Mrs. Glee John»« •
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE,
enta. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lem*
Elmer Hansen and wife were
folks
attending
the
dance
at
Shan
charges.”
fear ----------------------------------------------------------- --------- $150 ley.
here Sunday from Goldendale.
motored to Monmouth Wednesdi
Many claims are now under in­ iko Saturday evening.
_ _ _____
Mrs. Jake Eslinger was opera­ vestigation by the state depart­ । Camp Cookery boys of Club 5 to visit the former's daughtc .
Rolla
Nunn __
of ______
Salem __
is ____
here __
to
Mrs. Lyle. Smith, who has been
spend a few days with the Pet-
on *or sppendicitis Tuesday ment, and a great many reduc­ and tlheir leader. Wm. Mitchells seriously
AUGUST 31, 1934
ill.
at The Dalles .hospital.
erson family.
tions have been made in the left for Camp Sherman Friday
Mr. ana Mrs. I. E. Wilson ai 1
Mrs. Ray Blake and Mrs. John ' MUs Dorothy Fairchild had the claims allowed. Every claim is morning to spend a week camp­ daughters, Billie and Naomi ar >
EROSION CONTROL
ing,
fishing.
stu<(ying
forestry
Wilt an in Portland for social •ndof her thumb amputated this carefully scrutinized and a great
Betty Kelly ’ of Waver! .
week iat The Dalles. Dr. Poley many of them laid aside for and improving their cooking ab­ Mrs.
and
business reasons.
Wash.,
arrived Sunday evening
While the projected belt of trees for the middle western ।
ility.
‘
- ,.
.
was the surgeon.
cgWe investigation bjy the field
for a few days visit with rela
Louis Btardock dropped into
_
states has the dramatic touch beloved by the administration,
men of the office. Refunds can be
Mr. and Mrs. Georgi? Barnett tives.
^om
made by the secretary of state
it does not entirely follow the teaching of the erosion speci town a short time Sunday and .
tried to find some one he knew
home from their Oliy when certain requirements were Lioro visitors Wednesday.
W. R. Adams of Antelope w i
ahata.' And It is presumed that the control of erosion is the when he waschief school master
Rolla Nunn of Salem was a abusiness visitor here Sunday.
» southern states.
are met^ including the submia- visitor
at Kent Thursday
major reason for the project. There is no doubt that trees,! of the village.. t
\
Bob. Poley is visiting in Astor- sion of. original invoices within
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Forreste;.
planted on hillsides or other places where soil washing is
Edison Sutherland was here '* durinfr the reKetta-
not more than six months of the
A carload of coal arrived Fri­ oi Grass Valley were in Ker
°f issue, and all provisions day for the Kent school and is Saturday attending the sale. :
common, arc of great value. But continuous rows of them from Maupin Tuesday while tak-' Dorothy Olds and Bruce Alley
of the law must be met by every being -unloaded by
Bar- ’hi Smith farm.
ing
a
day
off
from
his
work
at
are
Condon
visiting
with
the
will not be so advantageously placed for erosion centre!.
claimant.
- - market.
1 Perry family.
I -
Fraley's
, It is almost certain that unless something is done to
Mrs. Donald Clodfelter is a pa
Mrs. Velma Bibby flew to Port
prevent the blowing and washing of crop lands there will land
tient
in The Dalles hospital recov
for a visit last leek.
ering ’A from
an
operation.
‘
be a continuation or a succession of drouth periods in the
* yW
.
L «
•
plains section of the United States. We have been tco pro-1 T** Coon and family were here
Sunday and Monday to renew old
digal with out national resources, have robb< d the soil» I acquaintences. Les left here al­ Gas Refunds Watched
Kent grange No. 688 held its
v starved it, until it cannot produce. In this regard we have I most 30 years ago and is now co-
regular
meeting Saturday even­
acted much like the untutored barbarians of Asia who over-1 ' unty clerk of Josephine county, a
Continuing the active campaign ing August 25. A very interest­
C'loihing, tablets, pencils, Pads, etc
job he has held for 14 years.
started two months ago to put ing program was enjoyed during
grazed their land and had to move because of impending I
Olga Koepke returned to Hood an end .to payment of fradulent lecturer’s Jibur. A delegation of
starvation.
River
this refunds,
week after
a Clarno grangers
____ ____
_ ___
gas tax
two spending
more cases
came __ and
sur­
One of the real forward looking plans of the department few days with her mother who is have been placed in the hands prised
the Kent members. Visit­
of agriculture at this time has to do with erosion control. I
district attorneys in different ors were. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
P J- Stad- Chapman, Martin Nill, Elizabeth
The tree belt idea does not seem to fit in with this plan en-1 Mrs. Fred Stradley came home ?arts of the stat®
evening from Plattville! *e"lan» »veretary of . state, to be Nill, F. J. Easter, Mrs. Hugh
tirely, but the planting of trees and forage crops on I wash-1 Sunday
~ *
-
Colorado,
where
she attended the taken before the grand jury in McGreer. J. C. Herman, Donna
Trade At
ing soil is of primary importance for only a small part
I
each county. Both of these cases McRae and Arthur Morser. Dan­
the soil is valuable
When that is washed or blown away I
cing was the diversion of the so­
cial hour and supper was served
Quality
Ihe land is worthless
It must be saved if a population is I
afterwards. Next meeting is to
Store
to be maintained on the land.
be Saturday evening, Sept. Sth
and another interesting program
is being planned with) Wm. Mit­
chell, Arthur Justesen, and J. C.
FARMER - LABOR?
Wilson on the committee.
Oregon labor is said to be lining up with Peter Zimmer­
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Amick
Grass Valley
• Kent News
School Day Needs
Best of Quality, Best Price
oi
H. Zeigler’s
Hl ■ W tâU
Grass Valley
Oregon
OREGON
COUNCIL
man in the race for governor and Oregon farmers in some
—
~ —
sections are also said to be on the same side of the fence.
JULY EXPENSE ACCOUNT
With apples on the market in
1-2 tsp. vanilla
1-2 cup milk
A very powerful combination, to say the least and we will abundance now, the question of 1-2 cup rolled oats, 1-4 tsp. salt Compensation.
County Committee
$33.00
be among the first to accord Mr. Zimmerman the palm for how to utilize them may be rath 2 ts
aking powder
Field Supervisors
382L50
er a problem to all house wives
1-3 cu butter
leadership if he is able to make the two pull together,
Office Assistants
83.00
who have access -to home grown
__ _
apples in bottom of Subsistence:
A short time ago farmers on the streets of Sheimar ones. There is nothing much bet- buttered
ing dish-
Sprinkle
County Committee
.70
county towns were not hesitant in criticising the laboring ter tlhan apple? ao e made from hrith bro
sugar and cinnamon. Travel:
men of Portland who were striking and keeping wheat from fresh or green apples, especially Cream sugar and butter, add well County Committee
40.04
But the use of apples is not con­ beaten eggs and vanilla.
Beat
&
moving to ships and gasoline fr< m coming to the farming fined
Field Supervisors
117.60
to applesauce nor to pies or well. Add jnilk , alternately witih
10.90
country. Some expressed decided dissatisfaction with a to the always popular baked ap- oats’ an</srflour, baking powden, Office Supplies
y A safe, none and economld l
1.00
group of people who would not work and who kept others nle, but can be used in many in­ and salt mixture. Pour over ap­ Survey Equipment
11 dminiatration of state affaii t
TOTAL
668.75
ii the interest of economy ar.d
from working. The closed shop, for which labor is work­ teresting dishes. Apples fit well ples and bake in a 350 deg. oven
We certify that the expenses
redact d taxation.
into the low cost menu and this for 40 mihutes.
of this association, as outlined
ing find« little support in thiscour ty to judge from opinions gives them an important role in
A j:ph‘< at io n of the Ntw De f 1
Apple Pandowdy
above,
are properly incurred', that
expressed.
j rhicij If e to
fon by an ac-
food planning.
! Crust.
tihe services indicated have ac-1
nuninmtii
n
friendly
to art!
Here
are
several
new
ways
of
1 1-2 qjps flour, 3 tsp baking tually been rendered in the busi-1
If labor could buy the products of the farm at the price
toojtratirg with
President
utilizing
applet
[
'
/
powder,
1
tsp.
salt,
4
tbsp,
but
­
Eooftvelt.
farmers sell, and if farmers could buy the products of labqj
ness of the association, and-or
Apple Snow Custard
ter and 1 1-4 cups milk.
the
articles
shown
have
actual-
Jncicrftd Federal economic
at the prices labor gets without the share taken cut by the
2 cups milk
Filling:
ly been received and are in use
aid to Oregon through symps -
middle men it would certainly result in a saving for each
2 eggs separated • \
6' apples, 1-4 tsp. salt, 1 1-4 by the association. Wh certify
thetir cootration with the nt-
cups sugar, 1-2 tsp. mace or cin-j that the foregoing statement is
tfc nal administration.
Then, of course, middle men would have to turn to produc­ 1-2 cups gramjated sugar
1-4 tsp. salt , -i
i 'riamon, 1 -3 cut> butter.
correct and that the prices char­
A ^new “Roosevelt” deal for
ing to support themselves. “Ah-ha,” says tie political U 1-2 tsp. vaniiw
| Sift together dry ingredients: ged are reasonable, that the en-
Oregon
and its people.
theoriit, “fine”.
1-8 tsp. ground nutmeg
work in butter with fork; add tire bill is correct and just and
Pd. Adv. by Martin Campaign Comm.
2 1-2 cups unsweetened apple- milk and make into a soft dough. that payment therefor has not
There are, however, some rather imperial t funclicns
sauce.
Peel core and quarter apples. been received.
preformed by those who are neither classed as laborers or I
with
farmer« that should not be overlooked. Those persons * ho I Scald the milk in a double boil- Mix and1 sift sugar, salt and spice
J. L. Davis, president.
er. Beat the egg yolks slightly onto apples and mix wtell. Put
Perry
N.
Johnston,
secretary
provide the money for the building of mills are capitalists I and add 2 tsp. of sugar and thfr- in baking dish and dot with but-
and are somewhat important to those who wish to start I salt. Add the scalded milk while ter. Drop dough in spoonsful on
something, although not at all popular nowadays, Those I stirring constantly. Return to the top of apple mixture and bake 1
double boiler and cook over hot— hour in nsederate oven.
Serve
who get ideas and work out new systems of using raw ma-1 not bailing -water, stirring con- with crea~
earn.
teriaS are also valuable citizens. To them we owe much I ptantly, until the mixture ooet» -
Apple''Rice 'Pudding
1-3 cups rice, 3 tbsp, sugar
of our present civilization They never thrive in counties I a spoon. Remove at once. Cool.!
Add 1-2 tsp. of the vanilla, and
3 large apples
with a tabor dictatorship Russia has I cen borrewirg Am-1 turn
into a serving dish.
Just
4 tb^p. corn syrup, 2 tbsp, of
erican engineers
_
since the revolution.
before serving clnner, add Uhfe
butter.
It has never sounded reasonable that farmers who are । "“"fr1'"* •ue*r> vanilla and the Wash rice and cook in boiling
nutmeg to the apple sauce. Beat salted water until tender. Drain
interested in producing a crop as chc aply as possible would the egg whites stiff and fold into and add corn syrup and sugar.
join with a labor group that was interested in getting as the applecause. Pile on top of Butter a baking dish and put in
much1 as possible for their work. Labor wants generous custard. Chill until needed. This a layer of rice. Pare and slice ap­
George
serves six.
ples
and
place
a
layer
of
apples
relief measures, unemployment insurance and old age pen-
Apple Oatmeal Pudding
over rice. Continue until didh is
aions paid for from property taxes and inasmuch as farm­ 4 apples cut in eighths
full. Dot with remaining butter,
1-3 cup butter,
1-2 cup milk cover and bake in slow oven un­
ers of this state pay a large part of the taxes they may not
Carl
til apples are tender.
Remove
take so kindly to the notion. Many farmery want the taxa­ 1*2 cup brown sugar,
tsp. cinnamon,
j 1 egg cover during last ten minutes to
tion system revised so that laborers of all kinds and capital­
1-2 cup flour
1-4 cup sugar brown. Ser^i with cream.
ists and business men will pay a larger part of the costs of
of Sherman County will
government Laborers, naturally, resist such attempts.
So, it really looks like the job of hitching the two to­
present a
using horst s and riders frem
gether in one team would be a hard job.
----- —O--------
Sherman, Gilliam, Wasco, and Hood River counties
exclusively.
Old time kings used to inflate the currency
They
called in the coins and melted them up with more lead or
other base metal before letting them go again It was lots
of fun and profitable, no end, and explains to scire extent
the sudden changes of dynasty childien study about in
history.
------- o-------
or
VCRHOR
win
/
maRTin
Old Fort Dalles
FROLICS
Wilkerson
Thursday
Everett
Dr. Butler
DENTIST ;
will be in his
Upton Sinclair’s plan sounded fine to nearly 400,000 Cal­
ifornians and he is an able campaigner. His pre gram pro­
mises well, but like mapy other plans depends more on the
execution than on the original draft.
----- —Q-------
Moro Hotel Office
The government should include the blue eagle in its
hunting regulations and prevent such general shooting at it.
Sept. 3 to 8th, inclusive
Next Week
RODEO
Mammoth Parade, Sept. 6th
Rodeo Sept. 6 & 7th r >
Friday
SHOWS
DANCING
: 0 Saturday
Every Night
Either Huey Long is a disgrace to America or the his­
tory books are all wrong
Going to the dogs is profitable for fair.
Make Appointments Eafîy
Sponsored by The Dalles Post, American Legion