PAGE FOUR
THI SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1*36.
to the bridge club Wednesday af •
ternoon at a dessert, luncheon ’
whidh was followed b^ HUYdf/Mrs.
A. S. Johnson rec« 4T!g * high
Guy Andrews, inner, guard; John score.
Robinson, outer guard.
Mrs. Louis Scholl is (siting at (.
,
Klondike Grange announces an the ‘home of her daughter, Mr».
George
Knebel
in
The
’
Dalles.
T?
all day seasion at their hall Satur
day. Last Saturday evening they
(Marian Tuel returned home Tues J.
entertained
cards with* Mrs. iRoy day after visiting with her grand
'
Belathee And George Wilde receiv- mother, Mrs. Dixon in Portlands
ing the pinochle prizes and Mrs.
Pardee Ridh, former resident of ’
Howard Hinas and Pres Boyce
Wasco, visited here last week from
winning the five hundred prizes.
Hubbard where he is now living.
I Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McKee en-
Among those attending the Kni
tortained the dinner cjjuh Friday ght* of Pythias installation in The
evening at their (home. Harbert Dalles were John Robinson, John
and Mrs. Root received the bridge McClure, Guy Andrew* BernicO
prize». Guests present were Mrs. Guy. Wayland Weld, Dean Barnett,
Marion McKee of'iMbrb and Mr. W. A. Spencer, Herman Brackett,
and Mrs. Frank Latnborn.
Bruce Millard, Andy McClure and
Mfs. ’ L. E. Wright returned F. Brackett
home from Portland after Spend
The Odd-Fellows and Rebekahs
ing a week visiting there.
are entertaining their families on
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Everett re January 23 with a pot luck dinner.
News from the Wasco Community
Mn Uoyd H«nnagin, Mr». W A.
brand aja
Singers';
at
the
Ira Barnett of Portland. Harry
Wagoner and Rusqtl Withd from,
Albany ofuhe Suu ManuTactur-
CargeU Of Idaho wtm «rd on their
way to ’apend the winter in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. H. A. White and Mrs An
na Lee were joint hostesses for, th«
Womans Study Clib. Roll ,'call
was from the names of tbe Cham-
poeg meeting^
Fr«d Fortner
gave » paper dn the Ewing estate,
Mrs.’Auguita Hucldh W Provin
cial C " mment Mrs. Henrietta
Hennagin on The Champoeg meet
ing, Mr». Waik'ns, Oregon Becomes
a State- '‘,v‘
Th« Tuesday afternoon
Study
gram leader. Old saying» warf giv
en at th» nfll calL, .Mrs. Selma
Watkins read an odb id *Mr. Adama
of the Fbrest, and Mrs. McDehnid
gave Mfveral piano selections.
* * y
fii**
w k v*»
•
k
W. R. Reid motored to Portland
Saturday. Mrs. Reid returned with
him.
’ '
Mrs. Etta Morford spent Sunday
at Lonffview. Washington, with
• :w sister, Mrs. Archie Gore.
- The . Knights of Pythias met
Thursday evening and elected the
following officers: * Dean Barnett,
chancellor commander; Joe Hilder
brand, vice commander; F. Brack
ett, master of works; John Mc
Clure, master of arms; Cheater
Medler. keeper of records and seals :
turned home last week after a visit
of several months with their son,
Pearl at Klamath Falls and their
daughter, Mrs. Elfin Ross at Eu-
gtene and son, Dee of Corvallis
and son, W. E. jr. in Portland.
Boss—“When you called up my ,
wife and told her I would be de- ;
tained at the office, and would not
be home until very late, wthat did ’
she say?”
Steno— "She said; ‘Can I depend
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cbokingham
were hosts on Tuesday of last week on that?’ ”
to the Methodist junior choir., An
la your husband a member of
old fashioned taffy pull was en-
any
secret society?”
joyed by the company.
*He thinks so. but he talks in
The ban on basketball in the his sleep.”
higih school will be lifted Friday
Rastus: "Brothaw president, we
evening when the Kent teams will needs a cuspidor.”
• । | President of the Eight-Ball
come down for a game
(Miss Marie Olson left Thursday Club: “I appoints Brother Brown
of last week for Portland to take as cuspidor ”
a course at the Pacific Beauty
“What caused the explosion at
School.
•
-
your house?”
Little Billie Church, grandson of
"Powder oh my coat sleeve.”
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Yocum is visit
ing them at their farm homa
Gordon1 Ellis, nephew of Mrs.
Leah Richelderfer arrived from
Sioux City, Iowa, Monday evening
to*spend an indefinite time in the
west.
Wheat and Flour
Trade At Low Level
World trade in wheat and flour
Mrs. Frank Morrow was hostess this season is at the lowest level
♦
J. Morri», T. Macnab, L. Guilford, j ing vigorously for the semester! Wash and scrape the carrots
Wllllhttir The score waa exams which are to be given some and cut them in »lice», or dice them
and d E.
E. WiniMHf
31 to 17.
............
j time this week.
| Cook in a »mail quantity of boil-
The Girls League gave a quite
Barbara ' Norskoski and Dora ‘MT Halted
for ten or fifteen
- -
1 f
------ minutes; Di/until tender, drain, add
successful luncheon for>the basket Millard wefe hostesses at a birth-------
- -
. , - .
.
ball teams on the evening of Jan- day party given for Dora at her the butter, lemon juice *nd pars ey
uary 11.
w s V
¡
Everyone reports a nice and serve at once.
Cream of Vegetable Soup
The band has received a new time.
Two
tablespoons each of finely
piece “Th» »Dream Ship’^^ whichj ’nie high school girls hav^ again
chopped turnips, carrots,. onions
they are wit working indMtrially. started working on aesthetic danc-
Thayy expect to gfrfe a concert in |n^# The Glee Club is working on Two tablespoons butter
the near f«tur». J J"-“
several numbers to be given at the One tablespoon flour
One quart milk
The whole' school is now study- Educational Week program.
One and one-half teaspoons salt-
Cook the finely chopped vegeta
bles in the butter for ten minute»,
add the flour and stir until all is
blended. In the meantime heat
tide milk in a double boiler, add the
salt add a little of it to the vege
table mixture, stir well, combine
with the rest of the milk, and cook
for 10 minutes. The flavor is im
proved if the soup is allowed to
stand for a short time to blend be
cabbage
fore serving Reheat and serve.
Winter vegetables is what we
have to plan with how and since Four to six tablespoons butter
choice, in most cases, is limited to Salt and pepper
METSKER’S NEW
Put the butter in a frying pan.
a few old standby! O CartOts, tur
SHERMAN
COUNTY ATLAS
add
the
cabbage,
cover
to
keep
in
nips. cabbage, onions, AnO A few
Buy
Metsker
’s new up-to;
the
steam.
When
the
cabbage
has
gieens, all Of th»' Vegetables have
ante
atlas
of
SHERMAN
CO-:
the same or better food value than lost some of its crispness but still
UNTY.
It
shows
all
proper-J
those of higher price. Thfe ques- is green, sprinkle with pepper,
ties and ownerships. Town- ;
js how
find ways
make mOTe 8alt if nee(jed and serve at
ship maps and atlases of over J
°« sUniby«
onc*-
Oriental porta, with smaller lotst ! different,
60 counties in Oregon and;
s’
~
* ’ ” > ;
Carrots in Parsley Butter
Washington and northern Id- ;
to Medtterrean conntriea and some r It is important to serve an abun-’ Eight or ten medium sized carrots
aho. The l>«st maps made. 2
to the United States
! dance of vegetables during the wifi- One-half teaspoon salt
For sale at the county asses- ;
I ter months as ‘they, along with One-fourth cup butter
sor’s office, Moro, Ore. and:
RUFUS SCHOOL NOTES
fruit, and eggs, make ; up our. Two tablespoons lemon
lemo juice
। ' milk,
..... —--------------------------------
at “Metsker the Map Man” •
By Georgiana Blackburn
-_A
—
■ list of protective foods. This means One tablespoon finely chopped pars
514 S.W. Oak at. Portland Or;
The girls basket ball team won cur best 8OUrcea of the minerals
ley
its game from Grass Valley here and are juat B8 important during
on January 11. The line-up was
winter months as' during the
M; Mhcnab, D. Millard, I Coats, Rummer when gardens are produc-
M. Burnett, A. Coats., B- Norsko- ¡j - ;
ski. The final score was 24-20 in
There are many ways to serve
favor of Rufus.
winter vegetable». Panned cabbage
The boys were defeated by the or five minute creamed cabbage are
Grass Valley boys by a narrow delicious, as are creamed greens or
margin on the same evening. The greens panned in milk. Mixed veg
line-up was S. Eakin, J. Morris, etables au gratin, or a cream of
T. Macnab. L. Guilford and E. Wil vegetable soup are nourishing main
Wasco
dishes. Here are a few winter veg
liams. The score was 39-83.
etable recipes:
Oregon
The boys again met defeat when
Panned New Cabbage
they journeyed to Goldendale, Jan
uary 12. The line-up was S- Eakin, Three quarts shredded or chopped
-------
, ■
— ,A..,«—....■—v
wh«t
in many yean, with independent
shifts tn direction of movetnerit.
France has become an exporter and
French wheat has been placed on
foreign markets and possibly for
the first time in history has ap
peared- in United -States ports. In
ccwtrabt; Poland; normally a grain
exporter, Wiay become an import-
mg country toward the close of the
season. European takings of fpr-
aign «wheat have been a little below
thaser of 4 year ago, despite the
very short European crops of bread
grains. The stack European de
mand has stimulated interest in
ex-European outlets for surplus
grain with shipments to ex-Europ
ean countries Showing a moderate
gain over those of last season. The
United States, formerly the world’s
largest shipper of wheat and flour
is now on an import basis, with
duty paid imports for consumption
and feed, July through December
totalling around 4,300.000 bushels.
Argentine export trade increased
with clearances for foreign ports,
August through December, total
ling 74.000,000 bushels as against
Canadain overseas shipments of
only about 75,000.000 bushels. Con-
•idennr quanttUte of Argentine
THE
SHEKMAN OPERATIVE
URAIN GROWERS
WASCO MARKET
red
i warn: stork
Groceries- Meats—Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables in
9Ï .
Season.
Your Patronage Sofidted
Centennial Silk Sifted
Centennial Gold Drop
V.C. Family Flour
$8.40 bbl
$7.40
$8.00
$7.60
19
Choicest Patent
19
all hard wheat
Princess Family Patent
11
Special Price on 2 bbl. or more
Orders taken for SEED Oats anct Barley
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent I
Watch them tvhen they read on the floor.
THEIR EYES STRAIN SO EASILY IN
This county has a per capita.
spendable income far above
the average for the United
States.
1-0» ITU
%
J
\-ua
•
Advertisers
In this paper place themselves and their
I
• It’s so important that your children have
sufficient light when they retd or do any fine
work. Children’s »y»s haven’t yet adapted
themselves to dose seeing and therefore need
all the assistance correct light can give.
"Fog Light** Is Insidious because you aren’t
usually conscious of it until too late. And the
fact that one school child in every five now
has impaired vision, due in auarge
part to poor home lighting, should
make you anxious to banish “Fog
Light” from your home. Your chil
dren deserve every chance to de
velop normal eyesight. And don’t
forget that “Fog Light” is dangerous
for your eyes, too, whether at home or work.
Only the Sight Meter can tell you instantly
whether your home is “Fog Lighted”—can
prescribe the proper amount of light for every
seeing job. A request to our nearest office will
bring one of our Home Lighting representa
tives to measure your lighting with the Sight
Meter and to suggest how you can get greater
efficiency from the electricity you
buy. This is a FREE Pacific Pow
er & Light Company service. We
welcome your request for it.
^ "FOG LIGHT” is the danger-sone between
seeing light and dim light. Your eyes won't
warn you of its existence until too late,
but the Sight Meter detects it instantly.
merchandise in direef. cont^^th.the
market thus created
Young eyes deserve eye comfort!
• On» sur» way to"banish “Fog Light” is with an LE S.
certified lamp. Not only does it give several times as much
light as you get from an ordinary lamp but it softens shadows
and »limtaates both reflected and direct glare. At your desk,
by your «sty chair, by th» children’s study table — wherever
an I.E.S. lamp is used there you will have new eye comfort.
Made in many attractive stylet, these lamps add new beauty
to your home, too« But whatever the style, every I.E.S. Study
and Reading Lamp la scientifically the same. The tag of ap
proval of th»-Illuminating Engineering Society is your as
surance of that. The Study Lamp illustrated retails for $5.95.
SEE YOUR DEALER OR
P acific P ower & L ight C ompany
^Always at Your Service