Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, March 01, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, MARCH 1. 1935:
(Umnttg 3nnntal
SHERMAN COUNTY OBSERVER. Established Nov. 2, 1888
GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, Establish«] Oct. 14, 1897
CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 6, 1981
WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, Established 1891
__________CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4, 1988
MEMBER.
Published Every Friday at Moro,
GILES L FRENCH
By
,
ng Editoi
___________________
Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, at Moro, Oregon,
under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE,
fear _____________ __________ ___________ ;..............
$1 W
MARCH 1,1985
SOCIAL INSURANCE
- PAGE THREE
The Public Speaking class is
giving a trial for Macbeth who
is “up” for the murder of King
Duncan. Lawrence Todd is the
1
111 - J '
defendants attorney; Ferd Stark as
After six months spent in the prosecuting attorney is deter­
Sunny and shaky California Gus mined that no clue shall remain
Engstrom and wife returned to covered if it will prove the accused
Sherman county. They really like guilt; Elten Eakin is the accused
A three act comedy ‘Two Days
it better here after trying it some Macbeth; and, Mildred Alley is the to Marry’’ will be presented by the
place else. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar judge. The entire Freshman class American Legion on Saturday eve­
Alley and children returned with is the Jury.
_ The trial _ is __________
well under ning, March 16, in the Kent school
them.
w*y and it it expected that the auditorium at 8 o’clock p. m. The
eo*
' Jury will rtnder its verdict Thurs- characters are in order of their
Miss Christine Folds, sister of day.
lappearance: Simon B Chase, as
Mrs. Herman Peters, has gone to ; The Literature Club met at the black as his race, Cecil Norton;
San Francisco to work at the mil- hoi >irio of Vivienne Reynolds last James J. »Dare, a wifelees heir, Karl
liners trade.
Tuesday night. After the regular Pluemke; Ruf ord B. Sawyer, a
meeting, ti» club’s new song was timid lawyer, Jim Matthes; Emily
About sixty members of the read but it has to have some Jane Pink, blacker than ink,
Masonic lodge met Tuesday night small revision before acceptable,
Martha Hendrickson; Sadie L. Boi­
at the lodge rooms to listen to a| Last week was a very busy one se. a widow by choice. Cecil Coth­
talk on the history of the organi- for the Band which was kept ran; Imogene McShane, the sweet
zation by Z. 0. Brooks of Golden- —
busy
preparing
for its appearance young thing, Mrs. Darby; Walter
< r
--.—
dale and dine on fried oyster*
| I on ~
*
Friday
night This Concert was ! M. Blaire, a millionaire, James
e«eo
¡exceedingly satisfactory to all of .Norton;
A few over a dozen Grass Valley us who had held some disquieting | The story is about a rich society
cit^ens and citizenesses are meet- presumptions as to the real ability bachelor who advertises for a wife,
ing every Monday night to learn of the Band to make music. Iff-1 According to hi» uncle’s will, he
about public speaking. Mrs. . Bur- terspersed with the Band’« selec-imust be married by the time he is
ton has the class under the super­ tions were readings given by El-! 28 years of age. He forgets the
vision of the SERA organization.
len Cox. Dorothy Fairchild, and will of a million dollars until two
John Buether and wife returned Jimmy Blagg, a dance number days before said date,
given by Charlgtte Beardsley, and
“
The proceeds from this play will
from Portland last week.
some songs by the Glee Club mem- be used to repair the stage in the
Dr. and Mrs. Poley entertained bers. Mr. Rowe acted as Master of Legion gymnasium which has not
Monday night with a party in hon- Ceremonies.
been used since it was built.
or of Mr. and Mrs, Corliss Andrews I Because the Redmond team will
w<ho were celebrating a wedding debate Bend this week, the debate
Try Journal advertising, it pays.
anniversary.
that would have been this week
is postponed until next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arne Annulla were • The studentbody held a meeting
here Monday and part of Tuesday last week when it definitely settled
until they received a telegram no-. several impending and harassing
tifying them to go to Astoria to problems.
begin work for the Oil company at
that point.
COMEDY COMING 10
KENT MARCH IS
Grass Valley
farm budget planning.” says the
circular.
In addition to the budget form,
Oregon farmers may also obtain
from the
county agricultural
agents, free, of charge, a sample
farm account book furnished by
the agricultural adjustment ad­
ministration.
Twenty two bulletins are listed
in the circular which contain in­
formation to aid farmers in plan­
ning the f^pn ' business. A com­
plete catalogue and calendar of out
look, market, price and crop re-
ports issued by the agricultural
extension service is also given, and
a list of circulars available by mail
from various market news offices
of the bureau of' agricultural eco­
nomics of the United States de­
partment of agriculture.
Outlook information may be used
in planning the farm business to
assist in estimating the probable
income from various crop and live
stock products and the probable ex­
penses for farm operation, and
family maintenance, says the cir­
cular.
COUNCIL
In looking about for signs of urely meal which should be ma;1
spring one welcpmes the appear­ as easy as possible for the hous, -
It is now practically decided that one of the things that
ance of rhubarb. Rhubarb is now wife, as well as for the family and.
found in most markets and is an­ guests, if any. There is no neet.
wilj come out of the depression is new social insurance,
other
tab!j possibility that is for an elaborate menu food, because _
meaning old age pensions and unemployment insurance.
fresh, different. inexpensive and as - a rule. Sunday dinner is i.
Great popular support of the Townsend plan is doing much
therefore welcome with the flowers hearty one and often served late.
to hasten old age pensions and passage of a measure t<
| The more informal and simple the
of spring.
Rhubarb is classed along, in food I ~unuuy supper is kept, with every
insure such pensions may be expected any time after Apri
value, wit? greens of all kinds, as one
the preparation, th?
1st or when the matters before congress new arc settled
beet tops, turnip tops, dandelions more pleasant and dheerful the oc -
Unemployment insurance has less interest in the agricultur­
and spinach, although it is usually casion becomes.
al sections of the country but in the industrial centers it is
The ideal Sunday supper menu
used as a fruit. The importance
of these foods lies in’thsir miner­ should be made up of food which
considered more important than old age pensicns.
al and vitamin content. They are we irte apt to have on hand mosv
A survey conducted by the National Industrial Confer
particularly valuable for their cal­ ol the time. One simple hot dish
ence Board last September showed that of the newsrapei
cium and iron, which are points during winter evenings tastes goo.:
to remember, as wo are not al­ A delicious one easy to prepare i.
men who reported the sentiment in their district 64.6 per«
ways certain of getting all of tfn'ese Shrimp a La Newberg. It needt
cent thought old age pensions were* looked upon favorably
no before-hand preparation, in
minerals that we need.
by their readers. In point of circulation 69.7 favored old
Calcium is needed by the human fact.’ can be put together at the last
age pensions.
body for building and repairing minute and is serve'd on toast or
George Wilcox has chrisened his
For unemplyment insurance only 39 5 in point of num­
boQga and teeth, Some also is small baking powder biscuits.
Shrimp a la Newburg
faithful
milch
cow
Mra
Dionne
needed to keep the blood and
bers were favorable although from the circulation stand­
since she brought forth two heifer
Successful efforts of the Oregon circulation in good order,. which Four tablespoons of butter
point 53 2 favored this measure showing that the largei calves Monday moaning.
' J. L. Davis and Mrs, J. C. Wil­ State Motor association toward en­ contributes largely to general Four tablespoons all-purpose flour
son
were business visitors Tues­ actment two years ago of the $5 health. Milk and cheese are the One teaspoon salt
cities were more concerned over job insurance.
day
morning.
Clarence
Scheurer
and
wife
flat Jee for passenger cars resulted richest sources of calcium, and with Few grains cayenne
A majority of the replies indicated that people favor a
- , <
spent the week end here visiting
in a saving of $1.866,599.2$ for out a generous amount of them, it Two cups rich milk
federal plan of old age pensions as only a third held that friends.
Louis Sather, with his team was motorists in Oregon during the is difficult to get the amount of Two cups fresh cooked or canned
such pensions should be paid by the stater Voting on the
shrimps
preparing ground at the I. Q. O. F. 1934 calendar year, according to calcium to meet the daily require­
Mrs. George Wilcox was in1 cemetery Tuesday, so that trees figures released by the motor ve­ ment. Although greens contain Two egg yolks
question of government providing all thU money or the
Arlington Sunday to visit with her, may be planted in the spring.
hicle division of the secretary of calcium, it would be practically im­ One tablespoon cooking sherry or
beneficiaries contributing also showed a decided majority in
state’s office
father, Joe Morrison, who recently
possible to eat enough of them to lemon juice
favor of having people contribute to their own old age passed his 70th birthday.
IMfiss Cedi .Cothran, one of the
Melt butter, add flour, salt an J
This money in the motorist's equal the amount from as little as
Kent gradie teachers was absent ' pocket, an average of about $6.70 a pint of milk. Because of this we cayenne and mix well. Add milk
pension.
p—----
—J --v;
-i i— has
*-------------
George Witter ia putting up a from school Monday. She at- per
registered
vehicle
been as- depend upon milk and dairy pro­ gradually and bring to boiling
What effect this survey will have on the question ol
wind mill on the Herman Schilling tended the Hockman funeral at tributed directly to the reduction ducts for supplying calcium and point, stirring constantly. Ad<
social insurance is, of course, unkown. It is certain that ranch
Moro . ‘ M^. G*. L. Hoskinson in registeration fee receipts, al­ on the greens for iron, as well as shrimps1. Just before serving ad.,
many persons, especially those who hold to the old philoso­
acted at substitute teacher.
though 34.568 more vehicles were other minerals. To bring the a- beaten egg yolks and flavoring.
Two
Days
to
Marry,
at
Kent
rgistered in 1934 than in a like mount of calcium taken up to re Garnish with parsley and thin
phy that an adult is responsible for his acts feel that
Paul Wilson was substitute period of time. July 1, 1932 to June qui re menta it is well to combine str'Pa of pimento, and serve ovei
March
16.
everyone'should contribute to his pension.
| driver on the school bus while his 30, 1933.
hot bisquits or toast. 6 to 8 serv
milk and cheese with greens.
Present bills before congress do not contemplate such
ings.
.
father
was
confined
to
his
home
Roy Tiller and Mrs. Mac Alsup,
w....
In 1934 motorists paid to the
These recipes offer a few sug-1
.
state $10.047.881.18 in registration gestions for putting minerals and _J°.r a ™ore ’“bstanUal juppe..
action but are based on federal and state contributions. It left for Portland Tuesday evening due to ijlness..
1 Chicken Macaroni au gratin wil.
fees, motor transportation fees and vitamins in everyday menus:.
is certain that if any pension plan that is satisfactory is to see their mother. Mrs. Kee, who
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reckman Jr- state motor fuel tax- - In the ear­
Rhubarb Pudding
please ever^ one'
was recently operated on at the
passed new forms of taxation will have to be found to pro­ Portland General hospital. *
and daughter Margaret spent Fri lier period, under the old license fee
Butter thin slices of dry bread
Chicken Macaroni au Gratin
day night and Saturday at the system, they paid $11,914.480.40.
vide the money for it „.Unemployment insurance will un­
and lay in bottom of deep pudding One-half lb macaroni cooked
Sam Davis is home from the home of Dick Reckman Sri at
The difference, it was pointed out pan Add a layer of rhubarb cut Two ¿ups milk
doubtedly be handled through industry and the tax will be
hospital after a stay of several Grass Valley.
amounts to 15 67 per cent, a loss in small pieces; sprinkle with sug-|i'our tablespoons flour
paid through the manufacturers, but by the people as usual. days.
to the state, but a saving to the in­ an then another layer of buttered I ^wo tablespoons butter
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schadewitz dividual motorist.
bread and so on until full, with a Two cups diced baked or boile^
State receipts for. registration layer of bread on top.
Wallace Stark spent a day in the and W B. Wilson were in The
Cover
chicken
It is said that the cry, “Hey, Rube” will bring the circus hospital in The Dalles last week.
Dalles on business Monday. Mrs. diminished 58.32 per cent in 1934, closely and - - bake
- three fourths hrs । Salt and pepper
Schadewitz had a minor throat from $5,323.291.61 to $2,218.905.00 in a moderate oven. Serve cold Three-fourths cup grated Amer­
folk running to quell a disturbance, and it is provable that
Grass Valley School Notes
operation at IMid-Columbia hos- Receipts in state gasoline tax
ican cheese
By
Dorothy
Fairchild.
with whipped cream or hard sauce.
all classes of people have some particular phase that they
pital. -
money jumped 16.12 per cent from
Make a white sauce of the milk,
Rhubarb
Betty
rally to or will fight against. Nothing, for instance, makes
$6,208,553 in the 1932-33 year to Four tablespoons of butter
flour and butter. Add the cooked
When the Grass Valley basket
See the Kent Legion Play Sat. $7.209,073.33 in 1934.
a farmer more angry than to be told to go home and slop
macaroni
to the white sauce, then
One fourth teaspoon of salt
ball teams won a double victory March 16. '
During the first period the regis­ One quart fine dry bread crumbs add chicken that has been diced
the hogs.
'rom Wasco on the letters floor
tration fee averaged $20 per pas­ Cinnamon or nutmeg
and reheat. Turn into a buttered
Governor Martin should have been informed of this on February 20, they wound up
Carl Gregg and family of senger vehicle. When the fee was
casserole and sprinkle the top
before he turned his guns on the grange leaders last week. their* season of the County sche- Bend were week end visitors at dropped to $5 the state tack­ One quart sweetened rhubarb with grated cheese. Bake in med­
sauce or 2 qts. raw sliced rhu­
ed on an additional 1-cent gasoline
ium oven until cheese melts.
To tell them they should be out plowing where the birds duled games. This victory will the John K. Wilson home,
barb sugar to sweeten
send the Tigers to the District tuming to Bend Sunday.
tax, which, it was explained, ac­
For those who prefer salads the
Mix butter and salt with crumbs.
are singing was almost equivibnt to expressing the time tournament on March 1 and 2 as a
counts in part for the 16.12 per Place rhubarb and crumbs in al-j following one could hardly be im-
r
honored rhrase that farmers in legislative halls have heard .1000 team.
George Barnet and family cent rise in gasoline tax receipts ternate layers in greased baking Prov®d:
The girls game was not an ex- spent Sunday in Moro visiting
and hated since agriculturalists fir st started callirg on
In supporting the flat fee, the dish, and sift the cinnamon or nut­
Cheese Ring Salad
legislators. No, whether one agrees with the contentions ceptional one but it was quite close. with Mrs. Barnet’s mother, Mrs Oregon state motor association meg over top- Bake in moderate One half cup Roquefort Cheese
The final score was 24-14 in the Emma Schadewitz.
agreed in behalf of motorists to oven. If ruhbarb sauce is used, Two pk. Philadelphia cream cheese
of the grange or not, it must be admitted that they have a Tigerettes favor. The boys game
accept the additional tax burden this will require about 20 minutes. One fourth cup milk
perfect right to talk to the senators and representatives a* was very fast and, until the third
Mrs. J. N. Maclnnes enjoyed a because the additional funds were
If raw rhubarb is used, cover bak­ One teaspoon Worcestershire
quarter, very close.
short visit with her daughter believed needed for construction
round the lobby to their hearts content.
ing dish at first and bake 25 min­ One cup whipped cream
The game with the Rufus Wol­ Mrs. Marjory Meyers at Granger an maintenance of highways and
f
utes or until tender. Serve pudding One half teaspoon paprika
Almost every interest has representatives at Salerr verines two weeks ago did not end Washington, the past week».
highway indebtedness.
One
half
teaspoon
onion
juice
,
hot
with
or
without
sauce.
during legislative sessions to inform and persuade the peo­ so well for the local girls team
One half tablespoon geletin
Escalloped Spinach
ple’s envoys to vote as they wish them to vote- It woulc when it found itself two points be- ( IMr. and Mrs. Wren Hogue
One fourth cup cqjd water
Two
cups
cooked
spinach
probably be to the ad vantage of other farmer's organizst ons hind at the end of the game—28-26 were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mix Roquefort and Phdj^delphia
Two
tablespoons
minced
onion
The boys game was well played. J. K. Wilson Sunday,
Cream Cheese, milk and seasoning
One-half teaspoon of salt
if they had lobbyists st the legislature such as the grange h the first half it was very close. I
working together until smooth. Add
Pepper
maintains
In fact if every point of view was represented However, in the last part of the! Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson were
gelatin, soaked in cold water, anc’
One
egg
slightly
beaten
it might be better than it is now when only a p»rt of the game it was considerably slowed visitors in The Dalles Saturday.
dissolved over hot water. Fold in
One-half
cup
of
milk
up due to the loss of main players
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boardman
whipped cream, turn into a rin;
people are represented by lobbyists.
Two
tablespoons
of
butter,
melted
on both teams. This loss especi­ of Camp Sherman were visitors
mold and place in refrigerator un­
One
half
cup
of
bread
crumbs
ally weakened the Wolves, who lost in Kent for a brief time last week.
Put spinach through) sieve, .and til firm. Unmold in a platter, and
to the Tigers by the score of 45-34.
then
add all other ingredients, ex­ garnish with lettuce. Fill cente**
Talk of a one house legislature makes one think of
The dinner given for the Public
Voltage. Eh Watt Ohms?
Information on planning the cept butter and bread crumbe. Put with any desired filling.
Rastus. “Boy, how come yo’ farm business, with lists of farm
what would happen to the state if it had to live under the »peaking class by Dorothy Olds
in buttered baking dish. Mix but­
proved
to
be
a
very
successful
name
yo’ new baby Electricity?’’
management bulletins and mar­
laws passed by either ol the tuo houses.., ,
affair.
Mose: “Well, mah name am Mos6 ket reports, and a budget form are ter and bread crumbs and sprinkle
over top of spinach». Bake in mod­
an’ mah wife’s name am Dinah, contained in a circular letter on
erate oven until crumbs are brown
an’ if Dinahmose don’ make t>h«e agricultural situation released
ed. Yeild: Six servings.
Will Rogers calls Charlie Chaplin a great economist
301^ E. Second St
electricity, what do it make?’’
by the Oregon State college ex­
' Does that add or detract from his reputation a^ a humorist
The Dalles, Ore.
tension service-
There is no other meal during
I Charles W. Smith. O. S. C. lead­
“The basis of a good farm plan
or is it another way of saying the same thing?
PHONE 211 W
er of hog* control work in the state is a carefully prepared budget of the entire week that is as pleasant
OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN
will be in Sherman county next expected receipts and expenses. in its informality as the Sunday
Thursday
to aid the local corn-hog Farm records are very helpful in supper. We think of it as a leis-
A magazine, the American Spectator, has ceased publi
board finish up its papers.
■
*
'
1
Kent News
$5 License Fee
Saves Motcrists
Many Dollars
Farm Budget
Held Essential
By College Men
Dr.F.A. Perkins
.
cation because the editors became tired of their jobs. If
everyone who was tired of their job quit the unemployment
situation would be improved.
Who to hu friends his
lends,
FEBRUARY
M—First U. S. lighthouse built
off Virginia coast. 1792.
A doctor in the legislature is trying to have some dis­
tinguishing title for différer t kinds of doctors, something to
keep people from being confused ever doctors of divinity
and doctors of philosophy and doctors of medicine and
doetm who are just *doc' because the boys started calling
him that years ago What weighty trifles concern these
legislators in the fading days after forty have passed.
anomaa control
rt oí Columbia,
blk«n Party founded
pon, Wisconein. 1854.
MARCH
1— Yellowetone established as
et-.
* nlt,onal P*1*» 1871
1— Avalancha at Wallington.
The senate is somewhat in the position of the banker,
who, in the food old days used to rare back in his chair
and ask what the pleading prospective borrower wanted of
the money. Now the senate wants to know how the
president is going to spend $4,680,000,000 (is that enough
zeros) and who it will help, and when, and how.
Wash., kiila 100,1910.
orders Capitol
building lit with gas, 1947.
4— Horlick inventa hie famous
malted milk, 1U2.
«« mv
'
the next
Send* ' I ♦ 5 for month»
of
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ZELL’S
Groceries
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 346 The Dalles, Ore
•r------
GRASS VALLEY PHARMACY
Thone 222,
D
UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER
Trust us to have the
most complete stock, not only
of staples, but of vegetables too
For winter clothes, ouershoes, coats and
wool shirts and dry goods—
SEE
Trade At
Attorneys At Law
Moro, Oregon
H. Zeigler’s ‘Ä’