Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1935)
THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON >AGK TWO Ted and Orville Barnum were I ture may be read, . boi rowed or gureka Lode* No- 121 A«F. A A JR. here Tuesday night and Wednes purchased. Moro, Oregon Meets the 1st and 3rd day from Portland. Thursday evenings of Full Gospel Asfemhly Merril Oveson and Family re Sunday School ______ n... a. m. each month. Visiting members cordially in tuned Sunday from Corvallis Preaching Service____11:00 a. m. vited to meet with ua Mr. Oveson has been working for Evening Service ______ 7:80 p. m the past two months on soil testing Prayer meeting Wed..... 2:30 p., m. C. Sparling, W. M. C V. Belknap. Secy. for the agricultural school Grass Valley Baptist Church Rey. S. L. Boyce, pastor. Preach 'Moro Lodge No. 113, 10. O. F. We will stand two registered ing at 11 by Evangelist Ed C. Moro, Oregon Belgian stallions this season. T. H. Cofer,. Sermon “Jesus, Where?’’ at Meets 1st and 3rd Fraser and Sons. 7:30, sermon, “Humanity’s Para Tuesdays in the mount Question.” *’*• IO.O.F. ball- Trar Henry Smith and his brothers sient and Waiting who worked here last year are brothers are cordi back from Ohio where they spent Moro School Notes ally invited to meet (he winter visiting their parents. By Anita Kenny with us. Things are not so bad back there Barbara Belshe entertained with they say. L. O- Rice N. G. a dinner party for fourteen Sat Joe Truit, Secretary (Mass Marjorie Nahouse sang at a urday night, the occasion being her Lupine Rebecca Lodge No- 115 concert at McMinnville Wednes- fifteenth birthday- She received Moro, Oegon lay afternoon as a prelude to be many lovely gifts from those who 3 Meets 2d and 4th Tu- ginning the tour during spring attended. Twelve students were on the .«ays of each month vacation, which girls from Linfield honor roll for the fourth six weeks college are going to take. Visiting members wel period. liiey were: Barbara Bel come. Harry Ragsdale is home after she. Dorothy Fraser, Genevieve Viola Harden, N. G. L ^»11, Secretary spending the winter at Eugene at Nahouse, Winifred Belshee, Mary tending the University and spend- Pinkerton, ‘Helen Strong, Doris ;ng the past month in a hospital Thompson, Marie McLeod, Eliza a Portland having his sinuses beth Mersinger, iMlelba Thogerson, overhauled. He will return in a James Futter, and Anita Kenny. The Seniors held a class meeting month to have the job completed. Tuesday afternoon to choose their Dn H. C Curry the Seattle Op class colors, flower, and motto, and Mrs Stanley Chin, Chinese club tometrist who has made Profes to discuss plans for baccalaureate sional visits to Moro for years and woman of Portland, will speak at and commencement. On the same the Community church Sunday is known for good Optical work at afternoon the Juniors discussed reasonable prices will again be at evening. plans for the Junior-Senior break Hotel Moro Thursday March 21, fast and high school picnic to be . Miss Cecil Cothran (and Orville for one day. Eyes Examined, Glass held March 22. Hockman returned from a trip over es Ground and Fitted. At Grass At band practice Wednesday, Valley Wednesday March 20, at into Washington Sunday night Clyde Simpson selected the twenty with the announcement that they Wasco Friday March 22. were married. iMrg. Hockman is four members who are to go to C. M. Bentley, examiner of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Eugene to compete fn the State Operators and Chauffeurs, will be Cothran and Orville is the son of Band contest on April 12. Most of the ones selected were second in Moro Friday March 22. 1935. at J. C. Hockman. both families being year members. long residents of the Moro vicinity. the Courthouse between the hours Th students had an enjoyable of 10 a m. to 4 p. m. All those They will make their home on the time Tuesday morning as “Oliver Hockman farm below town after wishing permits or licenses to Twist ” and a Micky Mouse cartoon Mrs. Hockman ’ s school at Kent is drive cars are asked to get in were shown in the gymnasium. touch with Mr. Bentley during finished this term. The Underwood typewriters were hours. Mrs. Tom Frasier entertained a repaired Tuesday morning. Freda Rice was absent from FOR SALE: Fence Posts 6 in. number of friends on Thursday school on Monday. , 7 ft, 12 c; 7 in. 7 ft, 14 c. Tir or afternoon at her home near Hay Gorden Fraser and Richard Canyon. Pine wood. 38 a cord. Delivered. Barnes .were absent from school Write J. U Leonard. 802 8th st. this week. Hood River. Oregon. Grade school pupils are busy •••• \ working on their selections for the County Agent Perry Johnston declamatory contest which is to be Omer Sayrs, Dale Johnston and given early in April. Wallace May and Roy Tiller of Betty Belshee visited the fifth A quilting party was held at Mrs. Grass Valley drove to Klamath and sixth grade room on Monday. Claude Thompson's home last Fri Falls Saturday for a few head of Corriedale sheep which will be day. ^Tc.'/n Talk HARMONY NEWS used for club work and to start bands in this county. They retur ned Sunday evening. . •••• Lewis A. McArthur, vice-pres ident of the Pacific Power and Light Company and author of the book giving the derivations of the names of Oregon counties, ci ties and other places was here for a short time last week, visiting the local office. •••• Homer Belshee did a stunt last week that belongs in "Believe it or not’*. While after the sheep he spied a rabbit and started to give chase when bunny seemed scare« and a little stiff. Well. Believe it or not he caught the rabbit just as it started down a hole. Homer used to be a quarter miler in his day but didn’t think he was well enough preserved to catch rab bits. __ Arnold Landry will be at Grass Valley Monday and Tuesday, at Wasco Wednesday and Thursday and at Moro Friday and Satur day for all kinds of Beauty Par lor work. Phone Sherman Hotel at Wasco. Moro Hotel at Moro and call at Barber shop at Grass Valley for appointments. •••• Sherman county Odd-Fellows as sisted by iheir brethern from The Dalles gave the third degree to a group of fifteen neophytes who are beginning their work in the order. There were 107 present a part of whom came up from The Dalles to aid and enjoy the per formance. i Miss Pauline Davis spent sev eral days in Kent this week as work in the county agent’s office was not quite so rushing as us ual. All Irishmen, all who wish they were Irishmen, and all who like to celebrate with the Irish will all meet at the hall Saturday night to honor the patron saint of the Emerald islet " * - John E. Bly, an Australian wheat grower and sheep raiser was visHmg at the experiment station Friday. He is on a trip around the world and is looking in on experiment stations along the way. At home he grows wheat on about 5000 per year and runs 85,000 head of sheep between his other work. A. M. Wright was in Portland Sunday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Charles Belshee, who is in a hos pital there. She is improving ac cording to Mr. Wright. •••• Mrs. Grace Christenson will vis it the Mors Rebekah lodge Friday night of this week and all members are requested to attend at this time. Regulation Favored The Harmony District has held no school this week due to the death of Miss Kruger’s father, who “Why Should the American passed away Sunday night in The Farmers not raise less wheat when Dalles. the consumers have persistently and regularly paid more money for * S. A. Hall and family accom less wheat?” panied by Mrs. Claude Thompson This question is asked by E. motored to The Dalles Wednes Potter, head of the division of day. agricultural economics at O S. C. in the course of a discussion of Walter Bruckert from Klondike some of the basic principles and is plowing double shift with his current fallacies ¡heard in connec tractor for Howard Belshe* tion with the agricultural adjust ment act. Hope Hall is spending this week Professor Potter pointed out that in The Dalles with her grand every adjustment or reduction pro mother. Mrs. A- Nish. gram put into effect had to run the gauntlet of a three fold test A birthday party was given for as to whether a change in supply Barbara Bel she at her home Satur would materially affect the price day evening. Her guests were w4bether the reduction would stil James and Vern Futter, Glen and leave as much or more of a commo Lois Kenny, Norma and Lois Mel dity than has been used regularly zer, Arthur and Winifred Belshee. in the past, and finally whether Vivian and Gene Reynolds, Doris the physical needs of the people Thompson and Clair Adams. require more of the commodity re gardless of price. Concerning wiheat, Potter explain ed that small supplies have consis tently brought greater total re turns to producers than large Community Presbyterian Church crops; that America will use ap Sunday School ............ 10:00 a. m. proximately so much wheat for human food, seed and feed re Christian Science Church gardless of price, and that dieti Subjec: SUBSTANCE cians are agreed that no good Golden Text: Ecclesiastes 3:14. would come from trying to force Whatsoever God doeth, it shall be materially greater consumption of forever. wheat in the diet. Responsive Reading: Proverbs 21 Somewhat similar conditions 2, 3, 5, 6. 8, 13. 15, 20-22. 30 exist with every commodity which All are cordially invited to at tend the church service« and to make use of the reading room in the rear of the church building, which is open daily where all au thorized Christian Science litera- FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1935 has come under <a seduction or ad justment program, say's Potter, while dairy products, use of which responds quickly to a lower price and more of whiebi would benefit the average diet, have not been subjected to a reduction program. In the main, he said, adjustments have merely taken up the slack caused by lost export markets. *'A lot of rather misleading statements have been made in con nection with the processing tax and with benefit payments,” Potter add ed. “It has been said that the government id merely paying the farmer for not growing wheat, pay ing them substantial sums for do ing nothing. “The fact is the government is not paying the farmer out of its own funds at all but is merely pay ing the farmer what the govern ment took away from the farmer at the time the wheat was sold— There has been a great deal of rather fruitleM argument as to who actually pays the processing tax—the producer, the dealer or the ultimate consumer. There is no magic in the precessing tax. It is merely a mechanism to penalize the non-cooperator or protect the cooperator.1 A wise resolution for any house wife to make is to serve eggs in seme form every jday. Now that spring is coming and eggs are get ting more plentiful, and cheaper in price,’this can be done without in creasing costs. Nutrition author izes recommend eggs at least three or four times a week for a well balanced diet. This is because of their value as body building food, tbeir high vitamin content, and be cause they are an excellent sburce of iron in a -form! very easily utilized in the bodyk Because of this iron, eggs are good blood builder«. Although eggs are rich er in iron than milk, they contain much less calcium or lime. For this reason they are in no way a substitute for milk but shoud be considered a supplement to it. Dishes prepared with these two demonstrated by the fact that Three tablespoons flour One-half teaspoon salt Four hard cooked eggs Make a thick white sauce of the flour, milk, salt and butter- Add the chopped hard cooked eggs and when cool, spread on the buscuit dough jelly roll fashion and cut into half inch slices. Place slices cut side up in pan and bake in hot protective foods in combination as oven 15 minutes. Serve with cheese sure a highly nutritious, as well sauce or melted cheese. as palatable result. The addition of cheese to any egg dish gives a For your coqveuien.ee 1 have at st and flavor which adds to the arranged for you to leave palatability. your Shoe Work at Walter A few recipes featuring eggs, A. May & Son. Pick up with milk and cheese, are: and deliver twice a week at Eggs and Noodles au Gratin no cost to you. Four tablespoons of butter Two tablespoons of flour Joseph A Mee One and a half cups of mijk The Wasco Shoe Man One teaspoon of salt Three tablespoons of butter Six eggs UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER Six slices of liver sausage Bechamel sauce One tablespoon of tomato puree •: Witti- a large cookie cutter cut tho bread slices in'rounds.^ Heat Moro, Oregon with butter in a frying pan and brown the bread on both" sides to a golden brown In the meantime have the eggs poaching. Place a thin^lice of the sausage on each slice of bread and a poached egg on top of this. Serve at once with a hot bechamel sauce to which the 301,'a E. Second Si* tomato puree has been added. Gar The Dalles, Ore. nish with a sprig of parsley. This PHONE 211 W is a delightful luncheon dish. Yield Dr.F.A. Perkins Erosion Control May farmer in machinery alone was gullies have cut the life of com Sa Ve Northwest bines one-fifth, according to figures obtained on 107 farms in tthis area. “The famers living within the A recent survey showed an average Northwest Soil Erosion Project are of about one mile of gullies for unusually fortunate because they every section of land in the district. 6 servings. OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN enjoy the benefits of complete co «cese Sauce There are two fundamental con «oli Wit! operation betwe^filhe Soil Erosion cepts of paramount importance, ¿.e I ing p-w- Service and the AAA,” stated A. L. Doctor Hafonrichtcr indicated.. j tbsp of Á; dqugb L Hafenrichter, Cliief Agronomist First, when this land was original heezc with sn^rtening, Roil out with the Soil Fusion Service, be- ly plowed, erosion did not occur o about onc-i’ourth ine thickness fore a large gathering of farmers due to the ability of the roots to nd spread wUsh the egg filling; | DENTIST attending the KiWanis Club lun hold the soil; second, a plant cover Gne cup milk cheon at the Washington Hotel must be kept on the land during Xhiee.tablespoons butter HOME OFFICE. WAPCO Thursday. Cooperation between the the erosion period if the soil is to Ono-eighth teaspoon white pepperr DENTAL X KAY SERVICE two governmental. services benefit be saved.- Two caps of diced celery the farmer directlÿ by permitting Impressing his audience with'the Mix hard couked eggs him to exchange unprofitable er national importance of erosion con Gnu.hall cup .of grated cheese^ oded land for ,average acres on an trol, tho crop specialist pointed out Ono package of noodles In Moro the First Week equal production basis, remove that, according to TT H. Bennett, ■ 1h> Each Month Cook noodles in suited water un them from cultivation and seed 'Director of the/JSStb^Erosion Ser til tender. ¿Vlake white sauce ol them to permanent grass-legume vice, the United States now con; flour, milk and seasonings. Brown mixture» This plant cover will aid sists of essentially only forty five celery in butter Put noodles, cel in erosion control and in restoring states, because land equal to the ery, sliced eggs and cheese in al- theMoil fertility of these ridges. At area of three states a« large aS - ternate layers into buttered bak- j When Your Shoes need rcpaii the same time the arrangement will Illinois, Connecticut and Massa ri u- send them to Pour white j-auce over give the farmer a sburce of income setts has been removed from caki- ing dish. all. Sprinkle with grated cheese as pasture or hay. vation. ' kt in moderate oven The agronomist pointed out that, 1 1 Approximately a hundred busi- I una melts and browns GOOD SHOE il cheese REPAIRING athough the Palouse region is just ness men and farmers heard the slightly. beginning to erode seriously, a agronomist diacuss the condition'-» 204 Secund St, ; THE DALLES . . . __ Eggs A La Belk grave condition egists here. The .and problems of erosion in thir^r . actual expense of- erosion to the | section. Six slices ofbreaq Dr. J. A. BUTLER The Finger of OV o '.I- CHUTES SAVE your EYES St. Patrick’s DANCE Sponsored By Moro Firemen Saturday March, 16 Moro Legion Hall Reliable Optometrist of Seattle who has made Professional visits to Moro for years will again be at----- Hotel Moro, Thursday March 21 for one day. Eyes Examined Glassés Ground and Fitted Priced Based on Present Cen- ditions. k Will be at----- This will be as lively as the New Year's Dance Crass Valley, Wednesday Maoch 20 Don't Miss It Wasco, Friday, March 22 at Sherman Hotel Un as the proper course fer th^se who wish Increased Business SHERMAN-COUNTV JOWL
