Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1935)
f’ THE »HERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, JULI 26. 1936 rAGE FOUR out whipped cream. Fruit Tapioca Cream Supplies of feed for farm ani Two cups milk mals will probably be sufficient to Ono egg provide normal rations, it is indi Ono cup ougar cated. The number of grain con F—■ Iwo tbsp minute tapioca suming animals to be fed next win One-eighth Up salt /^ADAJ r ^MAVN ter is estimated at 15 per cent be Two Up lemon juice low average and hay consuming IM One half cup chopped fruit animals 3 or 4 per cent below aver- Scald milk, add tapioca, and cook age. until tapioca is-transparent; add In respect to the trend of prices slightly beaten yolk of egg, sugar, for farm products and the cost of Peaches and cream! And how stove. Then, too, choose those that Calls Many Lately operating the farm business, the we have been waiting for them can be made in the morning, chilled and salt, and cook until thicl^. Add I circular shows a downward trend Peaches are in the market now |n the ice box and then are rea n lemon juice. Beat egg white until stiff. Fold into hot mixture. Add from April to June in the general and there is no better way to for lunch or dinner. chopped fresh fruit. Chill thor Mrs. W. A. Burres gave a sur- of priceB received by farm- Here are some recipes that are serve them than sliced fresh with | birthday dinner for her the Qregon index at mid- oughly. delicious combined with fresh good cream over them. Apricots, ^Ur‘Mi« «beU. After din- per cent of the 1926- too, are delicious served in this fruit: 1930 iw«», level, compared with ner contract bridge was p Y . xvou ----- 70 -- in — HONE8T - CANDID I way and with berries still on the Baked Custard With Fresh Peaches which Mrs. Floyd Root won mgn April Farm prices in general have “ My young friends,’’ said a com market there is little reason for Four cupa scalded milk and Mrs. Uoyd Hermann steadier during recent weeks, mencement speaker addressing the much concern over the questioni of Four eggs or 6 egg yolks Mtendmg were: Mra Vinün with advances in some commodi- college graduating class, “you have what to serve for dessert. Onee-half cup sugar Watkins, Rosemary Walker, M ry tie* about offsetting declines in yet a great deal to learn—you are But if you want the dessert to One teaspoon vanilla Fortner. Mrs. Louis Hasting* and others. going out into a world of compli have a more important place in the One-fourth tsp nutmeg Owing to a sharp decline in Margaret McKee. . cated affairs and you don’t know menu there are simple desserts One-fourth tsp salt Myron Haise has been appointed prices of feeds, the general advance with custard foundations. IMade To eggs which have been blended what it’s all about. But don t let in the index of prices paid by farm fire chief of the WM« with milk and eggs and combined with a fork add sugar and salt. Stir that bother you. None of the rest .nd the ha» been c.lled out ers for commodities seems to have with colorful fruit, custards can be constantly while adding slowly the of us know what it’s all about, to fight several fires, the latest be been checked, at least temporarily, transformed into a variety of ap hot milk, then the vanilla. Pour either.” ing Sunday near the residence of at a point between 90 and 95 per —Exchange. petizing combinations and filled mixture into buttered custard cups cent of the 1926-1930 level. Interest Mrs. Jessie Amos. with food value. A or baking dish Sprinkle with nut Haiv,^t is progressing satistac- rates and taxes are » good deal Try Journal advertising, it pays. With a generous supply of milk meg. Set in a pan of hot water Beatrice Ann Freur. sixteen year-old high school girl ot Evanston, tonly and yield, are better than lower than during the 1926-1930 in the refrigerator, homemakers since W2S. Watkins plate period, although the index of taxes ill ulm won the League of Nations association high school contest, re- have the basis for innumerable and bake in a slow oven 30 to 40 ^ivmi i.« prue, ilcke.s n.r » tour of Europe, from Mrs. Hurrison minutes. This recipe serves eight. near town produced 15 sacks per per acre is still 89 per cent above tasty desserts, as well as the most After custards have been cooked 1913, and the actual amount of in Thon:as <d New Y-tk. dint-tor of the niumclnllon. important food essential for well and thoroughly cooled, turn out *^^5 Walsh was entertained terest to be paid is large in rela- balanced meals. Custards, pud into sfherbet dishes and arrange Sunday at a picnic at Fleck’s or-i I tion to prewar conditions owing to dings, cakes, cookies, many of the slices of peaches around them. RED 4 WHITE STORE chard. His friends and members of increased indebtedness. combined with the annual Old Forts fiH. for . ag wel| as ice his family came bringing birthday Dalles Frolics parade scheduled | cream <kmand mUk for a perfecl These may be served with or with- Legionnaires for 5:30 p. m. Thursday, August product. (Continued from page one) Groceries—Meats— F resh When Your Shoes need repan 15th. and the annual s|a»tewide i The homemaker seeking suitabl rectnees of appearance. RuthVa<^paiied by Misses Doro- Drum Corps contest at 7:30 p. mJ --- Fruits and Vegetables in send them to In mid-field, the transport ship, Friday. A H program • of - special - - en- desserts for summer days has to thy, Donna and Jessie Knox drove which is theoresically conveying tertainment, including Indian war prepare food that will ¡appeal to Season. to Rufus Thursday to allow the, troop« to France, will be torpedoed dances, will be given on . / Amntnn the appetites that have been wear- girls to enter the swimming classes. | wui ut Am»»" Desserts should by the enemy sub-marine with a uuiiwH, iMSss Vivian Trounce is visiting Field Friday afternoon, and there, be sjmp]e and “ not ... .. REPAIRING rieiu riluuy those necessita- GOOD SHOE Yw Patronage Soiated friends here, Mr«. G. A. Sargent ’ Salem, Oregon (Special)—Out- resultant explosion and the "loss will bo s fo ; ting a long time spent over a hot H«e<H.<l St. : THE DALLEb side exhibitors of livestock will of many lives. and daughter Mias Jeanette. . . umbia river, R. T. Cookingham and wife andi show at the Oregon State Fair An infantry company and ma- men and women, swimming events children Ruth and Paul are visiting again this year, and the fair man chine gun company will participate. at Dalles Dip, and a mammoth in Tacoma. They took Walter Olson agement is encouraging entries in a sham battle, which will simu- display of aerial fireworks at 9 , of American Lake and Russel Hen from any part of the West, Direc late a skirmish line attack on front o»clock Thursday night, line trenches behind a preparatory । dricks of Camp Murray home with tor Solon T. White states. them when they left- I Among those who have enquir artillery barrage. Membership of The Dalles voi- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCaffer ed regarding premiums on livestock ty and daughter Darlene visited at and who plan to exhibit here this ture 40 et 8, The Dalles and Dufur j UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER Battle Ground, Wash., at the home year are Wv O. Bohart, of Boze Legion posts, Fort Dalles Drum I Attorneys At Law of relative«. man, Montana, »breeder of Brown Corps, The Dalles male chorus, and ’ Andy Sandvig and Henry Ridh- Swiss dairy cattle; and Congdon scores of others will join in the elderfer were in The Dalles Sun and Battles. Aberdeen Angus live action of the drama, which is being stock breeders, of Yakima, Wash. directed by Dr. T. E. Griffith. day. Other convention high lights in A new coat of roofing has been clude the annual Legion parade placed on the school house recent ly under the direction of contractor Martin of Walla Walla. Mn, Orville Yocum was in The Dalle« for several days keeping Jimmy White company at the hos pital He will be home next week. Williams R. U. X. Compound Effective and Quick Mrs. Susie Hastings of Vancou ver, Wash., visited here with her By helping the important organ, son and daughter in law, Mn and the kidneys, largely responsible for Mrs. Louis Hastings. She left rheumatic conditions, Williams R. Wednesday for Moro. U. X. Compound gets at the seat . Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Everett are of your trouble and rids you of visiting at Beaver with their daugh those terrible pains. ter, M ts . Elfin RoSs. By dissolving out the pain pro Also for Established Lines of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Banta are ducing poisons and helping the parents of a new baby girl born at kidneys get rid of these wastes which may cause Rheumatic pain. Hood iRiver Monday. Mill Feeds ' Grain Bags Mrs. H. A. White and dauglhteir, Neuritis. Neuralgia, and Gouty pains, Williams 'R U. X. Compound Dairy and Poultry Feeds ' Twine Joy, were visiters in The Dalles scientificly relieves your condition. Monday of this week. Rolled Grains Concentrates Moreover, it contains a kidney , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Feldman spent antiseptic that protects this vita/ Flour Salt the week end at Lost Lake. organ from diseases caused by Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Butler were harmful germs that collect in a All kinds of Insurance in Pendleton and Walla Walla Sun sluggish system. Ask your druggest for Williams day and Monday to meet with rel ative« of Mm Butler in a picnic R. U. X. Compound. It is a liquio —It Works Faster. It is sold on a dinner. money back guarantee by the Safety Deposit Boxes for Lease Among those who went to Walla Grass Valley, Moro and Wasco Walla to hear Wallace talk were Drug Stores, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hennagin and Henry Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dutton oi F. R. FORTNER Fossil were callers at Wasco Sat urday evening while on the way Real Estate License No. 859. dm# have to be tic/t to enjoy tic/t whiskey! home from a vacation in Portland Messrs and Mesdames Cecil WHEAT FARMS, LOANS AND Fields and Tracy Fields and C. W. INSURANCE Fields of Grass Valley and a group of friends held a picnic dinner at Agent for Pacific Coast . Joint Deschutes river Sunday. Stock Land Bank and Oregon- Mrs. Phil Yates’ cousin. Mrs. Washington Joint Stock Land Bank Emma Wylie and daughter are vis W’asco, Oregon. iting her« this woela Betty Jean Brown and brother. Richard, of Portland are guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Anna Lee. Schoo! Girl Wins Trip to Europe Party Given For H i -W ay / to ^ ealth Wasco Maid ORÍ GON E DAIRY COUNCIL WASCO MARKET Exhibitors From W ERN MARK’S Afar Coining RHEUMATIC SUFFERS BET RESULTS . Sherman Cooperative Grain Wasco, Oregon Growers See us for your Grain Insurance TIMES HAVE CHANGED BUT tastes L ots of "Pennsylvania” oils—but only one that is refined according to the exading specifi Crop Prospect cations of Standard Oil Company of California— Held Favorable With crop prosepcts favorable, food exports small, and the popu lation of the country estimated to be near stationary, both the im mediate and the long time outlook is for a food supply equal to or above the average annual amount actually consumed in this country during the 1929-1933 five-year period, says the July summary of the agricultural situation preparer! by the State College agricultural extension service. More Food Available "With tnormfaj crop conditions during the remainder of the 1935 scare", on the basis of present prospects, it is expected that the total supply of food will be slight ly more than the average amount consumed from 1929 to 1933, after allowing for probable exports and a normal carryover,” says the re port Details in respect to the various food commodities are giv en including the fact that in gen- STANDARD PENN! For three years increasing thousands of motorists That’s what counts O’MEARA SUPPLY CO. sugar somewhat —buying it at Standard Stations, Inc., and their What You Save!! Gross income sometime« flatters. .. but it’s net income that buys jeans and beans. That’s where ‘ Caterpillar’’ Die«eL Tractors do their biggest job... | reducing outgo and thus increasing net income. ' For every gallon of fuel used in your Tractor... .a “Caterpillar Diesel of similar size uses half a gallon. For every dollar yoa «pend on fuel, » "Caterpillar" saves 75 cents. fata and oils, cereals, fruits and It’s what you save that counts. vegetables will be somewhat larg er in relation to actual consumption possibly have been changing over to this superb motor oil Not what you make throat *nd Purse Authorized Distributors. MORE OIL MILEAGE 3D - A QUART Now Standard Penn spreads its wings! We want everybody to know about it—we want everybody I’m Old Quaker , . . but I was young once, and I remember how welcome real quality to try it—we are now placing it on sale with thou sands of Standard Oil Dealers—everywhere. M». I73C price has alwayt been! NOW AVAILABLE IN OREGON old W ijaker We’re enthusiastic about Standard Penn — because we know how good it is and because our patrons now using it are enthusiastic, too. A crankcase full will show you why. And—more oil mileage! 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