page T hree
THE SHERMAN COUNTY JO URNAt. MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1935.
Freight Truck
Tips Over
South Of Town
Estel Hartley Appointed Chief
Mechanic At SOS Camp
The Dalles Freight Line Co.
truck turned over a few miles south
of town Monday. After getting
a tractor to help right it and put
it back on the highway it was tak
en to The Dalles on its own power
with no one hurt and not much
damage.
Jthtcl Hartley has been appointed
by the SCS camp at Moro as head
mechanic in their shops.
Mrs. Karl Eaton had as over
night guests on last Saturday,
Mrs. Heath Johnson and two boys
from Gilliam county. Mrs. John
son (Hester Clark) formerly lived
in Grass Valley, and finds it much
changed since leaving there about
thirty years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haynes were
in Gnaa Valley Monday evening
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Eakin spent
a few days in Portland last week
They also purchased a new Oldsmo
bile at The Dalles before coming
home. ’
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bibby were
in The Dalles Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn King were in
The Dalles doing some shopping
last Saturday.
Miss Ottilie Wassenmiller re
turned to Portland Monday after
having speht two months vacation
with her parents at the ranch.
Mrs. E. C. Tilton went to Port
land to visit her mother Mrs.
Strange after which she will go
back to Missoula. Montana, to join
her husband.
Mrs. Dean Olds went to Port
land for a few days to visit with
relatives.
Mrs. W. D. Barnett returned to
her home here after a few days
of medical treatment in The Dalles.
Henry Peters, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alley went to
Vancouver, Washington Saturday,
to visit with Bruce Alley who re
sides there as a member of the CCC
camp.
Art Bibby and Florin Coon were
in The Dalles last Friday on busi
ness.
Arden Squire went to Portland
last Saturday accompanied by
Mrs. Velma Pearson. Mrs. Pearson
returning to her home after visit
ing Mrs. Grover Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted von Borstel
were in The Dalles last week on
business.
Mise Cassie Holmes is bark home
from her measles case in Moro.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reckmnn.
who have lived near
Valley
for a number of years, left this
week for Boring, Oregon, where
they intend to make their home.
‘Million Dollar Butler’
Is Great Success
Rv Janel W’leox
A The high school play. ‘‘The Mil-
’S ah Dollar Butler’’ was presented
Fridav evening to a good crowd.
The plav was successful from both
the financial and the entertain-
tnept standpoint. Leighton Fields,
as Boo Boo a little African boy,
furnished the humor by jumping
on ladies laps and rolling his eyes
in a ridiculous fashion, while Mar
jorie Blake and .Edwin Peters
furnished the love interest. Betty
QMs. a cook, and Keith Rhinehart,
a butler, also added romance and
heart throbs to the plot even
though they came in covered with
coal dust. Vere Pike, an ultra
sophisticated actress, and her law
yer WiEard Rolfe intensified the
plot by suing Edwin for breach ol
promise. To outwit the scheming
actress Ferd Stark pretended he
tfas Edwin. Frances Fairchild aid
ed lighten in providing humor
by wearing a monstrosity of a hat
decorated by huge, colorful plumes
of which she was extremely proud.
Wanda Tiller and her little boy Le
■W ay / to H ealth
...
e
If Old Mother Hubbard could
take a peek into her cupboard to-
day she would not find it bare for
almost every kitchen planner has
the “makins” for delicious waffles
on her shelves — rich sour cream,
butter, eggs, flour, leavening agent
and salt.
Crispy browned waffles, witih
plenty of fresh butter, served with
maple syrup and milk tastes good
for breakfast, lunch or for the
evening snack. Try hot . melted
butter and hot syrup with wafflee
and you will find instead of cooling
the' waffles by using cold butter
and syrup they will be kept hot and
crisp while you eat them.
Among the most tempting
waffles are those made with sour
cream. Served with sausage or
bacon for a Sunday morning break
fast. or with fried chicken and
gravy for a guest luncheon, they
are equally good.
Chocolate or gingerbread waffles
make delicious desserts. Serve hot
Two Up baking powder
Four eggs
Two tap salt
One and a half cups sour cream
One and a half cup« buttermilk
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Beat eggs thoroughly, add milk
and cream, and beat until smooth.
Chocolate Waffles
Four tablespoons butter
Two squares chocolate
Two cups cake flour
Two and a half tap baking powder
One-fourth tsp salt
One cup sugar
One egg
Three-fourths cup milk
One teaspoon vanilla
Melt 2 squares of chocolate with
the butter in a saucepan WIN
enough to use for mixing bowl.
Cool slightly. Sift the dry ingre
dients and add to butter and cho
colate mixture. Add the remaining
ingredients and beat vigorously un
til smooth.
Gingerbread Waffle«
about 1-3 cup of waffle batter over
the ‘heated iron. Close the iron
and leave it until «team no longer
escapes between the two halves.
When done waffles should be crisp
and brown and easily lifted from
the iron with a fork.
Sour Cream Waffles
One and a half Up soda
Two cups flour
One teaspoon ginger
One-half Up cinnamon
Place the butter in a large mix
ing bowl and pour the boiling water
over it. When melted add molass
es, sugar, and unbeaten egg and
stir until the sugar has dissolved.
Sift dry ingrediente into the bowl
and beat until smooth. The bat
ter will be very thin.
the tension of thinking about pres
ent etat/R^airs by a recital of the
old.
for the retention of
ouiversity on the pres
and for th« addition
by buying the north
of
blocks /Order to give the state
capitol roon
those of distinctly emergency na
ture.'' One had to do with the
collection of fees from federal
agencies which probably could not
have been done anyway.
The bakery bill, . the branch
banking bill and many of the oth
ers will remain in the committee
■ in -afl~ likelihood. Members are
I generally happy over this situatipn.
Bills are in the process of wnt- Many of them are strengthening
ing Vbat will provide for an in- their political fences by introduc-
•ieased i»eome ’ax to swelt the (pg mil® that will be popular back
general Rmd while the *AUa «X* )iome in the hope and expectancy
pensea Vttrumd by the capital that the rules committee will not
buildinfl W in progress. It has a report them out The coming elec-
"
r
th® texiiU- • tion is important at this special
tion kndNlh» committee which 1«
r sa,d. for
i ‘ Infermation given the
house
the house
has been very incomplete as far
into the
■
-
. hopper.
,
as tailing the needs of the state
TIMM .
some excitement in capital building is concerned. This
various quarters
about the num- situation • led Representative Fat
.
her of bily. that have been intro- ¡^nd, backed by a large number of
duced
it « considered that hia. cOnéagues, to ask that the in-
these billfl must run the gauntlet formBtiOn in the hands of the
of tih#Jegjislation and rule« com- planning committee be given to
mittee âkjJeH s^ th« regular com- members of the house. Clint
be astnred that few Haight made a criticism on the
" j floor -of the house afterward« and
Ils that have1 was answered by Angell of Mult-
To d*
out .by the stiff and riomah county who felt that his
been rei
unbending« rules committee are information was satisfactory.
NOTICLOF ESTIMATED AND PROPOSED TAX
* LEVY fOR THEYEAR 1936
cream or vanilla ice cream. Hot One-third cup boiling water
gingerbread waffles are served One-third cup molasses
AND NOTICE OF TAXPAYERS DDD6ET MEETING
with sweetened whipped cream, or One-third cup sugar K
whipped cream to which a little One cup flour
i ?
IDR COUNTY OF SDERMAN
cottage cheese or soft creamed One-fourth tsp salt
I One-fourth Up soda
cheese has been added.
C
STATE OF OREGON
To cook waffles just right, pour One-half teaspoon baking powder
Notice ia hereby given that on Saturday, the 16th day of Novem-
ber. 1935, the County Court of the County of Sherman, State of
Oregon will be in session at the Circuit Court Room. Courthouse
Moro, Oregon, at the hour of 10 o’clock, a. m., at w*hich time and
tax levy,
place the estimated expenditures, receipts, and _ proposed
_
for the yekr 1936, hereinafter »ot out, may be discussed with the
kvying board, and when and where any person who shall be sub
ject to such levy, when the same shall be made, shall be heard in
favor or against the same, or any part thereof.
The oktimates and proposed tax levy follows:
U
Roy Spoor complicated the situa
tion by causing tihe house to be;
quarantined.
For Sale or trade: Good pears
The football boys defeated the and apples. Trade for wheat or
Rufus team last Friday. The final pigs etc. Bring containers. Julius
score was 20 to 7. A third game Sandoz, 5 miles up Mill creek.
between the two teams has been Phone 38F12, The Dalles
arranged to be held at the Wasco
Strayed or Stolen: 1 Black mare
football field this coming Friday.
Tha student body is planning on mule from Wm. Walker ranch.
attending this game in a body if Jaws branded figure 3. Oall 11F21,
transportation can be arranged, as or 162 Wasco.
it is the last game of the season. PAINTING—Sign painting, house
The volleyball game which was painting and papering. For cash,
to take place with the Wasco team grain or stock. Phone 5F12. Bert
at Wasco has been postponed be Michel.
3tpd-l-8-15
cause the Wasco gym floor is be
ing replaced by a (hard wood one.
The Mermaid - Tavern held a SPECIAL SESSION NEWS
Halloween party at the school
(Continued from page one)_
house Wednesday. The enter
tainment consisted of apple bob Dunham Wright a pioneer of Un
bing. fortune telling, and other ion who is the only remaining
equally quaint but exciting games, member of the legislature which
The refreshments were the high voted to build the old capital. He
right of the evening. Delectable served in 1872 and was dhairman
pumpkin pies with nuts and whip- of the publie building committee.
ed cream, accompanied by apple His address was received with
cider were served the ravishing evidence of joy by the members
horde.
and others present for it relieved
Bobby Rolfe, wbo has been miss
ing /Yom his accustomed place
for a week due to illness has re
turned to school this week to the
gratification of his teachers and
classmates.
FUNERAL H0M(
A Halloween assembly is to be
hold on Thursday from three to
Phone 345 The Dalles,
four o’clock. The Girls League
win supply the entertainment. The
program will be as follows: Mar GRASS VALLEY PHA RM At
jorie Blake will act as Mistress of
Phone 22Z
Ceremonies; Isabelle Fortner wilt
give the opening address; Betty
Olds will lecture on Etiquette for
Halloween; Janet Wilcox win lec
ture on the topic “Superstition,”
Frances Fairchild will gaze into the
crystal ball and give advice to tihp
lovelorn: Wanda Tiller will give
useful household hints; Katheryne
Burton will read a recipe for Pump
kin pie and Vere Pike will conduct
a rally for the coming football
game.
Classified Ads.
ZELL'S
7.’
Ù« '■
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Î rtur*-
As budgeted As proposed
e year for the yr.
for
County Jttdge s Salary
Judge’» Expenses
County O«rk s Salary
1 n-puty^aerk’s Salary
lacidenuu expenses
Record—books and blanks
JI »
Deputy •AberiflUa Salary.
Traveling expanses
Office supplies amd expenses
State Industrial Aocident Commission
Countiy Assessor’s Salary
Field Assessor’s Salary
Rolls, detail sheets, etc.,
Re-appraisal Work
District Attorney’s Expenses
County Treasurer’s Salary
Record books and blanks
County Schaol Superintendents Salary
Traveling expenses
Incidental” expenses
Office work
Coroner’s fees and expenses
Juror’s fee» and witnesses
County Physician
County Health Officer
Wh
Your Shoes need reran
. send them to
1936
450.00
100.00
1500.00
1020.00
150.00
200.00
1800.00
1440.00
600.00
400.00
160.00
1800.00
400.00
375.00
50.00
100.00
400.00
85.00
1500.00
300.00
260.00
150.00
50.00
25.00
240.00
100.00
450.00
125.00
1500.00
1020.00
200.00
125.00
1700.00
1440.00
600.00
400.00
160.00
1700.00
400.00
400.00
50.00
100.00
900.00
86.00
1500.00
300.00
250.00
200.00
50.00
25.00
240.00
200.00
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
As budgeted As proposed
for the yr. for the yr
1935
1936 *
Sheriff’s office
balance from General Fund
Clerk’s office
Motor Vehicle Fund
Total Estimate receipts:
Income from
Approximate
Income from
Income from
GOOP SHOE
REPAIRING
THE DALI F>
100.00
16004)0
6000.00
6700.00
1600.00
5000.00
6700.00
$86,609.50 $92,423.00
Total amount to be raised by taxation:
A summary of the warrant indebtedness of said county is as
follows.
$195,000.00
Bonded Indebtedness
9.641.21
High School Tuition Fund Indebtedness
$204,641.21
Total indebtedness
October 26, 1935.
First publication ordered for:
November 1, 1986.
Second publication ordered 1 for:
November 16th< at 10 a. m.
Date of hearing set for:
Geo. A. Potter, Chairman,
(Signed)
A. A. Dunlap. Secretary.
C. W. Johnson
O. L. Belshe
P. C. Axtell
Fred Krusow
Members of Budget Committee
W ERN M A R IO
204 Second si?1’ 1
100.00
Ifau cfont have to be tic/t to enjoy ticA whiskey!
?
DEPEND ON IT —
every bottle of my
Hear Ye: Hear /e
whiskey is the same!
Yes, my friends, this
old-timer is always
going to try to give
you a barrel of quality
in every bottle! Taste
the rich flavor of Old
Quaker . . . you’ll be
glad to find that it
doein’t take a barrel
of money to buy it.
We are Still in Business
other Year, The LoicTWilling
The Following Bargains Prevail
$1.00
Two Gallon» Motor Oil
.60
Five Pounds Axle Grease
Famous Aladdin Lamps
All Repair» ard Parts Kept on Hard
Electric Flatiron»
Nails 6c per Id.
Less dy The K<g
Young Hopeful—Say, Paw-
Paw—Well, what the dickens is
it this time?
Young Hopeful—Say, Paw! If
the day of judgment came and the
w’hole world was destroyed and an
airman was flying above the earth,
what would he come down on ?
1935
15.00
15.00
Expense»
.. ’J
300.00
'
300.00
Country Stock Inspector
450.00 /
400.00
Commissioner’s fees and milage
County Schools:
**
’
<8.00 J
72.00
ehool Library
5À00
500.00
4-H Club Fair
40.00
40.00
County Teachers’ Institute
6800.00
7200.00
Apportionment of $10. per capita
3000.00
3000.00
County High School tuition fuad
Courthouse Expenses:
Janitor, lights, fuel, water, telephone
1400.00
itoo.oo
and repairs
2700.00
Courthouse heating system
200.00
200.00
County Printing
. <
/
50.00
25.00
Jail: Board of Prisoners
Electioa:
650.00
Judges and Clerks
*
* 150.00
Ballots -
25,00
Ballot boxes and registration
125.00
Booths
County Fair:
Maintenance of grounds
t
200.00 ?
225,00
200.00 -
Insurance on fairgrounds
1500.00
1000.00
County Fair:
26.00
50.00
Justice Court
Circuit Court:
400.00
Witness and Juror’s fees
400.00
25.00
26 00
Reporters fees
. ,
j 25.00
. 25.00
Meals for Juror»
'20.00
", 20.00
Bailiff’s fees
•
Miscellaneous Items:
23.00
25.00
Feeble-minded Examinations and expenses
2000.00
2000.00
Ore of poor
‘ 2500.00
2509.00
Old age pensions
100.00
200.00
Burial expenses
50.00
50.00
—Boys’ and Girls’ Aid Society
50.00
50.00
Louise Home
' 50.00
50.00
Waverly Baby Home
50.00
50.00
Volunteers of America Home
‘ 200.00
200.00
Widows’ Pensions
200.00
100.00
DeMoss Memorial Park Fund
370.00
Tnsnrance on courthouse and Experiment farm 382.50
‘ 500.00
500.00
Bureau of Biological Survey
50.00
50.00
Sealers of weights and measures
250.00
225.00
Auditing County books
365.00
360.00
Premiums on officers bonds
600.00
Inland Empire Waterways Ass’n,
5000.00
5000.00
Emergency Fund
1600.00
1550.00
County Agent
ROADS AND HIGHWAYS:
Salary roadmaster and lal>orers, improvements
11000.00
repairs, etc.
11000.00
Bridge Fund:
3500.00
3500.00
Bridges over ten feet
4000.00
3000.00
Market Road tax
1000.00
1000.00
County Machinery
25000.00
2500.00
Sinking Fund for retirement of road bonds
8000.00
8000.00
Interest on bonds
GRAND TOTALS
$93.309.50 $99,123.00
'^Friendly
Whiskey
friendly lo you*
Two 16-7 McCormick-Deering Cftin
One 18-7 McCcrmick-Deering Crain
Two 12 ft. Revolving McConnicLDeerint IM Weeders
One 3 Bottom 16” Tractor Gang Flow, All at Bargain
Price Of Wholesale Cost And Freight Only
CONFIDENCE
, All Satisfactory Business is built on
C nfldence - Confidence on the part of
th» buyer that goods purchased will be
of go »d quality and fairly priced. *
Dependable Groceries, Fresh Vegetables
H. Zeigler’s
- - ----------
The Old Quaker Co.. Diadllen-Lawraticaburg, I nd.
SCHENLEY'S
Bargains Are Yours Tor falling '
Prices Right, Services Right, Goods Right- .
Overalls, Jumpers, Shirts, and all kinds of
DRY GOODS
Trade At
taste, throat
and purse
! BRAND STRAIGHT WHISKEY
Beautiful Setting in the midst of other shops ahd stores
® As you prefer in BOURBON OR RYE
I It Bears the SCHENEEY MARK agJlERlT
: Molto: Serve others at less cost.
I :
Roy J. Baker,
mnniiiiui
Grass Valley
75^ «si
fl
1
MS. »1
»1.45
NOW AVAILABLE
IN OSCCON