Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1935)
THE SHERMAN CUUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON Corliss Andrews MÜCK CROPS OCi Elected Kent Grange Master Local Happcni»«» About Load People Chrtn ded interesting talk ön The last volleyball game of the ing to a very illation delivered by surface aré called napping. While our Oregon legi season last Friday, Norember 21, Mr. French, the district representa ich nap this adds warmth, to with Grass Valley, with the score tive of Oregon. He touched on the avé, so it ping will weilken the va 20 to 12 in Grass Valley s favor capitol bill, a tax bill concen^hg is a good' idea to hold the blanket closeness ended all Rufus’ hopes for recog delinquent taxes, and the old age to the light to obser weave, Mrs. nition as the county championship security bill, which is to be refer and evenness of the team this yean But another field red to the people to vote upon«, It Sager explain^. The foundation has opened—-basket ball! Come, will come to light whether the peo çlqth should reveal a simple twill let’s show them Rufus is on the ple want the pension bad enough weave. Durability . of the- weave to pay a sales tax or whether they and nap may be tested by pulling By Lawrence Henderson map. When the home maker goes out gently on the nap or rubbing the By the way, our newspaper, the dislike taxes enough to do without Hooray! The first basketball, of Arrowhead, has changed its front the pension,. His. ulluwas extreme- to buy warmth and comfort for her surface briskly with, the hands. If fibers of good Jpugth and strengt family in the form of blankets the season at Rufus will be played page and—don’t be surprised at ly interesting an« d we really appre» hare been very little nap will ; for winter use, there are certain here with Kent next Friday^ De- an article to be found in it under ciated his report- come off) • Kqt .the amount of lint the heading, “ We ’ er From Rufus." Both boys and girls will |K>ints she will need to consider removed cuusidan»ble, it is an cumber 6» So many people say they have no participate. if she is to be sure she ia getting indication • blanket win idea where Rufus is, so to enlight Lizzy—What’s your favorite ii- The Rufus high school prides it en those who are interested we 1 ust rated papeK, Diy? full value for her money, says Mrs. soon lo^edts.warpith and wear thin self in its latest addition to its list have endeavored to explain where, Izzy—The $T0 bTQ is my chuic«. Axalea Sager, extension Specialist in spots. of reference books, “Living Auth who. and wha.t we are. It ’ s big enough to buy something in clothing and textiles at Oregon’ Blankets that are adequate in ors.” edited by Dilly Tante, a book worth while and it isn’t bo big that The weather’s not so healthy for nobody will change it. State college. . , . >«Wh. . „„a a strain on the yams and weaxens of 400 biographies. a few of us way down here on the have Blanket manufacturers are not them_ s#ys r For dou. In addition to the bo river. Joe Morris, Lynden Guil required by law to label their bgds she recommends that thev seven new lockers set up in the ford, and Georgiana Blackbume Little David—Mother, what is blankets as to content. Mrs. Sager n*^ ieS8'than 72x84, while 80x90 typing room and it wouldn’t be ex have been ill with a slight attack a fictitious character? points out, but if they are labeled not iarge> an(] fOr single beds aggerating to say, we all wonder of influenza. No case has been re Mother—One that Is made up. the information must be accurate. desirable size. When what they are to be used for. ported as serious. darling. For those that are not labeled«, blankets on a bargain coun- -This week has been a vzeck that Little David—Then you are a The Girls’ League is stepping the homemaker has only her own js‘»yUbto W*ke curtain that even the parents dread, without a high fictitious character, aren’t you? with the Christmas Cards observation and knowlq^Jge th^y* are pZ the dpsired size, she doubt, because many of the chil given it Monday. The girls hope guide her in making stdactiow,;-*^ , dren leave school with such a woe to make enough money to make an Rouse Buyer—Look here you Warmth in blankets is arG the most begone expression——contemplating | addition to our library. swindler, when, you sold me tpMt principally by the percentage ; of cfnrv Mrs the next days six-weeks exams. | house for $5,000 you vowed to mr The Rufus student body met last wool and the amount of napping, practical . end natisf i y, Buck up. kids! It can’t last for All wool is, of course, the most de- I Sager say*, but tt-Js well to bp ever and what a thrill we get Friday and elected an athletic man that in three months I wouldn't sirable where warmth is t$e chief Rure tWQ rows of stitch- (should) out of an accomplishment. ager for the girls, Norma Black- part with it for $10.000. consideration . If a blanket does ing, one clpse to the edge and an- Fifty years from now you won’t burne. and one for the boys, Dick Wileyv The same prices for season < exactly what I said.' You haven’t not contain more than 25 per ceruc: wool, it is likely to be no warmer otter farther, backhand that the remember taking tests. The play - previously „„ hi announced family and student tickets were parted with it, have you? than a good quality cotton blanket ends of cho binding are turned -------------- . than KOM qua y .. at leBst we|, ha3 been postpone<l -- „nt x fl q after decided upon. and will be less durable, says Monday morning the juniors and BUY YOUR ‘I finished with a non-raveling over-. Christmas. Another of those seniors had the privilege of listen- FROM TRE LOCAL PRlNxlfiR - Sager. foreeen situations. Loose ends of fiber pulled to the lock stitch. anations am ! Basketball What 'I o Look For In Buying Blankets Fold Kent Grange No. 688 held it* I regular meeting Saturday evening November 17 with twenty mem ber. present. After the b"in^ meeting election of officers held Those receiving offices were: Master, C. B. Andrews; Overseer J L- Matthes; Lecturer. J- L Davis; SecreUry, Mrs. H. E. Mor row Chaplain, Mrs. C. B- An drews: Gatekeeper, J. C. Wilson Steward George Witter; Asst Steward, U Sather; Lady Ass Steward, Competing with 20 other girls. Mrs. J. L. Davis Flora. Mrs. J. C. Edwards was crowned Wilson; Pomona, Mrs. J. L- Mat Miss Evelyn •queen of the muck crops show’ thes- The next meeting will be during the annual northern Indiana an ail day meeting held on Decem muck crops show held In North Jud- ber 14» The evening will be spent son, Ind. A beimi I fui fur Coat as in dancing and playing cards. well as the beauty crown went to Thelma Farrer underwent a ma the fair winner. jor operation at the Mid-Columbia hospital in The Dalles Monday She is reported as convalescing rapidly and will be dismissed this Pendleton Meeting of| v* r < r George Wilson of Fossil spent Tuesday with his parents. Mr. and Grain Growers Mrs. i. M. Wilson. Mr and Mrs. Carl Schadewitz Important One Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Amick, David Walters, Alec McLennan, J. C. Wil son. J. E. Norton, Dave McKelvey, Matters of Production and Guy Hoskinson, and Mrs. Clarice Transportation Lead Sacre and son George were in Moro Wednesday where a number of the farmers signed up for the Pendleton,—Questions of vital new wheat contracts. interest relating to the future pros Mr. and Mrs W. L. Wilson of Rufus spent Sunday visiting at perity of eastern Oregon will be discussed and later reported on the J. C. Wilson home. from an authoritative standpoint Mrs. G. L. Barnett, Mrs. Nel) at the coming annual meeting of McGlasson, Mr*. Francis Darby. Mrs. J L. Matthes and E. J. Bar the Eastern Oregon Wheat league December 6 and 7» according nett and daughter were dinner here to Mac Hoke, Pendleton, president. of Mrs. R. P. guests at the home Unlike the usual organization in Barnett Tuesday. convention, the Wheat league never takes any action unless the NOTICE subject has been analyzed and re Sealed bids for the following ported on by committees. The re items will be received by the Kent school district until 3 o clock, sult has been, says Hoke, a uni- November 30: Liberty school formily high type of reports and house, teacherage, bam. wood shed, resolutions adopted in the past. This year’s convention will be toilets, pump. 60 feet 3-4 inch even more notable in that respect pipe, wood range, circulator hea- tor. The board reserves the right and will afford greater opportunity for growers attending to gain first tc reject any and all bids. A. A. Dunlap, clerk. hand information on the subject of current interest because of new county and state arrangements for Be Right and Dead; advance study of the subjects to come up. Be Wrong and Live In line with the state and nation A motorist may get pleasure al movements to check up on agri- out of refusing to yield the right cultural outlooks and opportuni- of way when he is lawfully en ties, the Wheat league is serving titled to it, but what satisfaction as the agency to head up this will he find if he doesn’t live to en- study in the Columbia basin grain joy it? The Oregon State Motor growing section. Information and association points out that 31 per preliminary findings are being committees cent of all fatal accidents in Ore gathered by county These coun- appointed weeks ago. gon last year occurred at inter ty report« will be assembled here sections and presumably many motorists who lost their lives were on Thursday before the opening of the general meeting the next entitled to the right of way. । day, and preliminary state reports , will be prepared for consideration Even Our Ancestors Didn t by the convention. As the convention proceeds these Hove A Name For It state reports will be brought up The files of the United States for considedation by all those pres patent offices reveal some queer ent, rather than leaving al) of inventions made in the early days them to the final session whdh of the automobile to keep the new many delegates have gone home. Specialists from Oregon State fangled machines from frightening horses. One of the inventions, college are cooperating with groa according to the Oregon State ers and county agents in plans and Motor association, was a motor preparation of material for this vehicle engine concealed inside of ninth annual meeting of the league the body of a wooden horse that just as they are in the county out ran along on small wheels drawing look conferences in other parts of the state. a carriage, behind it. announcement I have leased the Shell Oil Plant in Moro effective November 15, and am prepared to sei and deliver all Shell products in the territory ir and north of Grass Valley in Sherman county. Shell Gasoline Stove Oil Diesel Fuel Shell Greases FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1935 Shell Motor Oils Shell Penn Shell Motor Shell Crest Grease« For All Kind* of Motor* and Machinery Prices At The Plant or Delivered Terms on regular basis if arrange ed beforehand ’’F’TW.ÜCT 3• 'Nt Tr^T^r Seeing how keen you are for •• >1 ? • V- Just to give a notion of what’s in the book! ' A surprise present the family got up for you—The Wilken Family Home Cooking Album — full of real old- fashioned country cooking recipe» Some time back I said to the Family, see here — considering folks are finding our Family's Whiskey so much to their liking —wouldn’t they love all ourfavor- ite home-cooking recipes. So that’s how we came to get up the book. Naturally when you’re talking of family recipes, my personal specialty is whiskey — being as I’ve worked steady making whis key ever since I was 21 and now I’m 63. Everything I got out of jny dad’s teaching about whiskey, and everything I’ve picked up in my lifetime of distilling. I’ve pdt into our Family’s Whiskey to make it the mildest, tastiest whis key you ever got a swallow of. Grannie Wilken’s sugar cookiee and her buns—and her ginger men. Ma Wilken’s juicy hot mine« p»* that just oozes all. over your plate (and I slipped in MY recipe for a touch of Wilken Family WhiskSy sauce I like on it). Mary Wilken’» atohe Crock pkklee and spicy relish and her pi«-pl*nt ( tarts and the elick chocohiie cake she makes with big fat UrySVs df • rich and creamy frosting slat tiered 1 onto it? - Real prize and extra special home- made puddings and muffins and . biscuits and Ma Wilken’s popovers, batter cakes and flapjack«—all genuine old fashioned country cook ing, not forgetting the way we know : how to sizzle a big plump ¿hicken with crispy crust on him — end smfl ing and gravy and all. And the very swellest Wilken Family Whiskey recipes I person- 1 ally picked up here and there dur ing my forty and more years ip the whiskey business. And I nearly forgot to tell you about the doughnuts! They’re there, too. So when you get the Wilken Family Whiskey, you’re going to taste something I calculate you’ve been hankering to get your hands onto for some time — the kind of real smooth whiskey we distillers drink ourselves — personally supervised, by me and the boys. I recommend jotting right down now to get some. And don’t slip up about getting your free recipe book 1 The picture up there is the Wilken Family at supper time That’s me over to the right in the picture, and my son Harry Jr. is the boy sitting closest me. Then come« my boy William. And the big boy furthest over is my son-in-law Tom. I’ve brought up the boys in the busi ness, and they all help with the Wilken Family Whiskey. Harryjr. is up In the still room. William tends to the warehousing. And Tom minds the technical end of things. Harry E. Wilken, Sr. The Maples, R. F. D. No. 2 Schenl*y, Pa. Please put a Wilken Family Hom« Cooking Album in the mail for me — and I’m not to pay anything, because it’« a present. Your Nam« Your Streets— Mariut Douma Will Drive Delivery Truck Plant Phone 402 Garage Phones 532—533 Vernon Flatt, Distributor Your City- v BL3MED AK!) BOTTLED BY JOS. S. FINCH & CO., INC., WR1SKB® scHENLn.r; - division of schenley products co., iiic . I IP E R |I D - I Your
