FAdl rou«
Wasco Folks
Visit During
Thanksgiving
F mb 4 f Parties HeU On
TIU BUKHMAN COUNTY JOUBNAU MORO. OREGON
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scholl return
ed from Portland Monday after
visiting with their son in law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Chamberlain over the holiday.
Thomas Smith of Echo was here
a week at the Louis Scholl home.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hull-and
daughter Irene, of Malin visited
at the home of the former’s sister,
Mrs. Free Crews.
Week end visitors at the home
of Mrs. Lydia Darby and family
were Lillian Von Pimon of Amity
and Irwin Von Pimon of Boise,
Idaho.
Miss Rheta Burres returned to
Turner Sunday after spending the
Thanksgiving season here with her
father.
IMiss Margaret McKee was here
from Arlington over Thanksgiving
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Betts of the
Dalles visited at the home of Mrs.
Betts’ parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klingsworth
and son Jimmie, of Cornell. Wash.,
were Friday guests of Miss Leona
Clothier.
WHEAT LEAGUE
Continued from page one.
one who attends, will meet and dis
cuss the problems of
bust
ness from information gathered by
county committees during the past
few months.
Quite a number of farmers and
others interested in farm problems
in this county have expressed their
intention of going to PendletOL
for the two day session and many
will leave Thursday in order to
listen to and take part in the pre
liminary discussions which will be
gin Thursday afternoon.
Members of the Monday after
noon contract club met at the home
Go To It, Vicar •
of Mra. F. S. Lamborn with Mrs-
A kind hearted English vicar
J. T. Johnson winning high score.
one day observed an old woman
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Proudfoot
laboriously pushing a preamtrala-
entertained on Saturday night with
tor up a steep hiU. He volunteer*
a dinner party followed by bridge
ed his assistance, and when they
at which Mr. and Mrs. Art. Smith
reached the top of the hill •aid.
were winneis.
in answer to her thanks:
“Oh, it’s nothing at all. Im‘
The Tuesday afternoon study
delighted to do ‘it. But as a little
club met at the home of Mrs. R. T
reward, may I kiss the baby?”
Evans for its regular meeting. The
•‘Bab’y, Lor’ bless tyou, sor«”*»
outstanding feature on the pro
she returned, ‘‘it ain’t no baby, it’s
gram was a paper by Mrs. Leo
Watkms on Mineral Deposits in
Try Journal advertising it pays. the old man’s beer.’’
South America.
The Christian church of Dufur
will stage a Cantata at the Chris
tian church Thursday De.emb~ li>
at 8 o'clock.
Mr. and iMrs. Charles Everett
were hosts at a pinochle party Sat
urday evening, Mrs. L L. Funk
and Mrs. George Lamborn receiv
ing high scores.
Dinner guests at the home ot
Judge and Mrs. Potter on Thanks
giving day were: Mr. and Mrs.
Everyone enjoys entertaining or butter, and cool until lukewarm.
W. A. Norcross, of Pendleton; Mr. being entertained during the Meanwhile soften the yeastcake
and ~ Mrs Ellsworth Woods of Christmas season. The sparkle and in the lukewarm water, then stir
Athena; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Irons color to be found every where—in into the first mixture. Next add
and Esther Irons of Kinzua; and the Christmas tree, the holly, or the well beaten egg and as much
Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Lucas and pine wreath on the door, the red of the flour as can be stirred into
daughter. Ann of Condon.
candles in profusion—all contrib the dough without kneeding. Turn
Mr. and iMrs. F. S. Lamborn ute toward the general air of fes onto a lightly floured board*,
and Mr and Mrs. B. W. Guy left tivity.
form into desired shape for rolls
for Portland and Forest Gorest
You have undoubtedly been serv and arrange in greased pan.
Grove last Thursday returning ing hot rolls all year for the Sun Cover with a clean cloth and let
Monday.
day dinner, or with a salad when rise in a warm place until near
Floyd Ford and children, Mi friends have joined you for an ly double in bulk. Bake in a hot
and Mrs. C. S. Barbour and son evening of bridge. But these rolls oven of 425 deg. for 12 to 14
Leland, all of Portland; Mrs. R. P have been purchased at a conven minutes.
Remove
from
the
Foister and daughter, Joan of Ruf ient bakery, for you had the mis pan, brush with butter and cool
us were guests at the W. E Tate taken idea that ‘homemade’ rolls on a cake rack. Makes 2 dozen
home Thursday.
were such an effort - you simply medium sized rolls.
Charles Holling and wife of Port couldn’t be bothered.
If you will make the effort to
land visited at the Everett Wat As Christmas approaches you try this, recipe for Raised Sweet
kins home recently.
make plans for your holiday enter Rolls you will find that delicious
W. D. Watkins is now the owner taining that include home-made rolls can be quite simply made.
of a new Chevrolet car.
pies and home-made candy. There Andi the rolls mhy take many
♦
w” j Mj5’ J0* Brackett leD ¡8 jug^ aa great a difference be- interesting forms.
If it’s Parker House Rolls you
^n, ,e nes< av
*’5 we«k to tween home-baked and bakery rolls
p*
he winter in Portland. Mr as between home-made and com want, cut off small pieces of
and Mrs. Charles Wallace will be mercially made candies and pies. dough and pat into rounds Rub
caretakers of their farm in their Your Christmas dinner will be re half circle with melted butter,and
absence.
membered because of the delicious fold over..
House guests of Mr. and M’-s. rolls that were ‘different’ because
For Clover Leaf Rolls divide
F. L. Morrow are Mrs. Ross Mor you baked them yourself. And dough into mb ven portions the size
row and children of Mont* Vista. therefore we call your attention to of hickory nuts. Shape into smooth
California. Ross Morrow returned the following recipe.
balls. Place 3 or 4 balls in each
to California after the holidays.
greased muffin cup.
Raised Sweet Rolls
Mrs. Delbert Bales and daugh One cup scalded milk
A very popular luncheon roll
ter spent a week visiting in Port Five tablespoons granulated suge.r is made by using -a basic reeipe
land with her parents.
such as the one given for Raised ;
One teaspoon of salt
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Laidlaw and Four tablespoons of butter
Sweet Rolls. Then make a syr
son, Billy, of Salem were recent One compressed yeast cake
up of buttar, brown sugar and
visitors at the Morrow home.
Two tablespoons lukewarm water cinnamon. Spread on dough roll
Katherine Richelderfer returned One egg, well beaten
ed one-half inch thick. ’Roll up
home the latter part of last week Four cups sifted all purpose into long rolls and cut into slices.
after spending several days visit
Put some of syrup into small
or bread flour
ing with Jean Wall in Corvallis
Combined the scalded milk with muffin tins and drop a slice in
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Cookingham the granulated sugar2 sal|t and each.
and children Paul and Ruth spent
the latter part of last week visiting
with her parents at Salem.
Winifred Fortner who is attend
ing Pacific University spent the
holidays here with her parents.
Mrs. Norma Tweedy of The
Dalles visited with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Armsworthy. »
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Yocum spent
Thanksgiving at the home of the
formers parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M
Yocum of Mosier
William McKinney, a student at
Willamette University, visited at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Min
nie McKinney, returning to Salem
Friday.
Mary Jeanette Sargent came up
from Salem to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Sargent who accompanied 10.000 “Caterpillar” Diesel Tractors have now been put to work
her as far as Portland Sunday and by farmers, contractors, loggers and governmental bodies.
later visited with Mrs. Inez Nash This is more than has been produced by all other manufacturers
at Kelso who returned with them. combined.
Mrs. and Mrs. Afton McIntyre This army of owners selected “Caterpillar” Tractors because “Cat
and children visited last week in erpillar” Tractors have definitely proved Ithrir leadership . .^.as
Portland and Vancouver, Wash.
better performens . .... as economical performers.
i M ts . B. L. Flenk and children of Now consider the range of sizes offered by “Caterpillar”. . . .
Redmond stopped in town last Wed
nesday afternoon on their way to
Rufus and Newberg.
Mr/and Mrs. A. S Johnson were
in Portland Thursday of last week
to see Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robert
60 drawbar horsepower, 70 on the belt; four forward speeds. 1.6,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Feldman spent -2.4-3.4-4 7. The equal of the old “Caterpillar” SIXTY and
Thanksgiving at the home of their 10% more powerful than the Diesel FIFTY; 3000 square inches of
•on in law and daughter, Mr. and track ground contact.
Mrs. Huletz in Portland.
Mrs. Delta Gray of Friend wa.«
the guest of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. George Drinkard during the
holiday week end.
Dr. and Mrs. V. B. Haufelt 45 drawbar horsepower, 51 on the belt forward speeds 1.7 - 2.6 -
drove to Vancouver and Estacada 3.2 - 4.6; 2392 square inches of track ground contact; pulii a full
during the holiday period of last load on less than 3 gallons cheap fuel per hour.
week.
I
Mrs. G. K. Mattison of Modesto,
California, returned home after
•pending several months visiting
with her brothers, Bert. Everett
and Ray Watkins and sister, Mrs.
Albert Kase berg.
30 darwbar horsepower, 40 on ths belt; forward speeds 1.7-&4-
3.0 t 3.7 - 5.4 . . v tfhe vAilest range of ^usable speeds over offered.
1600 square inches of track ground contact. Operates on 2 galkks
F. R. FORTNER
of fuel per hour.
Real Estate License No. 859.
We are unable for a few weeks to secure machines for display
purposes. However, we are now filling orders with the factory for
WHEAT FARMS, LOANS AND early spring delivery.
SEED GROWING
^Î ry
As an after thought we all en I
Further primary news brings
joyed our vacation and have re to us that the youngsters are being
turned to school prepared to do given parts and are practicing in
as well, if not better than be- preparation for the Christmas
fore. d. .
operette, “'Christmas in the Toy
Miss Valentine haa commented Hospital.” Everything seems to
upon the Girl’s League’s successful indicate a very nice play on the
sale of Christmas cards. Keep up part of the children’s cooperation
By Lawrence Henderson
the good work, girls.
| in practice. This play is under
Be
prepared,
you
Rufus
Boost-
the supervision of the grade school
Evidently the school spirit must
surely be prevalent in Rufus by a ers! Our first basketball game of faculty. Miss Murdock, the manic
brief glimpse of our honor roll. the season is at hand. Tonight *we and dancing; Miss Ashbaugh, the
This si^c week another student was meet Kent on our own floor—and, dialogue and costumes; and Mr.
added <o the honor roll, now mak are we going to fight? Yes, sir! McKenzie who is preparing the
ing the total number of pupils on That’s our attitude toward the dou scenery for the play’s setting.
the present honor roll ten. The ble header program that opens the
honor roll includes three sopho Rufus season. Both boys and girsl
“On my trip to South America
I saw a lot of beautiful panó-
mores: Marjorie Brady, Laura Bur will participate.
nett, and Clara Mathieson; five
Mr. and Mrs. Tetz and family ramas.’’
juniors. Norma and Georgiana visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.i “I thought you told me you
Blackbume, Anna Coats, Marie V. B. McGowan in Pendleton over wouldn't run around with those
native girls.’’
(Mathieson, and Lawrence Hender the Thanksgiving holidays.
son; and two seniors:Ida Coats and
Oh, ho! Is this news! The pri
Margaret Macnab.
mary teacher, Miss Murdock, tells
As far as we have been able to us that there has been an increase
to determine Catherine Tom visit of three in her roll call as a result
ed her grandmother in Stanfield of families coming into the district
and Marjorie Morris. Lila Morris , wherein the breadwinners are em-
RED & WHITE STORE •
and Ina Jones visited friends near! ployed on the dredging project
Big Eddy during the Thanksgiving that is« under way directly oppo-
vacation.
site Biggs, at the present time
Lindsay Warren and Charles Bo
Groceries—Meats—Fresh
zarth both in the first grade are
Fruits and Vegetables in
staying at Fleck’s Orchard and
Season.
Donald Linddre of the third gradt
is staying at Poplar Grove.
Miss Valentine visited her par
ents in Lexington during the
Your Patronage Solicited
Thanksgiving ho.idays.
Continued from pagTone.'
* " Rufus Pupils
cents.
For western Oregon Jackman Make Good
expects all kinds of clover seed
to have a relatively better price
for . the next few years than School Marks
grains, although many factors
may alter this situation. Hairy
vetch seed, on the other hand, is
grown on enough land to handle
prospective needs.
Oregon has a virtual monopoly
atpressnt on hairy and Hungar
ian vetch and Italian rye grass,
Ladino clover, Tennessee Anth
racnose Resistant Red clover,
certified English rye grass and
Bent grass. The state supplies a
large share of the Reed canary
grass seed. Austrian winter peas
and Ladak alfalfa.
Seed Production requires a
higher type of farmer than gen
eral farming, but it has its ad
vantages for those willing to de
vote care and intelligence tp the
business, says Jackman. County
farm outlook conferences this
winter will probably give much
attention to this industry.
I
WASCO MARKET-
New Coal Commission at Work
H i -W ay / tc ÍH ealth
orícon
FRIDAY, DECEMBER fi. 10.5
COUNCIL
FIRST
Sherman Cooperative Grain
Growers
Wasco, Oregon
Also for Established Lines of
Mill Feeds
Grain Bags
Dairy and Poultry Feeds
Twine
Rolled Grains
Concentrates
Salt
All kinds of Insurance
Should the Guffey coal act not be knocked out by the Supreme court,
these men, members of the new coal commission, will have in their hands
the welfare of many thousands of miners. Seated, left to right, are
Walter H. Maloney, Chairman C. F. Hosford and George Acret; standing
are O. E. Smith and Percy Tetlow.
»
Safety Deposit Boxes for Lease
The Finger Of
Wisdom Points To J
in power
savings
performance
The new
“CATERPILLAR” RD7
The new
“CATERPILLAR” RD6
The new
“CATERPILLAR” RD4
* INSURANCE
Washington Joint Stock Land Bank
O’Meara Supply & Imp. Co.
as the proper course for those who wish
H.
I
ease
less
SHERMAN IflUNTY JIIIIBNAL