Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1936)
LHK »HERMAN COUNTY JO pagb fouk Kent Citizen . Cockpit Devised for Motorcycles URNAL. MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY ! No Automobile! Injured By Fall Deaths In Sherman In Garage County This Year Church In Kent J. M. Wilson, who had the mis fortune to fall in a pit in the Schadewitz garage at Moro Satui day evening» was taken to The Dalles by his brother, I. E. Wilson to receive medical attention. Sev eral stito es were necessary to close the gash on his forehead, and he will be confined to his bed for a few days. George Wilcox of Grass Valley was a’. Kent Saturday selling in surance. Superintendent W. W. Knighten of Moro v.*.tcd the Kent school Monday. Mr. and Mra. G. W. Barnett of The Dalles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Matthes Friday. Mrs. Art Cratty. William Mitch ell and Jerry Wilson jr. are on the sick list this week. Dr. C. L. Poley of Moro was at Kent Sunday where he examined Evelyn and LuUher Warren Davis and Lester Wilson for insurance policies. Funeral services for Charles C. Wilson who passed away January 15, were held at the Kent Christian church Friday, January 17. with Rev. A. S. Bash of The Dalles and Rev. Adrian Sias of Dufur officiat ing, and the music was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGlasson. and Rev. Adrian Sias, accompanied by Miss Rebecca Overstreet at the piano. Mrs. Betty Kelly who has been spending the past three months at Waverly, Washington, is visiting at her daughter’s home here, Mrs. J. M. Wilson. new year, and it is only reason able to believe that these motor^ ists will continue to drive intelli- gently - continue to improve*their driving habitat It is not too mudh to expect a record-breaking reduc tion in traffic deaths during 1936.’- J2.600 a year, assistant anl j o j h xt v-x* htrabandMan («heep breeding), Randal 1—No, but the- fanner $2.600 a year, Bureau of Animal who owned them was. Industry, Department of Agrieul- in * Although several countie» Oregon reported iWQL incrw in number of deathlTiuseti WU to mobile accident«» . Sharman county reduced ita traffic toll from 3 in 1934 to none in 1935, accord ing to a statement received from W. R. McDonald, director of the Oregon State Motor association in charge of safety. ‘ This improved record, ’ he saia. has been an import*^ :f«ctyr in giving Oregon national recogni tion as a leader in street and 'high-; Milady may now have the equivalent of a town car, or airplane cock- way safety. Based biT latest figures p:t. attached to the side of her motorcycle. The above machine, equipped Oregon ranks sepppd in th« coun- «¡th an enclosed and comfortable seat, wns exhibited at Olympia, la tiy among states which have shown outstanding reductions in London. G'U„. motor deaths. "Every motorist in Sherman accidents in 1934. In 47 of the ac Four Killed On Oregon Grade county deserves the commendation cidents the victims beat the train of safety leaders for entering into , to the crossing. In 33 of the acci Crossings In 1935 dents trains were already occupy the spirit of the “Let’« Quit Kill Four persons were killed and 24 ing the crossing w'hen some motor ing" program and making an ef injured in grade crossing accidents ists attempted to cross. In one fort to eliminate serious accidents,’’ in Oregon during 1935 according case a motorist hit the seventh the motor club officiaHsaid. "A re to reports compiled by Frank C. car on a long freight train. The duction of this sort^ffers a vast McCulloch, state utilities 5 commis- commis-, crossing accidents were most fre-l«<nount of impetus to safety work, sioner. ‘‘ “ If It i. is nni-Anrom»». encouraging ,, . This XL .. compares . . most tav- . । ' quent in winter months with on 20 re- orably with the record of 19 fatal- corded Decembe I8 in 0^, this reduction was ma k in spite of .ties and 41 injuries in 96 crossing and H jn January the fact that much of tee driving in this county is over comparative ly straight and open road, where motorists are tempted to speed, and where the most serious acci dents usually occur.” McDonald said that any de crease in number of traffic fatal ities last year was doubly signi ficant in view of a nation wide in crease. In Oregon, !he pointed out, motorists were apparently becom ing more intelligent in the oper Too many of us have been edu One cup sugar ation of their machines,- wfiik CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere cated to the chilled dessert served Three tablespoons butter ............... in many other states drivers hate thanks and appreciation to our with whipped cream. We top a Juice and rind of one lemon not yet become “safety Conscious.’’ many friends and relatives who one crust pie with whipped cream, Four tablespoons flour “Since the Oregon State Motor were so kind to us during the re use whipped cream with gelatine One cup milk association inaugurated its pro cent illness and death of our dear desserts, and always serve pud Two eggs gram of safety in September, 1934, son and brother, and for the beau dings cold so that the cream won’t IMJx sugar and flour thoroughly. motorists in this area have been co Work in butter, lemon and beaten operative. Records ineJiJicate quite [ tiful floral offerings. melt. Most of our re^ipe^ read yolks. Add milk. Fold this definitely ^hat they have responded Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson “i emove from the oven, chill and mixture carefully into stiffly beat to our request that , they drive1 Mrs; Dick Reckman jr. sei vc with wh’ppej cream." en egg whites. Turn into baking IMrs. Clarice Sacre. 1 ut have you t *er tried serving dish, set in shallow pan of water more thoughtfully, that, they take ! Nellie Grace Wilson . t.h ■ P) le pie or an apple turn-over and bake ih a moderate oven (350 time to be safe. "We have now entered upon'a fresh from the oven with plain - T. , - . . deg.) for 30 minute». Serves 6. . T >. ■ Chocolate Souffle w th the men ,n the family, for One almort any m tj prefer, pla.n and a half squares of brtter cream to wh' med cream any day., chocolate cut in iece5 .ou can fluff it up for the women ThrM lk out let the nun have it plain. | ub|espoonS butter Another masculine favorite is Three tablespoons flour warm apple sauce served with One third cup sugar cream. When piping hot ginger- Three egg whites, beaten stiffly, A 44 per cent increase in the bread and a tall glass of ice cold ( Put chocolate in top of double number of farm tenants in Oregon milk accompanies it, you have an boiler and heat over boiling water from 1930 to 1935 is indicated by excellent night supper. Moreover until it melts. Add a little of the the 1935 census of agriculture. this combination will call forbh ex milk and stir, adding more milk During the same period the num clamations of deight and at the gradually to make a smooth mix ber of farm owners increased by same time will prove entirely sat ture. Melt butter in separate pan. only 16 percent according to a re isfactory to all members of the add flour and blend. Add a little port on the status of farm tenan family, both adults and children. milk and stir to , make smooth cy being prepared by Walter A. And speaking of satisfactory sauce. Combine white sauce with Duffy, regional director, resettle food combinations, do you provide chocolate-milk and cook over dou ment administration. Portland, Ore your family with a hot pudding ble boiler until fhidi and smooth, gon. for dessert occasionally? Being hot stirring constantly. Remove from With 22 percent of all farms in whipped cream will be otft of order hot water and allow to cool slight Oregon now operated by tenants, and plain cream will come into its ly while beating eggs. Beat the the extent of farm tenancy has own. But once having tried it. egg yolks, add the sugar a little reached a new high. In spite of you’ll use it again and again. Dur at a time. Combine with the hot the relatively recent opportunities ing the cold rainy season you will chocolate sauce by pouring the hot for homesteaded land in this state find hot pudding a welcome acces sauce over the eggs. Stir well, and there has been an almost steady sory to any luncheon or dinner fold in the beaten egg whit** Turn increase in the number of tenant and you will find it an amazingly into well greased baking dish and farms since the first county was simple dessert to prepare. bake in moderate oven (350 deg) taken in 1880. Dmon Pudding for 30 to 35 minutes. Serves 8. Figures To Be Compiled Hi ■ Civil Service Examinations Announced Davis—Did you have any luck The United States Civil Service on your hunting trip? Commission has announced corn* Randall—Hl say I did. I shot petitive eXaminatibrts as follows: 17 ducks. Assistant animal fiber tedinolo* Motor Club Official fraises Youth Buried Friday Fro« 1936 Davis—Were they wild? turs. • f Chief industrial econom 1st, JO- 500 a year. National Labor Rela tions Board. . #. ¿U* Certain specified education and experience are required for these positions. All States except Colorado^ Iowa Maryland, Minnesota, Vermont Virginia and the District of Col umbia have received less than their quota of appointments in ths apportioned departmental service in Washington. D. C. Try Journal advertising, it pays. emana. uva ///// 7. ONE IN A THOUSAND (M/M awe W ay / to H ealth Z>y^ADARr-MAYN E OREGON <$IRY COUNCIL Farm Tenantry In Oregon On Increase SCHtNLEY'S Ueòù Gulden tVeddinq ’120 f'»1 $2.30 QUART Ns. 2SOA AVAILABLE IN OREGON X Golden Wedding % Dubonnet Mates the Wonderful Dubonnet Manhattan. Try It! Keep Yourself Informed of the news in SHERMAN COUNTY For the small sum of $ 1.50 per year we furnish authentic information on the Agricultural news While final results of the census have not been tabulated for all states, figures for 39 states indi cate an increase in the number of farm tenants in most sections of the country. Approximately 43 percent of all farms in the United States are now operated by ten ants compared to 25 percent when the first census was taken in 1880. Attempts to check the growth of tenancy have been made chiefly because of the instability of res idence associated with a farm ten ant system. Although conditions vary greatly, studies show that the tenant farmer moves on the aver age of every four years. Because of this change in residence the functioning of schools, churches and other community enterprises as cooperative organizations is badly handicapped. Interest Lags Impermanent interest in their land, prevent many tenant farmers from giving proper attention to •oil conservation, checking of ero sion and upkeep of farm buildings. The tenant hesitates to make im provements on the farm which would only profit his successor oi «he owner. Fann tenancy in the past has been considered a stepping stone to farm ownership, and as a means whereby farmers lacking capital could obtain experience in farm management. The steady increase in the proportion of older tenants however, indicates that fewer men are now able U> move up the last Experiment station discoveries, C GC and Erosion work, Taxation matters, and many other subjects MH IT P rr that are vital to the welfare of every citizen of SHERMAN COUNTY Bank-By-Mail Service Here is a convenience for those Who cannot make frequent calls at the bank. It brings our services to your door, so to speak. Write or call about our Bank-bp-Mail system. In the meantime, don’t hesitate to tell us what your problems may be. We’ll try to help you solve them. R. Harding -- L. A. Littleton .. C. ------ Manager A»»*t Manager Resource» Over 100 Million» 4 You can’t afford to be uninformed Knowledge is Power Information is often cash The Dalles Branch United States National Hank of Portland Heed Office: Portland, Oregon Subscribe NOW to the SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL
