Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1936)
yjjj NWRRMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO, OREGON. FRIDAY» MARCH 0, p AUK r 1 Plane That Can Cross Atlantic in 12 Hours home SfaMay from Th« Dalit», Mrs. P. R. Jatkson of H< hx I River visited for several day« at the home of her sister, Mrs. Der« Moore. | Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Yocum uf| Rowena were callers at Wasco Tuesday. Mrs. Floyd Root’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. « William Ruppell came form Seattle for a visit. Mrs. Ruppell will remain for several W mco Personal* And Social days although her husband has returned home. The Wasco Woman’s Study club Ereab Briefly Told met last Friday at the home of ( Mrs. August Huckin. A social afternoon was spent at having at The county court is t he ho me of Mrs. O. G. Hilderbrand engineer come in some time soon 7 4. Tuesday afternoon. to survey the field of work per- Members of the American Le taining to the recent damage dont gion Auxiliary came to the home of to the Fulton canyon and bridge. Miss Joy White left for Seattle 4rs. F. R- Fortner Wednesday af ternoon for their regular busi Sunday where she will take a meeting. , course of study to prepare herselt ness Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bales of as a laLratory technician under Wasco visited in Portland with her the direction of Mr. Magnuson. ' newlyrbuilt plane which could get you to Europe This queer looking but speedy craft is th«? Llo\xi Hennagin returned to parents when they came home Thomas M. Shelton, will travel at a height of 2G.000 ¿rom Seattle. Mr. Bales is at in 12 hours, If you so wished. The cpifL <1 ‘ sjgne I by 'J Portland Saturday spending sev On the left is BL B. Northcott, advertising agent of the Union feet and will make 300 miles an hour at vrulTThg speed. The ¡»lane will make a Miami-Chicago hop shortly. work again. | eral days with his father. Pacific Railroad Company, who has been promoted to asssistant iMr. and Mrs. Lynden Lucas and Xi .’¡nia Murray of Moro spent Earl Smith of Condon were general passenger agent of that company. On the right is C. P. Moore the week end visiting at the home Mrs. in Wasco several days of laistj who succeeds to the advertising post. •horses 132, wheat 70, oats 66, bar- of her-«‘jnt. Mrs. J. P. Yates. (Continued from page one) hey 65, hay 75, potatoes 79, hops iMias Norcno Patterson spent week. Homer Wall, former county en Promotion of Horace B. North agent, traveling agent and chief GRASS 45. apples 57, and dried prunes 56 several weeks visiting in Grass clerk. In 1927 he came to Omaha Valley at the home of Mrs. R. B gineer, now living at Reedsport cott, for the past six years adver as chief of the correspondence • much seed as the old strains A I At mid-February, the general level where he is working on one of the tising agent of the Union Pacific small plot of the new strain of Johnson. of farm price« was practically u»- bureau and was appointed adver Mr. and Mrs. William Walker coast bridges, was in Wasco Tues Railroad, to assistant general pas tising agent January 1, 1929. In English rye grass was grown last changed in Oregon compared with . senger agent with headquarters and daughter, Izetta and Mrs day. year by Antone Evers of Forest January 15, when • th« Dessert luncheon was served at Omaha, has been announced by the - succeeding years he became Oregon index :of average Walker’s brother were local visi Grove. followed by three tables of bridge W. S. Basinger, ' passenger traffic one of the most widely known farm prices ’ was at 72 tors Sunday from Prairie City. Another crop that is beginning . c p . railroad advertising agents in the 130 per cent of the 1926-1930 The ladies’ singing club is plan with Mrs. Cornelia D. White re manager. C. P. Moore, who has United States. In addition to his to attract attention as a pasture Index Numrbe» ot fra nn Price» been chief of the correspondence ceiving the prize Tuesday after average, against .72 a ning an aftenoon of entertainment possibility is yellow trefoil, some iZO bureau of the general passenger new passenger duties Mr. North month previous and 66 y at the home of Mrs. R. H. Mc noon at the home of Mrs. Anna department, has been appointed cott will continue to have general times known as black medic, which In January Given in January, Lee. Mrs. Art. Smith was hos grows wild over much of eastern Kean on March 7th. IIO advertising agent succeeding Mr. supervision over advertising. 1935. Thia ad tess. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith were 1926 30 The state will retire from the Mr. Moore became associated Oregon and parts of western Ore vance in farpi Mrs. George Wilde was hostess Korthcott. Gaylord AndBYson. sec <- Average gon. This plant looks like alfalfa, Condon business visitors Wednes price* in Ore her Monday contract club. After retary to Mr. Basinger, will succeed with the Union Pacific in 1922 in but has formerly been regarded as flax industry as soon as farmers e 100 j --Parity day. They will also go to Port to cooperatives, now organizing, are gon has been Mr. Moore as correspondence refreshments four tables of cards the passenger traffic department a weed. Jackman reports, how 90 land soon. accompanied prepared to take over the retting were in play. Mrs. Albert Kase- bureau chief. serving as secretary to the gen ever, that he has recently received Wednesday night’s basketball by a sharp ria« and scutching of the crop. This is berg won high honors for guests Following the World War Mr eral passenger agent. In 1929 he a number of letters from eastern not expected to occur for severa» 60 - game between Kent and a local 1910 14 in the income -Average small boy team resulted in a vic- and Mrs. Marie Cooper for club Northcott became associated with was transferred to the advertising and southern experiment stations years yet, however. Three coop o f industrial the United States railroad admin department where he has been In inquiring about a source of seed of members. 70 -S ear 1935 tory for Kent by 20 to 8. workers. erative plants are expected to be Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Root were istration travel bureau at Chicago charge of direct mail advertising this plant. The Cornell experi Although The Masque and Dagger clul in position to handle the Clacka- Year 1934 it mas, Marion and Lane county flax 60 - à , farm prices in will present three one act plays hosts to members of the dinner and at the end of federal control activities in the travel bureau. He ment station is recommending 4^1 Year 1933 Oregon aver- Friday. Plays are “Thanks Aw club Saturday evening. Bridge went with the department of tours is a native of Omaha, a graduate for use in pasture mixtures in I crops this year and the state pris- 50 was played later in the evening. maintained by the Union Pacific age 95 per state of New York. ful;” “Ouch, My Com;“ ana ■ i«-Ycar 1932 ; on plant will be devoted to de- ( The ladies of the IMethodist and Chicago & North Western in of the Omaha public schools and cent of the “Luncheon for Six.” | velopment of flax - growing in . 40 church are giving a St. Patrick s I Chicago, servine a: city passenger South high school^ 1910-1914 av 3 Afton McIntyre left recently for tea Wednesday the 18th of March. I Deigh—What happened to you Polk, Linn and Benton counties1 erage, the pre- Portland to visit his wife and until cooperatives are formed to 30 said The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. and the school teacher. You sent level is about 31 lUm^S children. take care of the crops there. points below the prewar Elizabeth Fuller on Thursday af you were going to marry her. Beryl Sheets and Dessie Herring “parity” exchange value. Knight—Well, I got to thinking Horses and hogs are shown to be ZO spent the week end in The Dalles ternoon. Th.« is indicated because what a job it would be to write above ‘Or near the 1926-1930 aver- as guests at the Kenneth Andrews the government index of [ “I must be home by 10 o’clock’’ a ' age; „ , butterfat, lambs, wool, pota- 10 Ezra—If that’s your pork out home. the cost of commodi ' hundred or so times every time I toes and hay from 20 to 25, per there in the yard, you had better c Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scholl spent ties bought fcy_ fann- came home late. ' cent below it, and with hops, dried go out and get it. Sunday at Echo visiting with the ' ers.i irtrest and taxes 1 prunes and apples at the lower end ( Eben—Pork? I guess you mean < / . ¡s 26 per cent Does young Bilkins have much ^he scai€, former’s brother, T. G. Smith. don’t you? ’ - 1910-1914 The Everfaithful Sunday school pig, earning capacity? . I Index numbers of January farm Ezra—Nope. It’s been pork ever class will meet with Mrs. R. H. since that last car went along. s Considerable; but it doesn t be- prjces of representative commod-' , :.it on the Emerging from a real cold snap and press through a sieve. There . gin to keep up with his wife s McKean Wednesday, March 11. ¡n Oregon in percentage of be one quart pulp and sirup. ''al level of and being as nearly snow bound should Jack Brown of The Dalles spent [the 1926-1930 average given in thei Chill, then add to the milk. Turn yearning capacity, :n indicates a as we ever become in Oregon, we into cold freezing tray and place Monday visiting with Clyde Her- — • roximately 1} are greatly cheered by being serv ring and T. E. Sink. in refrigerator or freeze in a ' Jie annual cash ed something fresh and springlike, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wilde U ................... - " S g WÄTi- giving evidence that spring isn t zer with 1:8 salt ice mixture. spent Saturday in The Dalles tak RHUBARB PUDDING ing compared to her won t power too far distant. Rhubarb is on the ing In the show in the evening. Three cups rhubarb market, even " though spnng has Louis Scholl and wife were in nost decidedly not been in th* air. One cup sugar Walla Walla Saturday the 29th I But for that reason, p®Wpsr, it is One tablespoon of butter funeral of Mr. to attend the icup sugars doubly welcome,’ giving us that One egg, Scholl’s niece, Mary Ei One tablespoon of melted butter fresh different sbmfctbing we have Scholl. Two thirds cup of sweet milk Marion Powell been wanting a long TH™. Mr. and Mrs. One cup of flour As to food vahie,’ rhubarb is m visited at the home of the latter r the family with greens of all One teaspoon baking powder parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walt Turn the fruit into a buttered kinds - spinach, dandelions and so er, this week. They are now liv baking dish. It should be a fairly on. It seems that “Pop-eye“ the ing in Moro. deep one to accommodate the bat famous cartoon ch Sri «A tut e, has Mrs. Ida Fridley and '* infant done children throughout our coun ter which goes • on top of fruit. daughter, Joan Diane, returned try a real service by popularizing Sprinkle fruit with the cup of [this family. Wife are all well aware sugar and dot with butter. Make that spinach is his favorite food a batter of the egg, half cup sugar, «nd has for him remarkable stre melted butter, milk and flour, ngth-giving qualities. But each which has been sifted with ths member of this family is impor baking powder, Pour this batter FUNERAL HOME tant for its mineral and vitamin over the fruit and bake in a convent, jnurwwr they are inex- 1 moderate oven - 350 degrees for content. Moreover Phone 345 The Bailee, Ore pensive and aYMteble and offer'about 30 minutes. Serve with plan, any number of possibilities for cream. ----- or----- rosily tasty dishei. I Rhubarb and Cocoanut Pudding Power users the woHd over- Although rhubarb sauce and One pound of rhubarb GRASS VALLEY PHARMACY are saying it with orders— their ' AubArb pie are always favorites i cup moist shredded cocoanut Phone 222 votes make “Caterpillar’’ Travhdr there ecfs other ways of using it. 2 tbsp water n ■ , *i. s Co. the world’s largest builder of Have yon trite! rhubarb for 1 cup brown sugar Diesel-powered, track-tyYke ' trac the fruit in a baked pudding br in 4 tbsp butter tors. These same well qualified a deHcioua frozen drosert? Recipes j cup flour “voters” enabled Caterpillar Trac* for these unusual desserts are giv-l Cut the rhubarb in half inch tor Co., every year since it was lengths and turn it with the shredd | organized, to sell more track-tygE en hWe. 1 ed cocoanut into a buttered casse- i RHUBARB SHERBET REO « WHITE STORE tractors than al! other matiuftctar- role. Dot with butter and sprinkle bunch rhubarb era pnt together. The reaaon for with the two tablespoons of water. cups) this supremacy can guide yon to Two (5 cups Mix together the brown sugar and Groceries—Meats—Fresh crushed pineapple ' Diesel tractor satisfaction. flour and pat this down over the One cup of sugar Fruits and Vegetables in * Ask * us for the maona. top of the fruit. Bake in moderate Obe and thi*ee-fourths cups cream Season. Cook rhbbarb and pineapple until oven, 325 deg., covered for about rhubarb Is tender. Add sugar. Stir 1 hour. Serve warm with plain until sugar is completely dissolved cream Engineer To Advertising Agent Promoted To Fulton Read State To Retire FromFlaxIndustryi n _______________ A H i -W ay / t © H ealth R«*M AVN E OREGON <^IRY COUNCIL S'" “ Me and the boys are responsible for every drop FIRST ZELL’S WASCO MARKET O’MEARA Yow Patronage Solicited SUPPLY GO. Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers Wasco, Oregon AAA) OTHERS WHO ATE ED EXTRA QUALITY IN CARDS WILL Mill Feeds Grain Bags Dairy and Poultry Feeds Rolled Grains Twine FJATD US EQUIPPED TO SUPPLY TH ET It NEEDS p. S.—Frw, a copy oi ouf Wilken Family Cooking Album if you 11 writ« tn« at Tha Maples, R. F. D. No. 3, Schenley, Pa. Concentrates Flour AVAILABLE IN OREGON Salt All kinds of Insurance ^LftrntAM County Journal Safety Deposit Boxes for Lease Yes, sir, you’re tasting the real family’s whiskey of us Wilkens—and I’ve put all the knack I got out of my 40 or so years of experience into it. When you taste how licking good it is, I miss my guess if you don’t say the Wilkens done mighty well by you. That’s me on the label in the middle and my boys beside me —Harry Jr. at the left and William at the right. G L FRENCH. E ditor MORO OREGON un •6.8 proof—75% grain neutral spinta « BlFNDFD AND BOTTIFD BY 108. 8. FINCH A CO. INC , SCHENLEY, PiA WVKI0N Of SCINE NlEY PRODUCI8 CO., INC. Copyright IMS. Joa. S.’FInch A Co.. Ine.
