Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1936)
' TUB aaKMMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO, OKKOON FRIDAY. JUNE 5, 193« VAG« FOUX*1-------- •— summer day. Grated cheese «prink- Four tbsp lemon juice • were in The Dalles to attend the . led ger/ * ously ........ over the dressing One teaspoon salt, bit of pepper session of the Oregon Federation Mix vegetables, chill thoroughly. not only adds tremendously to the of Women's Clubs last week. Mix cream, honey, lemon juice, flavor but provides? a more nour Among those i attending were: ishing main dish as well. Cottage salt and pepper. Pour dressing Mesdames Louis Scholl, Orville cheese, too, combines quite as well over vegetables, mixing well, and Yocum, A. D. Richelderter, H. D. ■ ffmr ?■ with the fresh fruits as with fresh chill one half hour before serving. Proudfoot, H. Herin, J. Hilder brand. O. G. Hilderbrand, J. F. ; vegetables. We are reminded of Roys/, F. S. Lamborn, R. T. Evans, an old favorite, pineapple and cot A. McIntyre and H. A. Walker. tage cheese salad, but pears and Federal Government Mr. and Mrs. Guy Weedman and cottage cheese, peaches and cot son, George of Beaverton were tage» cheese, are equally attractive. Can Use More M en Wasco Couple Glebrated guests at the home of Judge and If one has adequate refrigeration The United States Ci^l Service Mrs. Potter last week. there are the gelatin salads - popu Twenty-Fifth Anni verse ry Lewis Hastings is the new proprie has announced open Commission lar because they can be made up tor of the Wasco Bakery' having examinations as fol competitive Miss Lorraine Darby was honor ahead of time. lows: ed at a pre-nuptial miscellaneous bought that establishnvntl from ! Cottage Cheese Mold shower Monday evening at the the estate of M. G. Tuel last week. Assistant geologist (atratigra- One and a half cups cottage cheese phy,) $2,600 a year, Geological home of Mrs. Frances Medler. M’rs. Mr. Hastings has been managing One cup whipping cream Survey, Department of the Inter A. J. Smith aunt of the honor the business for several months. Package of lemon jello guest assisted as hostess. Games and the business will be conducted ior. One half clip boiling water or juice , Junior park archeologist. $2,000 were played and refreshments as formerly. George Wilde and wile and Two cups mixed fruits served. Miss Darby’s marriage to a year, junior park historian, $2,- One tablespoon sugar Kenneth Fergusen of Portland daughter June were , fishing at 000 a year, National Park Service, One eighth teaspoon salt will be an event of the near future. Diamond I>ake over last week. Department of the Interior. Mrs. Fred Abischer and son Dan One eighth teaspoon cinnamon Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Fields were are at Bonneville now following a Park historians, various grades, Put the cheese through a sieve. honored in the presence of forty visit--tff three months at the home $2,600 to $3,800 a year, National Add sugar, salt, cinnamon and five guests at their home Sunday of her sister, Mrs. Earl Richel- Park Service, Department of The whipping cream. Add jello dis evening the occasion being the derfer. Interior. ; solved in boiling water or juice. A FORD V-8 “HIGH WHEELER” for use in rural districts twenty fifth anniversary of their Principal biochemist. $5,600 a Lee Hines and'‘wife and Lloyd Add the fruit and chill until set. where exceptional road clearance is needed is now being produced by wedding. Six o’clock dinner was Hines and wife and Mr. and Mrs. year, Bureau of Chemistry and Raw Vegetable Salad with Sour the Ford Motor Company. The car is equipped with 18-inch steel spoke served and the wedding ceremony A. West of The Dalles were guests Soils, Department of Agriculture. was performed again. Out of at the home of Howard Hines Sun Cream Dressing wheels and 6.00 by 18 4-ply tires, instead of the 16-inch drawn steel Senior insect pathologist, $4,600 town guests were Mrs. Eva Shan wheels and 6.00 by 16 tires which are standard on the 1936 model. a year, associate entomologist day. \ Three cups shredded cabbage non and Jessie Hull of Portland, The additional road clearance enables the “high wheeler” to nego (taxonomy), $3,200 a year, as Mr. and’ Mrs. Claud Eaton and One cup grated raw carrots Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Hinkle and Mr. son, Billy returned to Hood River sistant entomologist (taxonomy), tiate roads with deep ruts and trails with high spots such as stones One cup celery cut fine and Mrs. Guy Pound of The Dalles; ' where Claud has been working for $2,600 a year, Bureau of Entomol-/ and stumps. The view at right shows the standard wheel in front, Two tbsp chopped green peppers Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rich of Hub- the. oil company for three weeks. ogy and Plant Quarantine. Depart with the new “high wheel” behind. One cup sour cream bard; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wing Mrs. Pearl Butler and Mrs. B. E. ment of Agriculture. Three tbsp hontfy and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wing ad Hailey spent the week end in Junior Margesen of Goldendale; Portland. Stocks of wheat in Washington, Young Doctor—I’m afraid I Mrs. Basil Baine of Colfax, Wash.; a Oregon and Idaho interior mills, I Miss Ivalou Peugh came up from made a mistake in filling in and Mrs. Al Hull of Vancouver, Portland to visit with her parents, . elevotors and warehouses are es- death certificate today. Washington. timated at 16,650,000 bushels asi Mr. and Mrs. Tom Peugh, over the Old Doctor—How was that? Promoted from the 8th grade , week end. Young Doctor—I absent minded- of April 1, 1936. This estimate is * were June Wilde, valedictorian, Miss Glenna Hiltibrand and Mr. ly signed my name in the space 6.850,000 bushels, or 29 per cent* and Damon Fields, salutatorian. Langley left for Portland after the I less than The 23,500,000 bushels in! left for the cause of death. Ruth Cookingham, Gordon Boice, ( closing of school. 'Ray Critchfield ! the same position a year earlier, I Daniel Kaseberg, Jack Hines, । left for his home in Kelso, Wash. A young daughter of a radio and 50 per cent less than the 33,- Dorothy and Donna Knox and who was called upon 290,000 bushels of April 1, 1933, Earl McKinney and wife of I Declaring that haste and waste announcer . say grace at . a family . .. dinnei .. „ Tt Will Soon Be Time For . * x .. . . . । to Bruce Fuel. w.hich was the largest amount ever, Heppner visited at the home' of are running mates on the highway, X1 ~ . • 1 bowed her head and said in loud Mrs. Chas. Everett ad Mrs, F. R. Mrs. Minnie McKinney last week recorded for April 1. the Oregon State Motor «»<>«■•- cle.r tones: Fortner made high and low scores ( end. ? Commercial stocks of wheat in tion shows motorists how to save “This food comes to us through The Pacific Northwest, reported by at bridge Tuesday afternoon when Visitors at the home of Mrs. both dollars and human lives by Cost issante from Jane 1 a sla ter the courtesy of Almighty God.” Mrs. Harry Van Gilder and Mrs. Marie Barnet Cooper Saturday the simple method of slowing the Market News Service, were 4,-1 J. C. McDermid were hostesses at were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Klakney down. 988,000 bushels as of March 28. ' the McDermid home. Dessert and three children accompanied by 1936 compared with 4,637,00*> bush-! See us for Sacks and Twine “United States bureau of stan- Read the ads in the Journal luncheon was served at four tables, Mr. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Harold dard tests indicate that the 30-mile els on April 4, 1935. which were decorated with rose Turner and daughter of Portland. an-hour driver is the wise driver : Mill Feeds Grain Bags buds. One thirty dessert luncheon was from a pocketbook as well as a Mrs. Helen Dingle’s three sons, served at the home of Mrs. Marie humane point of view,” said E. B. Dairy and Poultry Feeds Twine Frank, Glenn ad Ellisorp Fewel of Barnett Cooper when Mrs. S. A. McDaniel, president of the motor 1 Rolled Grains Concentrates Yakima visited with their mother Brock and Mrs. Walter Medler as club. over the week end. Miss Charlotte sisted as hostesses to members of “As compensation for his consid-l’ Flour • Salt the Mondhy contract club. Cards eration of others, this , careful, Sedge came over with them. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Spencer of were played at seven tables with i driver gets 18 miles to the gallon । All kinds of Insurance Portland visited over the week ?nd Mrs. George Wilde receiving high at 30 miles an hour,” Mr. McDan OREGON DAIRY COUNCIL with the former’s brother, W. A. score and Mrs. Everett Watkins iel pointed out. “But at 60 miles second. - — - - ■ — Spencer and family. an hour he would get only 12.6 Safety Deposit Boxes,for Lease Bruce Fewel left Sunday for miles to the gallon, and at 80 Mr. W. R. Milhollen of Albany A hearty and refreshing salad provided by arranging shredded and Mrs. T. J. Webber of Golden-, Yakima where he will visit rela miles, his mileage drops to 8.6 to dale came to see their sister, Miss tives and be employed in the cherry the gallon, ^he following tabula- is an appetizing choice for the main raw vegetables and slices of to dish at luncheon or supper during matoes about a central mound of Betty McCafferty graduate Friday harvest. tion shows rates of gasoline con the summer months. Being the cottage cheese. • r Rev. and Mrs. Roy Cookingham sumption at varying speeds: evening. I main dish the salad should include Mrs. W. D. Watkins returned and children Paul and Ruth are The fresh fruits that will be gal fish, eggs, cheese dr nuts. In ad- more morp plentiful as the from Kennewick Monday following enjoying an outing at Rufus pick 10 mi. per hour.—18.7 miles per gal. ( dition, it should offer something season and 20 mi. per hour—18.9 mi. per wears on provide many un a visit of a week at the home of ing cherries. Mrs. Ove Hansen is visiting rel 30 mi. per hour—18 mi. per gal. to make it crisp, something to usual and interesting combinations her brother in law and sister, Mr atives in Portland and Hillsboro 40 mi. per hour—16.4 mi. per gal. chew, such as cucumber, celery, Thoroughly chilled and arranged and Mrs. Arvid Gilmore. 50 mi. per hour—14.6 mi. per gal.' cabbage or lettuce. As a rule, on Trisp lettuce leaves and toppea Pardee Rich and wife of Hubbard for a few days this week.. 60 mi. per hour—12.6 mi. per gal. and particularly in vegetable salad, with a delicious whipped cream and Mrs. Etta Rich were Wasco 70 mi. per hour—10.6 mi. per gal. we look to the dressing for flavor. dressing, such a salad provides a visitors of the holiday. mi. per hour—8.6 miles per gal. And we find French, mayonnaise, most tempting main dish on a hot 80 Miss Rita Burres is home for her 'His oil bill is also lower.” Mr.' cooked, and whipped cream dress summer vacation after completing McDaniel stated. “Oil consump- ings to choose from. the school year at Turner. tion tests were made by the con- I Both fruits and vegetables are Miss Margaret McKee returned test board of .the An|erican Auto important in the diet for their to Wasco after spending the past mobile association at the Indian mineral and vitamin content. Raw nine months teaching in the Arl apolis Speedway, involving 13 cars, vegetables particularly are in favor ington schools. RtO & WHITE STORE of which ran 9,000 mUes. combined into salads, for they offer each Mrs. Eliza Dingle and her broth More than 600,000 calculations food values and flavors that so so says an owner er Ed. Smith, came from Itheir were made over a period of 24 often are lost in the cooking. Cot summer home at Camp Sherman G o< ci 'es- ? < -.b days, Results proved that 6.9 tage cheese is a nourishing and for a stay of several days here. “What payments can I qualify times as much oil was consumed healthful food that combines well St. John, Wash. Lawson McKamey, brother of Fruits and Ve^i tai les in Mrs. Joe Hilderbrand, passed away for under the new federal agri at 55 miles an hour than was used with these raw vegetables. Cot- April 25. 1936 tage cheese may be used to stuff Season at the TB hospital in The Dalles cultural conservation program?” at 30 miles an hour. tomatoes and it may be served “Haste makes waste no where as after a long illness. Graveside Caterpillar Tractor Co. The answer to this basic and services were held Monday at important question is still desired fast as it does on the highway, often, and at the same time offer Peoria, Illinois Your Patronage Solicited Parkdale. by many Oregon farmers who are Try slowing down this year. En- variety if chopped olives, onions or Gentlemen: Allen Cramer of Shaniko spent not clear as to the distinction be joy your car while you save mon- chives are added to the cottage cheese. An excellent salad may be ey and human life. the week end visiting with his tween the two types of payments You want to know how we like parents, Mr. and Mrs. William provided, according to word receiv our THIRTY “Caterpillar.” We Cramer. ed from extension officials active in can be most enthusiastic in reply Mrs. Lynden Lucas and daughter explaining the details of the new ing. Ann, came up from Portland to program. Here are the latest of It is our third “Caterpillar” Trac spend the holidays. They were ficial condensed definitions of the tor, and the best ever. It handles accompanied by Mrs. Eva Doane, two payments as contained in a Columbia Knit easier, has far better traction, mother of Mrs. Lucas. recent leaflet of the triple A:___ Black & Brown pulls more load and is much more Mrs. Winnifred Herrick of Sa “Class I (soil conserving) pay economical than our old THIRTY. lem was a guest of Mrs. Lydia ments.— For shifting in 1936 to We farm what are considered the Darby a part of last week. soil conserving crops some of the worst hills in the Palouse—soft, of The Mrs. Jeff Wilson and son acreage formerly used for soil de sidehill work,—where 50% grades Dalles visited at the home of her pleting crops. are not uncommon. father, Roy Belshee, last week. WHITE Was $4.95 Was $3.75 “Class II (soil building) pay Mr. and Mrs. Van Gilder and Was $195 A tractor to work this soil must daughter Emogene left for Outlook, ments.— Made to farmers who in be well balanced, front and rear, 1936 use approved soil building Cal., Saturday where they will be otherwise the tracks will cut in, Now practices on their crop land or Now Was $2.50 Now guests of Mrs. Van Gilder’s mother causing the soil to slide and create pasture. Mrs. Emma Hines. pockets whicn promote .rosion. “ A farmer may qualify for either Guests at the home of Mr. and The THIRTY negotiates uic worst payment, or for both. ” Now Mrs. Chester Medler Sunday were of the hills without marking them. The announcement recently made Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tetz. Mr. and It pulls 21 feet of drills in fourth as to rates to be paid in Oregon Mrs. Alex Macnab and Miss Earle gear, covering 75 acres in a 10- building per acre for soil Mae Murdock. hour day, on less than 35 gallons Mrs. W. M. Barnett who has practices referred to the rates of gasoline. payments of Class II spent the winter in Portland will Ball Band spend the summer months at the and they have nothing what- We could probably have bought homes of her daughters, Marie ever to do with the Class I pay another make of tractor and saved Days Marie Barnett Cooper and Mrs. O. ments, even though they may ap .some money on the initial cost Sanforized ply at times to the same land, the G. Hilderbrand. but we are interested in low cost Francis Watkins, student at the extension men explain. They are operation over a long period. We CORDUORY University of Oregon, returned to the smaller payments. drove other makes, inspected oth Announcement has just been Wasco last week. er mechanical conditions when Mrs. Howard Hines received high made of the rates for the Class I they were torrt down, and decided score and Mrs. Belle Clothier low payments. These are set so that that “Caterpillal” is without ques WHITE each county has its own rate. The score at bridge Thursday. tion the quality leader of them Wayne Darby, principal of the county rates are determined on all. Culver schools is here on his the basis of the average yield in All of the foregoing could just as each over the past 10 years of a summer vacation. well be summed up in one sentence Mrs. W. A. Clothier was hostess group of selected soil depleting —if we needed another tractor, we for four tables of bridge preceded crops. Counties with an average would buy a “Caterpillar.” production are granted a corres by dessert luncheon. Miss Winifred Fortner returned pondingly high Class I payment Yours very truly, home from Pacific University on rate, in accordance with the figures Thursday. Miss Lois Taylor came arrived at by the Triple A from EDWIA'RD SCHUSTER & SOrf soil depleting crop data. Within up with her. (signed) Ed Schuster Mi. and Mrs. Har^y Dutton the county, each farm will also be of Fossil came up from Forest rated according to its comparative productivity with other farms in Grove with their son, Earl, student at Pacific. After visiting that county, here they returned to their home. Try Journal advertising, it pays. Wasco Study Club members Wasco Bride Ford Builds ‘High Wheeler’ for Difficult Roads To Be Feted At Shower Haste Makes Waste In Car Operation Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers Wasco, Oregon GROWING GRAIN INSURANCE Hi-W ay / to H ealth E without question Soil Payments To Farmers WASCO MARKET Explained The Leader of them all BARGAINS for Ladies Wash Oxfords Sweaters Oxfords $1.69 $3.98 BARGAINS for Men perfectly balanced and very economical Work Shoes $2.75to 4.95 $1.49 land finds Thirty $ 1 .95 $2.98 Oxfords Farms steep •/ sidehill Overalls Pants $2.75 $1.25 Yates Store Wasco, Oregon tested other machines “Caterpillar is still his choice O’Meara Supply & Imp. Co
