Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1936)
i Lorraine Darby Becomes Bride Of Portland Man Teacher, entertained By Miu. ■ THB »HERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO, OREGON FRIDAY. JUNE 18. orable and the Italian harveet itili now living in the Earl Jones house. uncertain with iome rust reported. Harry Richelderfer was a dinner Conditions are irregular in Central guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs Europe and heavy mini have dam A. D. Richelderfer Sunday. aged crops in Australia. Mr. and MYs. Orville Yocum ami Inadequate moisture in impor daughter Patricia were visitors in tant spring wheat areas of th< ROAD TO GLORY Portland recently. United States and Canada and less Donald McDermid returned (Continued from page one) favorable prospecta in Europe McIntyre, MYi. Lucile Blau, Mrs. from the University of Oregon last Saturday. were strengthening influences in Maude Akers, Mri. Mary Andrews, Mrs. Anna Lee returned home ’ the wheat situation during the Mrs. Lois Hilderbrand. Mri. Sadie Sunday following a visit with rela first week in June. Important areas McKean, Mri. Mae Yocum, Mis. tives in Idaho. She attended the in Montana received beneficial Gussie Royce, Mrs. Bayles, and Moot Loaf Heel of Round Spaulding centennial at Lewistun Round Steak 10p Round Bottom Round rains during the week and the Miss Belle Clothier. — »tort —- Bro iso .— ■ — on her return home and stopped in In the various specialties are a general situation held fairly satis Pendleton for a family reunion. factory. in western Minnesota and Spanish Serenade by Hesel Marie James Laws returned to his eastern North and South Dakota Watkins; the original Mexicana home at Bonners Ferry, Idaho fol In central and western North and Hat Dance by Mn. Gladys Zell lowing a stay at the Louis Walsh South Dakota however, the crop and Ralph Herron the director of Hind Shan Rump Rump Roast home. deteriorated because of inadequate the show; a Classical Spanish num ^Sfalso of fíaos/ Allen Humberg is home after a moisture. Generous rains during ber by June Wilde; tap dances by visit at Hillsboro at the home of June will be necessary for recovery Idabelle Spencer and Barbara his ■ grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. and to bring the crop through the Hinds, and a Spanish Tango by Rood. critical period. Private estimates Gene Spencer and Ralph Herron. Rolled Flank Flank Stew Between the acts Velma Powell J. F. Royse came from Culver at the first of June forecast the --------- Bfoif Sunday where he spent a week domestic spring wheat crop at of Moro will offer vocal selections, Sirloin Stea R Pin Bone Sirloin steak visiting his son, Otis Royse. --------- — Bfot! of Panbfoil - ------------- about 65,000,000 bushels over the Jimmy Coats of Rufus, a reading, and Agnes Simon of Grass Valley Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith drove 1035 outturn. to Corvallis Wednesday to bring Accordian Solos. In addition to Canadian Wheat Uncertain these a large number of local chil their sons Leon and Delmar home • in steak dren will appear in the rhyming from OSC. Plonk steok Flank The outlook for spring wheat*in Fillets Porterhouse T Bone Club advertising pageant. Wayne Barton is visiting in Canada was uncertain at the first Steak Steak Steak Mrs. Lloyd Hennagin will be the Bfoit Of Portland. His mother, Mrs. Hugh of June, unusually high tempera Barton who came from her home tures and lack of rain during the pianist. (D The Wasco American Legion is with him. He expects to return last ten days of May gave grain Auxiliary is presenting The Road .later and spend the summer with prospects a definite reverse in To Glory for the purpose of raising his uncle, Wes Fuller at Moro. southern and central sections of the Plate Rolled snort Standing Rolled Rib BoiiingBeef Plate Ribs Miss Irene Andrews is visiting Prairie Provinces and conditions money ¡ for their child welfare Rib Roast Rib Roast steak in Portland at the home of her were only slightly improved by scat work. The *ie0mmittee in' charge Bfoll-------- fío as t Mr. brother in law and sister, tered showers and lower tempera of the production includes Mrs. and Mrs. Wade Hull. tures early in June., In Northwest Arthur Sargent, Mrs. Everett Miss Katherine Richelderfer left ern Europe and in «countries of the Watkins. Mrs. J. P. Yates, Mrs Sunday to attend the 4-H summer Lower Danube, excessive rains Frank Morrow, Mrs. Ormand Hil Beef Brisket Comea Beet school at Corvalli^ — ■ sim mor with unseasonal cool weather has derbrand, Mrs. Fred Fortner, Mrs. Blade Steak Blade Pot-Roast House guests at the home of Mr. lowered crop conditions. Prospects Afton McIntyre, Mrs. Lloyd Hen and Mrs. A. D. Richelderfer are in Spain and France remain unfav- nagin and Mrs. L. P. Haven. the former’s sister Mrs. Josephine Hamilton of Sioux City, Iowa and her daughter, a teacher at Fairfield Boneless Chuck Knuckle Soupion« Crosscut Shanks Pot Roast ■■ ■ Sovpof Bfoif Iowa. B foist Paulen Kaseberg and Kenneth Walker have returned to their homes from Eugene where they were attending the University of Oregon. Arm Stean Arm Pot-Roast Rolled NecR Boneless Neck ■ ■ ............ — If aito Mrs. W. S. Barzee spent several ----------- Bfatso of Stow ------------------- — days here visiting with her son, It Will Soon Be Time For ‘ 4' Art Barzee and other members of wr family before returning to her Every housewife Is confronted with the three- with many ©f the possibilities offered by beef. If ( home in Portland. a day question of variety In the meals she serves. you are one of those whose use of beef is limited to a jRoss V. Herron, play manager Cost is same from June 1 as later In beef we bibonf»® addicted to roast* or steaks roast or a steak, the chart given above will be Inval-; of “The Road To Glory’’ is active and forget all about the other- good beef cuts uable in learning to identify and locate the many ly directing members of the cast Which will give pleasing variation and be easy on retail cuts of beef. The chart will show you at a See us for Sacks and Twine who are local people. Rehearsals tKa pocketbook, too. Perhaps our trouble lies in the glance ju«t how each one should be cooked. You t are held daily at the opera house will want to preserve this chart for ready refer«nc< c tact that we are not as familiarwas we should be where the play will be given Wed Mill Feeds — Grain Bags nesday night. The American Le The motor vehicle industry in rubber, according to figures in a gion is sponsoring the play. Renewing Power Dairy and Poultry Feeds Twine the United States last year con- report received by the Oregon State Members of the Mary Elizabeth A properly done valve grinding Rolled Grains Concentrates class Eave postponed their meeting job is one of the best ways to re sumed 885 million pounds of crude; Motqr association. on the seventeenth. Flour Salt - - , - ; _____ - V ---——jmrr---- new engine power and reduce fuel Mrs. Minnie McKinney spent the ■ • . J 4 _ . • z . - » consumption, advises the Oregon week at Heppner visiting at the All kinds of Insurance State Motor association. Best re home of her son Earl and his wife. suits are obtained by having valves ground every 10,000 miles. We have taken over the Wasco Bakery and Read the ads in the Journal Safety Deposit Boxes for Lease Moisture Short In Meat cuts a nd How to cooR Them BEEF CHART Retail Cuts Miss Lorraine Darby and K. R. Fergusen of Portland were united in «marriage at the home of the lat ter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. C. E Fergusen Saturday, June sixth. Miss Lillian .Von Pinon of Boise. Idaho attended the bride and Wayne Darby, brother of the bride, acted as best man. They left af ter the ceremony for Seaside for a short trip.- In August they will go to Juneau, Alaska where Mr. Fergusen is instructor in the Jun ior High school. Mr. and Mrs. Eki Feldman spent Sunday at North Bonneville. Mr. and Mrs. Art Barzee spent Monday in Portland. May Dea i Loomis returned with them as thetr guest. Adeline Hull visited with het sons in Portland last week coming home Friday. • Kenneth Woods of Longview, Wash., was a business visitor Sun day. Miss Mary Fortner entertained for the pleasure of Miss Elmo Profitt Friday evening. Two tables of cards were in play with Mrs. Fred Hennagin receiving high honors after which refreshments were served. Miss Profitt, teacher in Ketchican, Alaska will spend the summer with her mother in Portland. . Mrs. Ross Hilderbrand and Mrs. Art Barzee entertained at the for mer’s home at six tables of bridge and dessert luncheon with Mrs? Louis Walsh and Mrs. Robert Mc Pherson receiving high scores.' Mrs. W. E. Dutton held low score. ^The Webfoot five hundred card club met at the home of Mrs. E. A. Medler for luncheon followed by four tablas- -of bridge at “-which prizes were received by Mrs. C. W. Johnson and Mrs. Richard Yocum. The Wasco confectionery store has been re-decorated and the a- partments in the building are now occupied by the new proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Walkof Cor vallis were rn town Friday for a short visit with friends. Past Noble Grand members were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. F. Royse at dessert luncheon and bridge at three tables. Prizes were obtained by Mrs. Grace Med ler high and Mrs. George Wilde low. * Ladies of the Methodist Aid Sob riety met for their regular busi ness meeting at the church parlors Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Clark Dunlap left Wasco for the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Marshall and family for Markets and gardens are offer- vent it is to stir the milk as it an extended visit,r Attending Eastern Star meeting ing almost everything in the way heats or beat it afterward with at Moro Tuesday evening of last of summer vegetables these days,1 the egg beater. Hot cocoa or choco week were Mrs. Augusta Huckin, and there is variety enough to Ute, for example, is always more Mrs. William Harper, and daugh satisfy the most careful house inviting if well beaten before it is ter Georgia, Mrs. B. E. Hailey, MH keeper as well as the most capri- served. F. R. Fortner, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. cious appetite. But to serve these When cheese is used it is usually Root and Mra. H. A. White. vegetables in a truly appetizing added to a white sauce and then House guests recently at the manner involves a knowledge of ’ combined with other ingredients home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ell vegetable cookery. And vegetable The fact is that cheese should nevei iott were Mr. and Mrs. Ferrel Fisch cookery involves the use of other be really cooked - merely heatec and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Leighton of food«. enough to melt it. Overheating The Dalles and Mrs. Lewis LaFol- For a greater variety in flavor toughens or hardens*cheese and al lette of Forest Grove. Mrs. Ell- and texture, we cook vegetables in «o may cause a cheese mixture t< iott’s daughter Mrs. Virginia different ways and in many com separate. Maughlin and child of The Dalles binations with other products. An interesting combination i are present visitors. However, milk and cheese combined found in Asparagus au Gratin. Mr. and Mrs. George Hennagin with vegetables, not only add va Asparagus au Gratin returned from Portland Friday and riety but they increase the nutri stopped for a visit at the home of tive content of the meal as well. Four tablespoons grated cheese their son, Lloyd Hennagin and Some housewives are troubled Two cups medium thick white sauc family. by the curdling of the milk when One can asparagus tips or Auxiliary* members met at the home of Mrs. G. A. Sargent Wed heated in combination with certain Two lbs fresh asparagus other foods. But that is because Six slices of toast nesday afternoon. Florence Armsworthy left Wed she hasn’t learned the secret of Add the cheese to the whit nesday with her lister, Norma thickening the milk, or in other sauce; place the asparagus on V Tweedy for a visit in The Dalles. words, making it into a white sauce toast in a baking dish. Pour ti Mm. Delilah Stiffel left Tuesday before combining it with the vege sauce over it and place in a ve for Portland visiting at the home tables. It is the casein in milk hot oven (450 degrees) for 12 mil of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Middlestadt which is precipitated in curds when utes. Mri. B. E. Hailey and Mrs. J. C the milk is heated in a mixture Me Derm id attended grand lodge containing even a little acid. And most vegetable« contain some acid. leaving for Portland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tifcertl Barnett But thickening prevents curdling and ion visited at the home of the by holding the casein in suspension former's parents Mr. and Mrs. F. in the liquid, so the chemists say. Even a white sauce, however, when RED & WHITE STORE L. Barnett. combined with a vegetable may Wayne Darby motored to Mc Minnville Friday and Miss Lorraine curdle if the mixture is heated Groceries—Meats—Fresh Darby accompanied him as far as too long or not served immediately. > J Again the house wife complains Portland. Fruits and Vegetables in John McClure and children ac of the skin that forms on the sur- Season. companied by Mrs. Relle John both ugee of the milk when the milk is left for Portland last week. Mr? Seated. This skin is not attrac McClure las returned home with tive, but it should not be discarded Mr*. Johnson remaining for a long because it contains important Your Patronage Solicited food values. The best* way to pre- er visit - Mr. and Mri. Aithur Sargent motored to Portland Wednesday where they were listed a* guests at the wedding of Miss Hickson^ Dinner guests Sunday at the home of John and Olive Robinson The Crandall-Norton Funeral Home will were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sargent. continue under the management of Mrs. Howard E. Visitor» Sunday at the Dick Norton, assisted by licensed Morticians. Lady At Johnson home in the country were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barlow. tendant. . Mrs. Wesley Wilde and son Billy left for Stanfield Thursday. Billy Ambulance Servi« e • will spend the summer visiting on ♦ the farm of his grand parents. Mrs Wilde returned home Sunday. St. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fridley are H i W ay / to ^H ealth E ORÉGON «MIRY COUNCIL Wholesale Cuts. Spring Wheat States Retail Cuts an Cooperative Grain iPhone 35-J Wasco, Oregon GROWING GRA’N INSURANCE will continue that business in much the same man ner as in the past. We will have the same line of Bakery Products, Confections and Tobacco as before and hope that we will receive the same pat ronage and continue the same pleasant relation ships we knew when Mr. Hasting was managing the business. Mr, Mrs. L. J. Hastings . ’ " Saved $500 I with a Bakery Goods, Lonches, Confection«.ly Tobacco, Gigars, Beer ; TRY IT . before you buy any Truck «Caterpillar” Tractor Here is another example of the tremendous saving made possible by “Caterpillar” Diesel Tractors. Fuel saving is one thing; trouble free operation is another .... “Cat erpillar’’ Tractors offer both. No tractor can duplicate the fuel savings of a “Caterpillar” Diesel. None can prove its quality by the field success of 13,000 satisfied owners. April 16, 1936. Caterpillar Tractor Co., Peoria, Illinois Gentlemen: We are just one of all the satisfied owners of over eleven thousand (11,000) .‘‘Caterpillar’’ Diesel Tractors that are now out in active ser vice, and we hope that the following information we have listed, here 'Shall help to sell eleven thousand more. A ASCO MARKL ANNOUNCEMENT : u Growers Let the 1936 Ford V-8 over your regular route*, with your own driver at the wheel. Truck prove itself on It give* you an opportunity to check Ford power, speed; hand- Ibig ease and fuel efficiency. ’YOUR job without cost or obligation to you! NE "on-thc-job” tert will O tell you more ateut the ‘ Ford V-8 Truck for 1» than • thousand sale* claim*. That’* why thin tert wa* developed. It make* you the sole judge of Ford V-8 performance, depend You are invited to tert a Ford V-8 Truck or Commercial Car on your job and check the result*. There is no obligation, just ’phone your nearest Ford Dealer — he will make all ar rangements. AUTHOR SEED FORD DEALERS ability and economy. This test give* you a chance to mo the Ford V-8 Truck at work hauling your own loads CCAA and up . f o . b . ▼ UVV DETROIT — f-y tormt through Unnrrul CroJit C«. FORD V-8 TRUCKS In July of 1932. we purchased a gas model Forty tractor. The cost of fuel to operate this machine in covering the seventy-five hundred acres was well over eight hundred dollars (>800.00) a year. In the spring of 1935 we purchased our first “Caterpillar” Tractor, which was a Diesel Forty. At present we are operating a little over four teen hundred more acres of land and are now covering some eighty- nine hundred acres» The total cost of the fuel for the 1935 season amounted to Two Hundred Thirty Six Dollars($236.00) or a savings of better than FIVE HUNDRED SIXTY FOUR DOLLARS. Listed is an accurate check of the various operations: Drilling with ' three ten-foot drills ............... .’... .0175 Weeding with three twelve-foot drills ............ .......................0175 Disc plowing two six-foots ......................................................... 04 Combining twenty foot No. 36 ...... -.............................. 0078 . p^r per per per a. 8. a. a. Yours very truly, ,, NELSON BRQTHERS. ; O’Meara Supply & Imp. Co- _____ :..... -, ,
