Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1936)
FHB BBBRJMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO. ORBUON FACK FO U B FRIDAY, JULY 3, 193« from raw fruits or vegetables. Try Journal advertising, it pays. ham, Washington, sistar of Mrs. Therefore, we find a happy balance f . L. P. Haven, plans on spending the the satisfactory solution. MHHHHI summer at the Haven home. A very simple and corerct guide Eugene McMillan of Portland is । for meal planning should be help- [ visiting at the home of his aunt ful. If individuals are to obtain Mr.«and Mrs. Steve McMillan. the highest measure of efficiency Sunday dinner guests at the I and buoyant ’health, meals must be ' Archie Gosson ranch were Mr. and built around the ’’protective” foods Mrs. Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. ^milk, fruits and vegetables, and > FOR F. D. Boice and children. eggs. Once these foods are estab Rev. and Mrs. Cookingham and lished in the daily dietary, we can children Paul and Ruth, left town • add any other foods desired. As one Rev. Cookingham And Family last week for Corvallis wvhere they 1 eminent authority on foods ex- attended the Methodist conference. | presses it - “Eat wfaat you want Attending The Methodist Monday morning Rev. and Mrs. I after you eat what you should.” * Conference In Corvallis Carey and children left for Turner 'And by exercising the imagination ! for a stay of a week during which | one can create dishes that make the foods we “Should” eat as ap time they will attend a conference. pealing as those we “want” Fred Fortner visited with his Farewell greetings were extend Below is a recipe for a new dish family last week and Mrs. Fortner ed to Myron Haise, also apprecia- that is bound to find favor with the accompanied him on part time busi tion for faithful service performer ( ness trips throughout the county. unsuspecting male: as fire chief of Wasco when mem | Melon and Cottage Cheese Salad Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Banta and bers of the squad motored to The Peel a chilled ripe cantaloupe as i>IODERN|lEFR!Útí¡AjOR Dalles where they saw the show children of Vernonia were thouse you would an apple. Slice it in .Huns OftKEROSENE, and enjoyed dinner af^Stiles. V. V. guests at the home of the former’s rings about one and a half inches Rust, fire chief, I^ewis Hastings, parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Brock -t'r; ’COAL Oil.. thick. Remove the seeds. Place George Moon, Leo Watkins, and' for the past two weeks. the melon rings on a bed of lettuce.' James O’Meara made up the party., Mr. and Mrs. William Reid ac- Season cottage dheese with grated Saves enough to pay Mr. and Mrs. Myron Haise left companied by Mrs. Everett Me-* As Guv Alfred Al Landon of Kansas was nominated for the 1’real deucy by the Republican national conven j orange rind and chopped nuts. If । for Stevenson, Washington, Thurs- Quillen motored to Portland Sun tion. delegates from his home state of Kansas staged an impressive celebration. Inset shows John Hamilton. | it seems dry add a little cream, for itself day which will be their future res-l4ay returning the following day. | Landon's rnmpalgn manager, w’ho Is now the chairman of the Republican national committee. j Fill the center of the melon rings . idence. Irene Dutton accompanied Thft Win.A_CoupJe ciagft of the1 ' with the cottage cheese. Slice some । them as far as The Dalles. j church gave a basket ripe fruit and arrange around the' Cap. Scott is in central Oregon' sociaj which was the first event of e ___ 1 ly normal, although late sown fields agencies forecast a harvest about base of the cheese mound. Serve’ attending to business affairs. j the club. Games were played after SnYinijr ! are uneven and have suffered some 80,000,000 bushels under the 1935 with any tart French dressing. The last social affair of the sea-¡the luncheon and an enjoyable ’’ Uvat i what from lack of rain at critical harvest, based on present condi son was enjoyed by members of the j time was had. ; . , period. Grasshoppers are reported tions with decreases principally in NEW GOLI CHAMPION Webfoot five hundred club at the Mis8 Mary Jeanette Sargent re- Kplf IJarnaaPfl under good control almost every countries having moderate carry country’ home of Mrs. S. J. Brock, turned to the home of iher parents/ © where except southwestern Mani overs. The club hostess, Mrs. J. R. Yocum an(j Mrs. G. A. Sargent on!«^ । toba. served dessert luncheon. Flowers 'Tuesday. After the close of school Kw* Crop prospects in Europe show of sweet peas were used as decora- at Willamette university where she I Try Journal advertising, it pays. no important dhanges but trade tions. Cards were played at four has been attending, she visited the' tables with Mrs. Wesley Wilde re Y. W. C. A. convention at Seaback, ceiving the guest prize and Mrs. WLShingt% r P «, .nd'Canadian Wheat Crop Give. S. J. Brock winning high honors Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sturn and r ' for the club. Mrs. Marie Barnett children of Boardman, visited promjfe Of Better Yield Needs no electric current... no dalli Cooper scored second high. Club with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Haise attention ... no water • Operate* Hi- guests attending were. Mrs. Wilde, over the week end. for only a fewpenniee a day • Haanz 'Mrs. Chester Medler, Mrs. Joe Hil- Serious damage to the domestic * moving part» to wear • Provider Mrs. M. L. Murray and daughter E derbrand, Mrs. Adeline Hull and iulltit food protection . . . every Luella, cousins of Mrs. Elizabeth spring wheat crop from continued 1 Mrs. Frank Morrow. worthwhile convenience Fuller arrived Thursday from Cali— ( droubh was the outstanding feature Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller and her fornia by way of the coast highway, wheat market Hic-h temner ationally famous Elec house guests Mrs. Murray and returning Monday by Crater I,ake.| the whtat "'arket' 7'«h temper- ' 1 atures and hot winds added to trolux now operates with kero daughter Luella A^ere entertained _ . ... . consistantly satisfactory. Then too, sene at low cost. This ideal farm at dinner Sunday at the home oi ( Mr. and Mrs. Carey Green of| <jrOUth injury, and made recovery Prepanng meals for two is a there ig a greater chftnce of gtay. Sunnyside, Washington, arrived uncertain even should rains occur. refrigerator brings to homes any- Mr. and Mrs. David Reid. problem in any situation but if the ¡ng within the food budget. Sunday at the home of Mr. and qprgde forecasts placed the harvest wl.ere the same big advantages which ' -A pleasant afternoon social was “two” (happen to be bride and , j Avoid ................ trying more than one new have made the gas-operated Electro Mrs. J. F. Royse. j only a little above last season ’ s enjoyed Wednesday at the farm lux a favorite for finest city homes. Mrs. Jennie Young left town Fri- ‘ outturn. Wheat was largely be- groom this problem of meal plan- ^sh at a time. Spread the fun home of Mrs. H. D. Proudfoot pirpaiuuivii van vciy . , Out _ it’s easier and safer too, all ning uiiu and preparation can very day. She will visit in Portland ' yond recovery in South Dacota ex- when the ladies of the Methodist easily become acute. Very often the round. food and ice pay Aid society entertained guest« at and leave from that city for Sacra-1 cept in the south east and small bride is inexperienced as a cook, J And remenvber that cold foods for it. a silver tea. A short business ses mento, Calif., where »he will visit grains were reported a complete Undoubtedly she has helped her should always be served very cold failure in Middlewestern counties with relatives including a sister, sion preceded the entertainment mother prepare the vegetables, and and hot foods on a Ihot plate. and parts of the Red ’River Valley she with tjie same officers being re-elec Mrs. Frank DanSant. may bake cakes that melt in | The bride must also learn to con-’ In Minnesota. The crop is general Wayne Darby was in Culvei ted for the coming year. A token your mouth, but the responsibility sider individual taste for foods.: ly poor in North Dakota although of getting of appreciation was given to the Saturday returning the next day. the meal as a whole There seems to be some proof for1 Tony Mañero, with the National some good crops are reported local- officers who were each presented Frank Lamborn anu and wife rranx uamoorn w « and ly. North Dakota hag had only onto the table in edible form hasn’t saying that men’s appetites are Golf open winner’s cup. shown aftoi with a gift. grand daughter, Lave e uy, about one third of normal rain fall been hers. In her desire to im different from women’s. For in he won the United States open press and please her young hus stance, men are likely to drink championship with a score of 2K2 firgt Aprj| Miss Esther Patey of Belling- Sunday for a vaeat.on at Netacot beach. , Montana and northern Minnesota band, the bride is inclined to plan more milk than women drink — which set a new world’s record ror whiefh. is so much better for the a major 72 hole title tournament From all appearances harvest je8S y^an half of normal and other too elaborate a menu. G«ntiem«nt P1* bm ma A *•. wlthont Our first suggestion is that the men. Women should drink more Mañero, wdio Is thirty one years old days will be with us soon again, j Northwestern sections only slight- obligation, further informatioa about the and a former Westchester (N. V ) meals be kept simple and that they milk (as milk is recognized as our new Electrolux Keroeene RWrigerator. Frank Knox and children Donna,' ly more. In the winter wheat belt, r caddie, set a new course record of be planned well in advance - no most important food for maintain Dorothy and Jessie accompanied late fields of wheat have been bad- 67 In final round on the 72 par BaJ last minute rushing to the, corner ing health and is not a fattening by Mrs. Knox’ mother of Frank, ly damaged in the eastern half of tusrol Golf chih course. Harry Coo S treet or R. F. D------------------- drove to Yakima to spend the week Kansas and considerable toll has grocery. Men prefer simple foods food.) But women usually eat per of Chicago was second with a to the intricate combinations and more salads than inen - which is Vs _______ S tati end at the home of Mr. Knox’ sis- been taken in Nebraska by hot dry score of 2S4. if meals are kept simple there is a so much better for the women, es- ter Mrs. Arthur Lofstrand. j weather especially in central coun greater chance that they will be | pecially when the salads are made1 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scholl are ties. at Northwestern I^ake, Wash., ¡hav- (,ana<jian Wheat Good ing left here Monday. Prospects for spring wheat in Mrs. Jessie Amos and Andy Sandvig were Sunday d>nn«! Canada are much ^re favorabte guests at the McDonald ¡home on1 than in the United States, with good rains received over most of the river. Saskatchewan and east Central an Townsend speaker R. C. Moor» northeastern Alberta. Early sown addressed a group of people in the wheat fields are almost generally j club .. building ------- Thursday - evening. A ’ ¡n the shot blade across the south- quilt w»« donated te the club by, but wbe>t .g heading lira. Spencer sr. and as out short in some of the dry sec Harry Richelderfer. y. tions. Prospects vary considerably Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding ot wjtjH light crops expected in south- The Dalles were dinner hosts • western Manitoba, extreme south- Saturday evening. Included among eastern and most western Saskat their guests were the following chewan and in east central and from Wasco; Mr. and Mrs. Fred northeastern Alberta. Over the re Hennagin, Mr. and Mrs. Everett maining area, growth has been fair Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Hildred Just right Zell, Mrs. Victor Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephens, Mrs. B. Es-’ in size trelle Hailey and W. H. Burris. t A ten days vacation is being en . . . . with balanced weight and RED & WHITE STORE traction for steep hills, soft soils joyed at Roslyn and Seattle, Wash., by Miss Augusta Huckin. and heavy loads. Palouse and Big Bend farmers pull five 16-inch Pardee Rich of Hubbard was Groceries—Meats—Fresh plows in third gear, sometimes in here Monday transacting business fourth .... two and three drills . . for Myron Haise wiho moved his Fruits and Vegetables in forty to eighty feet of harrow. livestock from Wasco to Stevenson, Season. The RD-4 develops a good big 3b Washington. drawbar horsepower, handles with Miss Alberta Alley left Monday unequalled ease and has five for- for a summer vacation with her Your Patronage Solicited ward speeds which fit it for any sister at Yakima, Washington. i and all farm jobs. Former Fire Kansas Delegates Cheer Landon’s Nomination Chief Moves From Wasco FARM HOMES. k ANYWHERE . ELECIRütUX Drouth W ays t ^H ealth OREGON <DAIRY COUNCIL N Geo. B. Moon Wasco, Oregon “Caterpillar” Diesel RD4 As advertising is the major income of newsp?pc"s ! ?s the major means of increasing income of dealers in all sorts of business enterprises. WASCO MARKET Just right in operating Cost Consider the loads the RD-4 will handle, then think of doing this work on from 1-1 to 2 gallons of fuel .... cheap Diesel oil. The RD-4 is operating under local conditions on as little as 4 cents fuel cost per acre. Compare this with the best and youTl And a saving that farmers' just can’t afford to overlook. The RD-4 is without question .... Sherman Cooperative Grain Wasco, Oregon Growers It Will Soon Be Time For GROWING GRAIN INSURANCE Cost is same from June 1 as later See us for Sacks and Twine The biggest Mill Feeds Tractor value Rolled Grains Flour ever offered Grain Bags Twine Concentrates Salt All kinds of Insurance O’MEARA SUPPLY CO. Safety Deposit Boxes for Lease Elbert Hubbard said that if a man built a better mouse trap than any one else the world would beat a pathway to his door, but the mouse trap builder would first have to tell people of his invention or his calling list would be as short as Al Capone’s. Don’t hide your light under a bu shel, nor your goods in an unadver tised business is good advise in this day and age of strong competition between many businesses and many dealers in each business. For this county there is one medium of advertising: The Sherman County Journal
