Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1936)
•• *• \ • I ■' i THF- PAG« FOUR CHAMPION 4-H CANNER Team Loses At Dufur Several games were played the past week between' the Wasco volley ball team and other teams. Friday the Rufus team defeated the locals a t Rufus by a score of 31 to 15. i The town football team played : at Dufur Sunday with the Sim-I nets ho CCC camp team and were defeated by 6 to 0. Chester W atkins in com pany, with a num ber of Moro boys left Friday for Corvallis to attend th? home coming game. Jesse Leon ard and John Proudfoot we e also there. Pat and M argaret Kaseberg am’ Leon Smith saw the game in Co r vall»».___________ * Mis. Roy Atwood spent the week end visiting in The Dalles with Mrs. L. Barnum. Visitors in the city of Portland over the week end were. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dixon and son, Lor ing, Misses Marie Andrews. F ra n cos Gorsline and Leona Clothier. Dinner guests at the B. W. Guy home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowman and daughters, Sheliah and Nedra, Mr. and Mrs Cecil W ard and son. Leon of Gol- dendale and Mr. nad Mrs. JV eld from *town. . Benton B arnett has a new car and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dixon are also driving a new one. J. CT McDermid of Pendleton was a caller last Wednesday a t the home of Mrs. Eliza Dingle. Mrs. Dingle was recently injured in a fall on the basem ent steps. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hilderbrand and daughter, Patricia, weie busi ness visitors in Portland T hurs day. Mrs. Lloyd Hennagin was in Portland Saturday to do some family shopping. The Mary Elidabeth class met Wednesday afternoon at the home of rMu. A rt Smith. Of special in- te est was a recital by Mrs. Augusta Huckin „ of her recent eastern trip including an in te re st ing outline of her visit to Yellow stone park. Mrs. Anna I>ee enjoyed a visit with her sister when her brother in law, W. R. Oargill and his wife motored from Lewiston, Idaho last week before leaving to spend the winter in Los Angeles. TilKcum * card club members m et with Mrs. L. L. Funk Thurs day of aat week. The hostess served luncheon and three tables were in play. Mrs. A rt Smith received high honors and Mrs. Andy Shearer held second Mr. and Mrs. H. E Kaseberg It it i i* ROSA REICHLE, 18, Portland, will be one of Oregon’s delegation to the 15th National Club Congrec3 to be held in Chicago, Nov. 27- Dec. 5, which over 1,000 outstand ing 4-H clubstera of the nation will attend. She receives a trip as a prize from the K err Glass Corpora tion, sponsor of a national canning c o n te st- conducted by extension agents in which she Was named state champion by Helen Cowgill, assistant state club leader, In 9 years Miss Reichle has canned 1,570 pints of vegetables, fruits and meats, and given 3even public dem onstrations on canning and cooking. She won second place in meat judg ing a t the Pacific Livestock Exposi tion last summer. Her prizes amount to $97.00 in cash and trips to six state events. She values her 4-H club work at $589.89. She will compete with other western stats champions for regional honors, and if successful will be a contender for one of three cash college scholarships of $300, $200, and $100, given by the sponsor. SHERMAN COUNTY J í 'U R N A l . , MOHO, OKKOON FRIDAYNO VEM BER ler*beck. after which late refresh- Friday, now members, Miss Rea- ments were served. j ves, Mrs. Evans, and J5hn' Thomp- Miss Gertrude H ansen was host 80n. were given the first and sec- ess to the Mask and Dagger club Ond degrees; and Saturday, th; Saturday evening. F our tables of m ajority of the members attended Banco was uie main attractio n the dance given by the grange. Many people bear in m ind¿the with Beryl Sheets winning high fc r the gills and Jack Hines for purpose of Thanksgiving this week end as various one’s visited the? the boys. • W. B. Rice spent T hursday and homes o th pir neighbors’ yester day. College students, am cnr Friday in Hood River. Mrs. A Nz&h came iron) A rling whom are Chester and Ida C ost - ton to contact N eighbor of Wood and M argaret Macnab, are vis’t craft members before returning ing their pa' ents from Corvall • to Portland. - ----- - ■ and the m ajority o f - t^ie - sc^ '>0’’ Dr. end Mrs. Viggo ». Hiaufelt faculty ere spending the weak enr visited Sunday w ith Mr. and Mi’s. a t th eir home3, w h lc nipry othe Elm er Hansen in Goldendale. of the community are en tertain in ’" In town Monday afternoon to or being entertained, attend the funeral of Fred Blau Last Wednesday- BuJ^y R^Yir were Mr.* and Mrs. C. D. Gibson .evangelist from Pasodnjxs- of Yakima, Mr. and Mrs. Miles California w f s , e n tn rtain«2d nt ’ Gibson of W hite Salmon, Mr. and Maznriner church here where h Mrs. Harold Stanulo and daughter prgve an interesting" discourse O’ Fulra, Miss Eva Wilcox and M r^ V jm a n ity s spiritual standing. Elizabeth Froebe and Mrs. L. B .' D^vid Reed is ui the midst - < p construction of a double go a Fulton of Portland. Henry Yancy and daughter, Mrs. 1 the present. Mr. S triker and fam ily may N ervergall came from Portland «y a new view in the mt ricr ik_ Sunday to visit his daughter iei r heme as ye. xx uiplc tad Mrs. W hite. - .. -paper. Mrs. Dorbthy O’N eil and daugh be hanging ter of Portland »pent last week "M CONFERENCE ~nd visiting th eir m other and ^randmotherM rs. W. S. Deaton. (Com m ute truin t ag£ one) Mrs. Jessie Amos left Sunday to ctor, state departm ent of agri spend Thanksgiving with her sis culture. ter Mrs. Fordyce of Portland. tep e rt of Finance, Taxation, an C. V. Belknap of Moro was a 'S ta te Legislation committee, dinner guest a t the Orville Yocum '•port of Production, Hapdlin?' home Sunday. and M arketing committee. A FTERN O O N Musical selection - 1:00 o clock Substitute C/ops” — r IX’ E. Ste phens, Superintendent, Sher man Branch Experim ent station Report of T ransportation and R ur al Electrification committee Report of Weeds and SoA Conser vation committee The members of the grange last Report of Federal Agricultural Saturday night w ere rath e r bleary Program s committee eyed as it was the third night in Caucus by counties succession th a t they attended some Election of officers grange function. Thursday eve Report of special committees ning was the reg u lar m eeting; Rufus Grange Members Busy During Week 2 7, 1936 RED CROSS M POSTS AID INJURED cnminatety to many food» in a m anner th a t , , dangerous to heal- th, warns the Lafe Extension Insti tu te of New York in its current bulletin, “ How to Live” distributed by the Oregon Insurance co. , “So persistent and zealous have Highway first aid stations, set uv by the Red Cross to give emergency become the num erous food faddists the day th a t much harm is being care to victims of traffic accidents are saving lives, according to James produced by unbalanced diets’’, L,. Fieser. vice-chairman in charge ' declares the Institute, of domestic operations The bulletin point» out th a t “ More than 1 000 of our emergen many people regard “every skin cy posts aro already o perating i t rash o r body pain th at occurs as 47 states and thousands of others w ill soon be established at key due to an acid condition” and as- poiuta along A m e rica ’s h ig hw a ys.’’ s trts , “ much of this is sheer non- sense . M r Fieser stated “ In diet, as in everything else, The Red Cross highw ay posts a rt concentrated at danger spots in it is best to keep to the middle d ia l areas where m edical aid is not of toe roau, ‘ continues the bulle- rea dily a vailable The im portance cm. “Fads are dangerous. A well th is coverage of the open road balanced diet with adequate pro the Red Cross holds, is given sharp tein f om such sources as eggs, emphasis by the fact that there milk, 4ish> flesh, cereal and legumes ba been a 150 per cent increase in is essential to a good sta te of ru ra l '.raffle* fa ta litie s d uring the health. Flesh foods are not abso- past tw elve years The p ro je ct was in itia te d last Ijlely essential if sufficient pro- tern is obtained from other soyco». year on a natio na l scal *> 8 a prat Too little protein causes waste of tlc a l approach jo the highw ay a m muscle and g la n d s tissues and dent problem The R et Cross fe ll weakens the body. The that it could best apply its stren gth _ _ a well to eat t»> ’ iic c o riu ,, those who continue U health policy is balanced d ie t.'d rin k a t 'l e a s t two 1» in ju re d pending a reduction ’n the highw ay accident rate through quarts of ttu.ds daily and let the acids take care of themselves. They le g is la tio n and safety .ducatton? “Our program nrings firs t jig will.” ,1,000 Function At Key Points To Give Emergency Care To Traffic Hurt s k ill t*> the scene of accident In an e /io rt to ’•educe the lum ber of per COrjR T NEWS ___________ tons k ille d <w»rt maimed In auto n o tile m is h a p s .- M r Fieser said (/< Continued from page one) Our Highway first aiders are noi Gliicer phone call's 2.40 lu m edical men In any sense, but it ts J. C. Freem an, P -M. th e ir job to tu rn the in ju re d ove» Clerk’s stam ps 6.00 to the m eoical profession in th * CLA1MS ALLOWED AND PAID best shape possible. FROM THE ROAD FUND - The Red Cross high vay posts are L u g g e rs and C o n tra c to rs ____ _ s'nbb'ihed at gasoline service sta Road supplies 20.00 Cons, to u rist homes, ru ra l police J. E. Norton, road supplies “ .80 and fire departm ents The person r.e ot the pests are trained by the R^-i Cross in first aid. standard first aid equipm ent is installed at each station, and id e n tify in g signs roi the beuefli ot m oto rists arc erected beside the highway at both ap preaches to the station The attendants of these roadside u nits who q u a lify as first aiders volunteer th e ir servient through the Hed Cross and may under nc •in umstances accept pay fo r caring fo r the inju re d. To complem ent the highw ay first aid stations, the Red Cross has an Afton «M cIntyre spent Tuesday v|siUii<g in Portland. I|.s> wAe and ihildem will e ftu m later. The pinochle card club met F ri <«ay evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wilde, all members being present. Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Rust won high honors and the Ted Anderson’s low. Fred F o rtn e r has been home, foi the past week from W altf Walla on account of a slight illness. Mrs. Mary Ciaw ford, who has been staying w ith her sister Mrs. F w t- ner, is much improved in health. Lloyd Hennagii^ A. D. Richel- derfer, C. A. Tom and H. D. Proudfoot were in W alla Walla Tuesday. r Mr Proudfoot left for I Kansas City on business a fte r the P A I RY COUNCIL We Consider Only “ CATERPILLAR” T. Lester Johnson UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER RED & WHITE STORE < sting “ The highway police ot eigai states who have finished firs t aid tra in in g w ill Join thia arm y m oh ll ze > to cut accident ra ta litie s sun prevent com plication >1 m inor in ju rie s through m ishandling at the scene of accident,” Mr Fieser sain “ We receive reports from our first aid stations daily, te llin g of essen tia care glveu to traffic ca sua ltle t on the spot and of lives actually saved.’’ •* _______ This ana urauy othei Led Crus* program s of equal value are sun « » Season f l •r ifo u r Patronage’ Selidted - z ----------------------r : : Waseo, Oregor d u rin g the annual Roll Call roi members. T h is year the R oll Cali w ill be held from November 11 t< 2" R ed C ross P o te n tia l L ife S a v e r s N u m b e r N e a r ly • 2 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 F irs t aid and life saving eer tificatea issued by the Am erican Red Cross since the atari or the service 26 years ago now nuin ber 1,888,702. D uring the past year the Red Cross qualified 222. 693 persons In u rst aid and ta ug ht w ater safety and rescue m ethods to 80,961. T h is arm y of F irst A irie r- p m > L ife Savers Is one of the great safety factors in the nation They are trained to give Imme dlate firs t aid at <-be scene Jl accident, thus saying many lives and preventing permanent in Jury. Red Cross tra in in g Includes s k ill In tre a tin g fo r shock, sp lin t ing fractures, checking a rte ria l bleeding, applying a rtific ia l res p lra tlo n , tow ing dro w n ing per sons to .safety, and in the safe handling of boat and canoe. Edison M arshall, lfaMonally known short story w riter, awards ai prize of $50 annually fo r the bèst abort story w ritten' by an un- PR ESEN T Pay Only $5 Down Lowest Finance Charges Il si IL Modena 2-Piece Davenport Set Green Mohair Frieze 2-Piece Davenport Set Covered in heavy brocaded tapes Well made. 8-way tied; with guar try ; unequaled wear and service antee of satisfactory ¡usage for years $89.50 $69 l 50 NEW BEDROOM NEW this university. D IN IN G S E T S ! S E T S HERE’S A BEAUTY and a real 4-Piece Set in Avonduray, the new value for those who Wish some- light colored, beautifully grained thing out of the ordinary— ChUfonic’r,'B «^°an4 9-H E C E SET, .„ e c to l mitoed g encj1 hardwoods, modernistic • through out. China cabinet, Buffet, large size T ab le, 6 full panel back ehairs, ric h u p h o ls te ry seated 3rtPIECE AVONDURAY ................ $119.50 $49.50 8-PIECE EARLY AMERICAN WALNUT BEDROOM SET Vene SET, Table, Buffet, 6 chaira tian type Vanity, Chiffonier and bed $69.50 $49.95 BREAKFAST SETS, Drop-leaf WALNUT BEDROOM SET. hard hardwood, wood; Table, Vanity, (Chiffonier j chair9 and bed decorated Table, 4 $13.95 $39.95 TRADE IN YOUR OLD FU R N I-TU R E ! New Attractive LAM PS for a Cheerful Homg, A beautiful selection of latest designs, a with newest decorated parch ment shades. I. E. S. L A M P S $ 6 .9 5 to 1 3 .9 5 MATTRESSES Â o n duateHe0fi9% Uâ!rmTiy of j S i m m o n s B e a u t y r e s t ' i 9 3 9 .5 0 ' S im m o n s D e e p s le e p , g u a r a n te e d 2 9 .5 0 S i m m o n s S lu m b e r k in g , r e a l v a l u e 2 4 . 7 5 S p r in g - f ille d M a ttr e s s , a il s iz e s i 4 .5 0 B o x S p r i n g « t o M a t c h » II M a t tr « otan \ S a fe ty Deposit Boxe&for l^ease ,, In the m atte r of the vacation of a certain road in road Dist. No 1—affidavit of postiny notice, and order of vacation—report accept- ed and filed. In the m atter of the vacation of a certain road in toad Dist. No. 2— county road mastex. Report and order fixing time for hearing— notices ordered posted. ’ - On November 14, the court ano the burget com m ittee met to dis- cus budget as pre sed. A t one o’clock the budget was passed with the few corrections. C o«* adjourned subject to the call of the judge. , , •ptfrtea tjy the peopte of Atnertm Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers : , • uounced lo rm a tio n of m obile units Several thousand trucks which re g u la rly ply the highway in th« course of routine work w ill b» e q jlp p e d w ith first aid k its D rivers and crews w ill take courses In both standard and advanced first aid and each truck w ill be identifie d s? a Red Cross m obile u nit More than a hundred trucks are already oper WASCO MARKET SUPPLY CO. rQa<J McKe, „ guODi;ea W. G. Armsworthy», road supplies Geo. L. F qx , 2 days work on Biglow canyon 6.40 Jam es Fox, 1 day work on Biglow canyon ' 3.20 L. L. Peetz, road labor \ 67.80 2.80 D. Yocum, road labor CUre AxteU> rdw4 1 ^ , . 15.70 McDonald road labor 3JO p j McPheron, road labor 19.00 Joe W eatherford, road labor 14.00 E Weld, road labor 10.50 Kendrick Dunlap, road labor <4.05 N ational Hospital, road dm- pfoyees protection „ 5.30 cOUNtfY COURT MET ON NOV EMBER 4th, 1936 a t 10 o’clock A . M. with Geo. A Potter, judge. A. A- Dunlap commissioner, P. C. Axtell, commissioner, Geo. Q. Updegraff. District Attorney and Marie Hoe- itinson deputy cUrk, proMnt The a r w fli • • #11_ j fuwL TH E pieces • Now th a t the fam ily has fe a stv One and a half cups white sauce on hot roast tu ik ey for their Two tb$p grated cheese Thanksgiving dinner and perhaps A rrange half the x quantity of old sliced turkey for a snack be macroni in a baking dish; cove, fore going to bed, the cook must with the codd turkey. Ccver tur ealljr use her ingenuity and crea- key w ith the rem aining macroni; ive power on w hat is left of thii -ird. If she has a fam ily tha pour white sauce uifer all. Sprin likes cold m eat sandwiches, she kle with grated cheese. Bake in a m oderate oven L375 deg.) about ill ciit off long thin slices of m eat 20 m inutes or until a delicate nd wrap them tig h tly in waxet brown on top. oaper and put them in the hum id Turkey Casserole ifier of her refrig e rato r until L e ft o ve r T u ik e y leaded. Some of the m eat m ay be cut Left over stuffing and d a u g h te r Ja ne t w ere P o rtla n d I m eeting. Six tbap butter Mrs. Marion Powell was hostess nto la rg e pieces* and used a s 1 ha- T w o tablespoons flo u r visitors recentlf. to a num ber of Wasco ladies Tues ds for delicious casserole dishes One and a half clips milk day afternoon a t her home in such as those listed b^low. The Three egg yolks * Moro. A fter dessert luncheon little unslicable pieces may. then Two tsp salt Mrs. H. H. W hite received the be trimm ed free of skin and bone One fourth cup bcead crumbs prize a t the bridge table. A ttend to be made into tu rk e y hash. ” If Z 'Cut leftover w rk ey into goot ing were Mrs. B. E. Hailey, Mrs there is any stuffing left, m ash it sized pieces. In ;the bottom of m ldred Zell Mrs. Lewis H astings and add it to the m ixture. We are casserole arrangu<a layer of left Miss M argaret McKee, MTs. Free. suggesting th a t eggs baked into over stuffing, ana then place tli Fortner and Mrs. Lloyd Hennagin he turkey hash m akes a glam or tu rk e y slices no top. Prepare The schpoi J^ n d played a t the ous as well as delicious dish of aauce by m elting 2 tbsp of buttci ' <tauce is thickened pour it ever tii says th»« owner of four I school house Tuesday evening pre- plain left over turkey. Eggs Baked In Turkey Hash , ceding a magic a r t show. Add the flour and stir until smoot 'CATERPILLARS 1 Rev. Gilbert Gary returned from T w o ciirM <*old t-iirk tw . diced Nex$r. add the milk", and when r n One and a half cups white sauce beaten egg yolk. Season with si' Portland Saturday accompanied One half tsp grated onion Pour sauce over t u ’key in casM by his wife who is again in good Two tbsp celery, chopped fine role and cover with bread crumb health. Mrs. Daisy Wildgrube m other of Mrs. Cary came tsp salt, One eighth tsp (1 c u p . mushrooms, mr.y be tdflp which have been first chopped an w ith them . pepper Mrs. Ed McKee and daughter H eat turkey in white sauce. Add cooked in 2tbsp of bu tter and M argaret, visited a t Blaylock Fri onion and celery. Pour hash into sp of sa’t until tender, then com day with Mr. and Mis. George Van a shallow baking * dish. Break bined with the bread crumbs, tbsp of butter) Bake in hot oven Gr os beck. egg*, one a t a tim e, into a saucer Dona Knox spent the week end and slide each one into hash, leav (400 deg.) for 30 m inutes. visiting with Mary Coats a t Rufus ing a space between each egg. Mrs. A. S. Johnson entertained Sprinkle eggs w ith salt Mnd pep Dayton, Oregon her club members including their per. Bake in a moderate, oven November 10, 1936 husbands a t her home Saturday 350 deg.) until whites of eggs Gentlemen: evening with a seven o’clock din are fiim. Yolks should be soft. LAWYER Do our “C aterpillar” T ractors give ner followed by cards at four tab Escalloped Turkey and Macaroni satisfaction? We think so! les of cards. F irst and second pii au gratin OR EGO WASCO We, ju s t recently purchased our zes were taken by Mrs. E. D. Me Two cups boiled macaroni fourth«. “ C aterpillar” T ractor - an I Kee and Mrs. F. S. Lamborn. Two cups cold turkey, cut in large ' RD-4 w ith which we are pulling a Saturday evening the N ight four bottom Disc Plow ten inches Hawks bridge club of The Dalles deep in hard land. This work done I entertained here. Mr. and Mrs in Third and F ourth gears. I Art Barzee were hosts a t fou, Fuel consumtion is only one and of bridge. The traevling one half gallons p er hour, of 6c . won , Mrs. Bud Hoi See us for Sodium Chlorate and Atlacide Diesel Oil. Which means we a r e 1 r plowing for a to tal fuel cost of 5c per acre. V.C. Family and Princess Flour A fter using our Twenty-two “Cat erpillar” two seasons we traded it Mill Feeds Grain Bags in on the UD-4 w ithout having spent as much as ten cents for A tto r n e y s A t L aw « Dairy and Poultry Feeds Twine mechanical upkeep. Our “C aterpillar” Ten w as purch- Rolled Grains i _ Concent rates M o ro , O re g o n taed about eight y e a n ago and has Flour Salt been used about ten thousand hours fo r general Farin work with A ll kinds o f Insurance not to exceed $50.00 spent for up keep. The Pins and Bushings have never been turned. J ‘ We now own and operate three “C aterpillar” Tractors, and in years to come, will only consider replacing with other . “Catorpil- la n .’ E. M. Alderman A Son. Groceries—Meats—F resh Yours Truly, . . * $ - Fruits apd Vegetables in ——— —— ———— —— — —— — —r— — — — ———---------- - • O ’M EARA C. R. Artailt read labor L. L. Peetz, road labor Union Pac. R. R. Freight on road machinery i Union Pacific R. R. Freight “Too much acid” •* on road machinery t h i . label is being applied India 0„ Food Faddists By Life Institute A «yoap r«fcr fat Boaiboa or Ry« BÄ Ä Ä TÖ : te a . a t C o r r M p o n d l n g P r is e n Hampton Furniture Company . . 1 1 6 E a s t S e c o n d S t r e e t , T h e D a lle s .’» - p -B - "5 V • 4 .J*