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Moro Men Go
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THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL.
Velvet Lined Bathtub Is Lateet
MORO. OREGON
Postponed
Thurday Morning
w*
Wendell Balsiger, Melvin Schade
w its and Joe Truitt drove to The
Dalles early Thursday morning to
be present at the annual brehkfast
of the Lions club of that city and
listen to the prophesies of a sea
port for the river city.
A shower was given at the Tru
man Strong home Wednesday for
Mrs. Paul Goddard. Many of the
younger set was present.
The Claud Thompson and Martin
Melzer families are down with bad
colds serious enough to keep them
In bed.
' Tint; highway crew
hai been
doing plenty of work this week!
with the snow falling nearly every
day and, drifting in many places.
The highway and other state roads
have been kept passable thus far.
.. Many of those who have at
tempted to drive on rural roads
have slid into the ditches and been
stuck until seme one pulls them
out since the snow fell. No on« has
Barbara Beck, pretty . ¿roadway dancer is the f.rc'1 possessor pf the
been injured as yet.
first bathtub in New York to be covered inside end out by mohair velvet.
< Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Knighten The picture shows her ’V'itb the newest item c* mcdrrrj apartmeqt house
and ehildrenwere in Portland last equipment
week from Thursday to Sunday
evening when they returned from
Mrs. J. H. Wilt entertained wltb
spending Christmas with Mrs.
two tables of contract Monday af
Knighten’s mother.
j
ternoon. Mrs. Elsie Stephens re
Mrs. Jessie Henrichs returned
ceived high score. Mrs. F ances
from Portland where «he has been1
King second and Mrs. Alice Powell
for a month or more and expects
guesit
prize.
to remain here now.
,
Stanley Reavis and wife visited
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L°mley
with friends in Moro Thursday.
had as dinner guests Curintmas,
Stan hag, recently returned from
Mr. and Mr«- Hubert Hutchcrift
Portland where he underwent a n -1
and children of Milwaukee, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Sherman of Forest
other operation in an endeavor to
Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tetz
improve the condition of his jaw.
Mr. and .Mira. Merle Buckingham and family of Heppner, Mr. and
Me thinks it is doing alright now.1
.. Mrs. Harry Peterson returned of Salt Lake came to spend the M s. Vem McGowan and family of
home from the hospital with her Christmas holidays with her par Pendleton and Mr. and ;Mirs. Arzell
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rolfe.
Lemley gnd children.
infant son this week.
Orval Thompson and fam ily: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Douma were
Mr. and Mrs, Con Rust of The
«pent Christinas in Beaverton with here fotxhurch services Sunday.
Dalles spent Christmas with her
Mrs. Thompson’s parents. They I T. M. Rolfe came from the hos parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. F- Payne.
returned Tuesday and found the pital Thursday but he did not par- j
roads dry until reaching snow belt, i take of Christmas dinner because | Mr. and M s. C. P. Brockert of
I The Dalles spent Christmas and
Mrs. Hugh Chrisman is ill in a
recent accident
that
broke the week
weeK
ena
w j i . ii weir
uau^i. end with their daughter
hospital in The Dalles with a case his jaw bones. He will be incgpac-
. ^ ¡ l y , Mrs. A F .B alzer.
of the flu that has been going itated for several weeks.
|
,
.
-
•
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j Sh?rn,«u Chapter Q. fi. S. wuhes
around.
and
supported its
Miss Leora
Peetx was hostess
æora reeiz
no»«:»» . . . Roy Feely
...
__ family
~ », are . hen
_ h i thank those who
»
«lu m oon to frihodo of, thl' week
T V Da
ChfUtmo. d«l»o»,
» 'th r<“u tl'r“
--------- -------- --
Mrs lUnneth McKeon who gave visiting
Ne'v oflbers in?'allei 5y th \
talking
insurance.
her a shower in honor of her re-
local chapter East«i n Star were:
- Camilla Dugger was here Mon worthy matron. Ethel Clodfelter;.
cdnt
Joe Truitt spent the flrst days of day for a brief visit.
, worthy patron, Donald Clodfelter;
the week in Portland doing a little
Wayne Spoor was a business vis accoriate matron, Cecile Eakin;
business.
associate patron, Harold Eakin;
itor in Portland Wednesday.
secretary, L. D. Eakin: t easurer
Miss Faye Thompson was here
Charles Lemley has bought a new Dean Reynolds; conductress, El
for Chritmas from Glendale where
tra.'tor from MeKean & Searcy.
len Reynolds; associate conductress.
tibe is teaching school again this
Mr«. Lets «slinger
n Br. *
. _ T ' . l . i W . Mr. and Mrs. C- P. Rowe left Velma Bibby. -------------
Mr. and Mrs. George Updegraff Thursday for Eugene where they waf the installing officer assisted
in Portland the last of the spent the holidays with Mrs. Rowe’s by Hazel Johnson as marshall. Mr«.
Faye Eakin as chaplain and Mrs,
for a visit with George’s parents.
Mlarvin Schepman left Wedne»-
Blake as pianist.
mother.
Phil Ruggles spent Christmas •
Grants Pasa to remain un
with his fcarenta, Mr. and Mrs. W. til . after
f
the holidavs.
holidays.
1 SUCCEEDS ZIONCHECK
‘ A. Ruggles here.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney of
. The city council will hold an
important meeting the first Tues Heppner spent Chiffstmae with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. 6. N. Rug
day in January.
. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Peetz return gles.
Norma Garrett left Monday for
ed from Portland Sunday bringing
Portland after spending Christmas
car home for Lou to travel in. ,
Misses Eunice and Florence wv h her parents her«.
_ Lawrence arrived from North, M-s. Jamts Wslkenshaw of
Dakota Saturday night to be with Hubbard came up SatUrday to visit
their parents who arrived last
„rt.4k.au-r. Mis. Dell Olds, -ani
Mrs. Volts came with them.
family'over the week end.
Opal Powell was hostess
E. E. Gervais has tendered his
Wednesday night to a group of
resignation as city recorder t(
friends who later adjourned to the
Bart Burrel home for a few rounds take effect December 31.
Miss Phyllis Rinehart and broth
o f cards to end the evening.
The unmarried part of the Moro er, Keith, left Thursday for Seaside
school teachers left for their to spend Christmas with their
homes at the beginning of the grandmother.
Ivan -Gervais was a caller in The
school holiday and will return this
week end to take up their task Dalles Tuesday.
where it was left off.
Lowell Bucholtz of Vancouver
Mr. and Mrs. Benson Whalley Barracks came up Saturday to
were here for Christmas spending | spend a week with his aunt, Anna
Warren Magnuson, recently elect
ft with his sisters, Mrs. Margaret 9chwartz.
Peetz and Mrs. Clarroll Sayrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Baker and ed congressman from Seattle, who
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Peetz en son Dale were in The Dalles Sat will take the sea1 of the late Marion
Zioncheck. Magnuson was former
tertained friends on New * Years urday.
<
b a il Shiple\ gave the sermon at ly prosecuting attorney of Kings
eve.
*
the Baptist church Sunday morn- county, Washingt ni.
ine. _ . _____ ,■_____ _
p:Ua’t Eav« Tima.
Mr. and Mlrs. Ted Ball and fam
Sweet
Young Thing (at the mu
ily were entertained at dinner at
sic counter) —Have you ’‘Kissed
the
Truman
Strong
home
Thurs
For SALE: Registered Short
Me in the Moonlight?”
horn bull. Floyd Flatt, Morp. Phone day evening.
Abashed Clerk—Er—It must have
Mis« Doris Allegro of Hood Riv been the man at the other counter;
2F12
9-10-11
er spent Christmas holidays at the I’ve only been here a week.
■ «- Mrs Berta McKinney will do home of Mr. and Mr«- C. P. Adams.
all kinds of dressmaking at the
»■!
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home of Mrs. J. H. Johnson in
Wasco.
Many Former
Residents Return
For Christmas
--- i in€
r-.T-f-r
marriage^
e
M
& m
Classified Ads.
Z e ll
F u n e ra l H o m e
’i
Phone 345 The Dalles, Ore.
*
Alley’« Confectionery
a
, .. Phon« 222*
The settlement of tha strike ap
pears to be more remote at pres
ent than at any time since it was
flrst statfbd on October 31. Those
who have made some progress in
mediation are halted by an ap
parent desire on the part of the
unions and ship owners who have
signed agreements to change them
and begin all over again.
L-'rom all pa.ts of the atate
come reports of losses because ot
the strike and cessation of ship
ping. Hood River apple growers
are aggrieved because their cos.
of shipping was inci eased, turkey
growers feel that their market has
been lost for the year and wheat
producers are afraid that southern
hemisphere wheat will be on the
market before northwest wheat is
moved.
Strikers are as insistent that
their demands bq^ granted as
they were when the strike was de
clared.. Perhaps all sides of the
matter could get somewhere in a
conference. It will have to be done
that way eventually.
*
ange
Tor Sale: Farms owned by State
Land Board. Liberal terms. See
Richard M. Weber, agfcnt for Sher
man and Wasco counties, 310 Court
St., The Dalles, Ore. Phone 358.
.
tin
C O N F ID E N C E
The Kent Grange No. 688 held
its regular meeting Saturday eve
ning Deqtjmber 26, Due to bad
weather installment of officers was
r obtpoMdU* CM Saturday evening,
January 9th, the next grange meet
ing will be held. After the busi-
ness meeting installation will take
place, open to the public. A social
time will be enjoyed after instal
lation.
and Mm> Clair Simler and
daughters Juanita and Delores and
•on Norman of Toledo spent Fri
day and Saturday at the home of
Mars. Belle Hogue and Miss Ger
truda Hogue. Mrs. Simler ia a
daughter of Mrs. Hogue. Also on
Friday
and Mrs. Wren Hogue
and family and Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Amick were dinner guests.
Karl Pluemke who ia attending The Well Proportioned Life
Gilbert R. Carey, Pastor.
Northwestern Business college in
Through the means of the press
Portland arrived home Thursday
to spend the holidays ' with his' we are privileged to call to your
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Max attention an important passage of
Scripture. Please open your Bible
Pluemke.
to
Luke 2:52,
Mrs. Ida Da vis and Miss Paul
Characteristic
of human nature,
ine Davis qf Mor0 and Mr. and Mrs.
Pick Rpdcman end daughter Mar- we the American people are happy
f W t of Grt«« Valley were dinner to boast over being called a Chris
tian nation. In order to live up to
guasta at the J. C- Wilton home
this name It becomes necessary to
last Friday
¡ follow very closely the example of
Mr."“and Mrs. Neil McGlasson Jesus Christ. Listen to His Words:
left Wednesday afternoon for For I am the door; by me if any man
est Grove where they will spend enter in, he shall be saved and
the holidays with their parents. shall go in and out. and shall find
They were accompanied as far as pasture.” John 10:9.
Portland by Frank Adams.
Now as we look at our scripture
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Justesen of in Luke we notice first He advanc
Yakinna, Washington «pent the t ed in Wisdom, All available means
week end at the home of Mr. and are being taken today to build a
Mrs. Fred /osteaen.
more perfect educational system in
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of our land in order that our chll-
Moro and MT. and Mrs. J. H. Wil ■Ircn might receive th? best educa
son spent Christmas day at the tion possible. For this we are
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wilson.1 grateful. The mind is being pro
Mrs. Mildred McGlasson is now vided for.
He also advanced in atature.
teaching I ’ number of pupils in
Physical
culture is far from*being
mu«ie. She ha« just recently begun
a
neglected
field in the thinking of
.1.... music .class/
the American people today. Medi
About sijt inches of snow fell at
cal science is doing much toward
Kent over the week end.
building a strong body. As we
Erritt Wilson is working at Ü k watched the Olympic games Amer
J. L. Davis home during the holi ien came to the front time aftei
days.
time, which proves oqr strength it
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnett ana being maintained,
daughter Larina and sons Lee and
Last but not least we notice
Leland left early last Friday mom- Jeaus advanced in favor with God
for Greaham where they^apant and men. This time as we look
the week end at the Mr. and Mrs. at our nation we see a different
Wm. Young home.
picture. Through the year 1936 in
Miss Evelyn Davis spent Sun a great m any. churches there has
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. been a decrease rather than an in
crease in attendance. In other
J. L. Davis.
AM>e t Pluemke came down from words we are not growing in favor
Madras last Thursday and spent with God as rapidly as we should.
the holiday wepk and pt the home As we study the life of Jesus in
God's Holy Word we find He spent
of his parents and family,
much time alone in prayer to his
Mr, and Mr«. J. C- Wilson and icavenlv Father. On several oc
daughter Nellie. J. M. Wilson and casions he prayed all night. There
son Lester, Mrs. Carl Schadewitz, is no question about the fact that
Mrs, Faul WU»on and Mr. and M*«- we as a people do not spend enough
Vem Mobley ware shopping in The time in prayer to Almighty God.
Dalles last Thursday.
(f we expect to advance in His
G. L. Karns of Wasco was in favor we must spend more time in
Kent Monday transacting business. His presence. Let us follow the
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lyons had example of Christ by putting God
as dinner guest« on Christmas day 'irst in all things. We will be
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson and happier, the community in which
son Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert we live will be a morex desirable
Schilling, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay place. America will be more
McKay,
Christian,
■Mr,
Mr-
or do you plan to attend. Give it ’ deavor sorietiea: High
serious thought. Are you putting lege, junior-intermediate, an
Christ, first?.
The pastor will close the
This Sunday we will elect the with a brief sermon.
Bible school officers for 1937. Come
and fulfill your duty.
LUTHERAN GHURCH
Morning Church service 11:00a. m.
Next Sunday morning January
Message by the pastor on tht 3, 1937 divine service will be con
subject “Revive Thy Chutch, be ducted in the Grass Valley Meth
ginning with me."
odist church. There will always
We are starting to plan for the be some souls eager and desirous
revival. Watch for further an to hear the word of salvation.
nouncements. 4
Many people without a church
Christian Endeavor G:30 in the home live in the Grass Valley ter
parsonage.
ritory. All are welcome to attend
Evening Church service in the th«} Lutheran service. The mis
home of Mrs. Eliza Dingle, 7:30 sionary offers assistance to all.
o’clock._ One and all are ^invited Service at IF o’clock; Sunday shcool
to this service. The paster will 10:15.
speak upon the subject “God’s ¡
H. H. Fleckenstein.
Leadership.’’
—
Missionary.
Wnsco M. E. Church
Full Gospel Assembly
Willis J. Douglas, pastor.
10:00 a. m. Sunday sdhool taught
Sunday school "
10:00 a. m. by Mrs. Belle Ginn, why not start
Morning worship
11:00 a. m. the new year off right by attending
Topic “By a Different Road’’ some Sunday school or church?
from a text found in Matthew 2:12. t We extend you a hearty welcome to
Fiieaide meditations
7:30 p. m .1 all of our services.
League at
6:30 p. m.j 11 a. m. Preaching service: The
League and the other service subject willl be “Resolutions and
will be hel^d in the parsonage. their Value.” ' . • .
Everyone is\jfiV»ted to these serv-. 7:00 p. m. Evangelistic service,
ices. *
1 come out and enjoy this service
World Service offerings will be with us, the good old gospel songs
taken both in Sunday school and will inspire you to something bet
church this Sunday.
ter in life and the hearing of God’s
word will make the acquiring of
OM-V r N ’ i T Y
PRESDYTERI AN that something possible.
10:30 a. nv, “Brave Beginnings,”
7:00 Thursday. Another time of
a Nq,\v Year’s sermon by Rev. L. H. worship, an opportunity for all to
Mitchelmore. Morning worship and express, what Christ means to them
pi aise.
individually is given in this meet
7:00p. m.. Three Christian En- ing.
H i -V ay / t o H ealth
Z>yA D
OREGON
AVN E
DAIRY COUNCIL
RING OUT THE OLD,
RING IN THE NEW
Thia Is the most colorful, the
most festive season of the year.
Let’s make the most of it. Allow
the festive spirit to hold over a
few days, though Christmas has
passed, and it is not yet the New
Year .
.''k grand time to enter
tain. everyone’s in the mood.
It isn’t necessary to plan an
elaborate party. Just ask a few
of your more intimate friends 4n
for an evening of informal games.
Of course,- refreshments of some
kind are always a prerequisite to a
successful evening. But simple
food, carefully prepared, is always
in good taste.
The housewife who seldom has
an opportunity to eat a meal out
side her own home finds an invita
tion to supper «particularly wel
come. However simple in detail-
it tastes delicious to the woman
who hasn’t had to plan and prepare
the meal. A delightful change and
an enjoyable evening . . . decided
ly worth the effort it entails.
And what better way to spend
New Years Eve than with a few
congenial friends or in a large fam
ily gvoup. ’Ring the Old Year Out
and the New Year In with a mid
night supper. A favorite is said to
carry over from the Dutch - sever
al varieties of sliced cheese, also
several varieties of sliced cold
meats, olives, pickles, potato salad
and so on. The guest takes a plate
and helps himself. But many enjoy,
a refreshing salad, fruit, shrimp or
crab, served with hot garlic bread
Justice—How did the accident
or cheese puffs. The recipes be
happen! .
low have been used time and timq
Plaintiff^-Why, I dimmed my
again with great success.
WASCO CHURCH OF CHRIST
lights and was hugging a curve.
As soon as you read this an
You, too, will find them highly
Justice—Yeah, that's how most
nouncement. start planning to at satisfactory.
accidents happen.
tend Bible school, then let nothing
interfere with your plans. I am
The Lighter Side
afraid Bible school and church are
Little boy—Have you got a ! not included in peoples plans as
wife?
much as they should be. Do you
Visitor—No, sonpy, I haven’t.
attend just when H comes handy,
Little Boy—M)-mt Who tells you
what to do®
Cottage Cheese Mold Salad
One and a half cups cottage cheese
One cup of cream, whipped
One pkg. lemon jello
One half cup boiling water
T&o cups mixed fruits
One tablespoon sugar
One eighth tsp salt
One eighth tsp cinnamon
Put cheese through a sieve, add
sugar, salt and cinnamon and
whipped cream. Add jello dissolv
ed in boiling wateT. Add fruit.
Put in molds and chill until set.
Unmold and serve on lettuce with
fruit salad dressing o«r a mayon
naise folded into whipped cream.
CHEESE PUFFS
Puff Batter:
One cup hot water
One half cup butter
One cup flour
Three eggs and pinch of salt
Boil water and butter together.
While boiling stir in the dry flour.
When cool, add one egg at a time,
beating well after each addition.
Add salt and mix well. Drop by
teaspoons on buttered pans. Bake
in oven (425 deg.). Watch baking
carefully.
Filling:
Three tbsp putter
Three tbsp flour
One and a fourth cups milk.
One half tsp salt
One half teaspoon paprika
Two egg yolks
Three fourth cup grated cheese
"Melt butter, add the flour and
stir until smooth and creamy. Add
the milk and blend well. Add salt,
paprika, well beaten egg yolks and
the grated cheese. Cook until thick
in double boiler. Slit puffs cross
wise while still warm and fill with
cheese mixture. These give the
appearance of cream puffs.
«
COMMUNITY
THE OREGON
UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER
FARMER
AUCTION
A tto r n e y » A t L a w
3 yeart for fl.00
WRITE JOHN M. DEMOSS
*
Moro. Ore.
Res, DeMoss Spr.
M o ro . O re g o n
a big D ay at .
iin iim m iH ii i i i i i w im iiiii i i i iii it iiiH i i i i i l!im *H H > ttH n fflm n iii i H i iin n m tttt
CONDON JANUARY 8th
A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year
A II f t
——
•a
C ‘J . . .
All Day rnday
X JF
Plombing Supplies
Johnsons Floor Wax
Furniture Polish & Cloth 75c
A ll S a tisfa cto ry B u sin e ss is b u ilt on
Confidence — C onfidence on th e part o f
th e buyer th at g o o d r purch ased w ili.b e
of good q u ality and fairly, ju iced .
v ,
Dependable Graceriee, Fresh Vegetables
Overalls, Jumpers, Shirts, and all hinds of
: D R YG O O D S
Trade A t
Q u a lity
S to r e .
PAGE THEM
EVENTUALLY, WHY NOT NOW
To Early MeaJ|
or
FRIDAY, JANUARY i , 1937
’
At the STOCKYARDS
starting at w ao a. m.
.WILL SELL AT AVCTION
HORSES, DIARY & STOCK CATTLE, HOCS, SHEEP,
HARNESS, FARM MACHINERY < 2 2 2 .
Anything you may have to seTT? including cart, ¿racks, household
goods and what not.
Bring in your articles on Thurs day or Friday before the aria. Live
stock brought in early will be fed by the management free <
charge.
There will be a large number i>f fat cows and heifera on hand for
sale as wall as a good bunch of draft and saddle horaes.
ALL SALES MADE FOR CASH
~ <
E xtras and Im plem ents
Come and get Your Wants
Roy J. Baker
H. Zeigler’s
t
BOB RUNNION
/ i a:Of Kimberly
AUCTIONEER
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A Representative of the Condon Branch, F,,8< National
F .
r ------------ Portland Will Ba CWrk.
C'
Grass Valley, Oregon
t n 1 1 1 1 11 ïî tîîtn tm nntttm m im n:::
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■df.
C. E. CROUCH
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