Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1937)
g b JOUKNALm * PAGI MOHO, F R ID A Y , A P R IL 28, 1SW7 FOU» 5. Fortner, Lucas* visited Friday with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. W , B. Rice. 1 Mrs. Ed Feldman and. Mrs. "Jessie Amos returned from Norma visited over the The Dalles Thursday where she in Portland at the home had gone to attend the wedding of eldman’s daughter, Mrs. Miss Christine Rice. tx. Mr. and Mrt. Andy Stoleson are Bowman and daughter riding in a new car. Goldendale visited Thurs Mrs. Earl Ridhelderfer’s sister, relatives. B. W. Guy and Mrs. Fred Ahischer and husband ;re I and son, Dan. visited here last Gives Two Act Play of Seniors A two act play presented by the senior class was well attended Sat- i , urday evening. Class director Jess 1 Leonard was given an emblem oi appreciation for his efforts in di recting the members of the class. The cast of “Adam’s Apple” was Adam VanAlatyne; hia wife, Des- sie Hearing; Cecily Tennant, his sister-in-law, Mary Thomas; Billy Aldrich, engaged to Cecily,. David Richelderfer; Maggie, the maid.* Catherine Richelderfer; Casper, plain clothes man, James O Meara: Riggs, an escaped lunatic, Philip O’ Meara; Uncle John. Gordon John son; Footman, Grant Boice. A band concert and musical program will be given by the local school Friday evening at the school house. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ellef- son will assist. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hall ofj Klamath Falls weie week end v;si-, tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.j_ Free Crews. , Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dutton and! eldest son, Harold, accompanied by their little grandson, Douglas , Dunn, spent Sunday here visiting relatives. A meeting was held at the home: of Mrs. Louis Walsh Friday, its! objective being to organize a Bible | study clast for all those desiring) to unite in this endeavor. Officers chosen were Mrs. Glenn Karnes, president; Mrs. Leo Watkins, vice president: Mrs. Louis Walsh, sec retary. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Custer were Friday night guests at the Lloyd Honnagin home. After the regular Townsend club r meeting Wednesday evening a .7 program was enjoyed. Mrs. M. English of Arlington was a guest speaker confining her talk mainly ( to the convention in Cleveland. Mrs. Helen Dingle was visited on her birthday anniversary by he” son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Samuels and daugh ter, Louise, H. H. White returned to his home here last week end for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Everett and baby of Eugene are now making their home with Mrs. Everett s father. z Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lucas of Hepp ner spent a week at the Fred Fortner home where they visited Mr. ichard Yocum received .t ■ and Mrs. V. V. Kust MJ1» 1 staying at ,e„ the Webfoot MO club th* h<"” -,ul w „ „ „ ,e home of Mrs. Charles P*‘ O’Meara and Mnr Har- White S p ire , was used 7 m<^ ’r°d 2 ° ^ ^ oration for the rooms ®Und« ; u ’r1w” Kheon was served and Mr. O’Meara who 1, .Mil In the , hospital. , ’ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon V an G ild er— ---------- --------, - 7v -z - Alfred Spencer »loft Sun- by Mrs. Ida King exports and steady movement from delegate from the local jn qpbe Dalles Sunday where • Australia, according to the Bureau of Woodcraft lodge to Mrs King. epent 8ev«ral days at of Agricultural Economics. The d session in Portland. borne of j,er brother. . . ^active demand for Southern Hemi- o table contract members A p ^ g a n t afternoon was spent sphere wheat and the ready absorp ertained at the home of Tuesday at the home of Mrs. B. E. tion into consuming channels have rles Everett Wednesday. Karnes when friends gathered for evidences of the shorter Northern go Haufelt received the a layette shower to honor of Mrs. Hemisphere holdings which have core. Glenn Karnes who was given mis- been a major strengthening factor at the E. C. Thomas cellaneous gifts. . ‘ ( i n the world wheat situation and turday night were Mabel Members of the Wasco Garden which have been only partially and Marvin Overholt of dub attended a meeting in The compensated titfpugh increased inl and Mrs. Thomas* brother Dalles Monday. * : P**« of foraigfi*wheats. The gen ing and cousin, Claud Mrs. O. A. Sargent and Mrs. Q. «rally good quality of Southern ' G. Hilderbrand spent Monday in Hemisphere wheats which are well and Mrs. McPherson have Hood River. | i x- the HaDDold place. Members of the Tuesday Study Club met at the home of Mrs. H? fleets not only favorable harvest- H. White. Officers were chosen for ing weather but also the more ex- the coming year and Mrs. Wesley tensive use of seed of good milling Wilde will be «president, Mrs. Or- varieties stimulated by national ville Yocum, vice-president, Mrs. policies designed to improve the Hattie Andrews, secretary and quality of export wheats and to M rs., Clifton Fridley, treasurer, improve their competitive posi- 12 Volt-800 W att A D A .R ^ M A Y N E In the spring when’ the robins and thrushes are busying them- selves building nests and raising their families, their clumsier cousins, the hens, also are inspired to their greatest e^r laying activ- ities. More than one half of the total egg crop of the year is pro- duced during March, April, May and June. Contrary to some impressions, the color of the egg shell is no clue either to its quality or to its food value. Some like it brown; some like it white. The color and texr turn of the shell is due to theixreed of the fowl, not to its physical con- di tion nor to the agp. o f the. egg. ‘ » W p ers are beUerjn< suspicious they of Wasco, Oregon Variable-uked aloo yawable- usea for ror o 6V v awo 3sts only $75.75 delivered indicate / s / f / L _ ^ 1 Cvq> sugar 3 tsp butter: JuJce and rtad of one ,emcn old age. the 4 tbsp flour mottling is caused by the uneven 1 CUp milk - distribution of moisture in the H shell -| I Unfortunately the outward ap- I pearance of the egg does not tell i wkole story of the quality. I H U n S E d |O nly l ,U r lt h“ been, removed ■■ W a i W r t U F | from the shell can the buyer leant I “ I the entire truth. The yolk should j be well centered in the white and , , should stand up in a nicely rounded B form. * The membrane around it should not be easily ruptured and the germ should be undeveloped. j J for they are plentiful an reasonable at this time 0 A vegetable or cheese souffl an excellent main dish, and 1 is Curried Eggs on Rice: th tered hard cooked eggs ai on a bit of hot freshly rice and o.ver pour white sauce mixed with < onion and celery, and » with a bit of tdh^sco sauei teaspoon of curry. As a eggs are essential to calc crust pies, and puddings Lemon. Pudding is delicious with rich plain cream. Leman Padding ■ w o f Helpful HousehdM Hints Merits of types of Cooking Utensils Told Which of the many types ol cooking utensils now on the mar ket is the best choice for the mod ern homemaker? There is no hard and fast an swer to this question, according to Miss Lucy Case, extension spec ialist in foods and nutrition at Oreogn State college. Each ware has its own advantages and the homemaker must weigh them to decide which suits her individual needs and taste. ; Contrary to a persistent fbbt er roneous idea, cooking in aluminum is not harmful, Miss Case -sayB. and in this opinion she has the backing of the American Medical Association and the State Board of th tn « serve,** try rolling doagtouta, they are still hot, I» a. mart powdered maple sugar and “W th tw o h in d men and two machine% we do the tame work as 44 horaes and 6 men. This means a big w ving in xnofwy and time, and, w hat’s even more important, more timely field work which increases the yield per acre.” — writes an owner* who operates a “Caterpillar” Twen ty-Two and Diesel R D 4 Tractor. “Pm very much pleased with botfi of m y tractors which I bought after a pretty careful investigation into the quality of all other makes. I’ve always had reapect for ‘Caterpillar’ quality.” CATERPILLAR mon. Here’s an inexpensive- anhetltuK for crisp celery. Slice succulent young carrots Into thin silvers and serve them on a bed o t crushed or shaved tee. This le one of the nine ties of table service that has been revived; and with a modern toe refrigerator the homemaker can always have plenty of oryatal-cleur' tee on hand to use for eocJ^PUr- poses. When r t f t h f windows, usa a 19c plate scrap er, w i t h the sides cut so they are straight Yoe w i l l fiad t h e straight edges ef the scraper a CINNAM ON ICB R B F R IO aV , , ATOR COOM BS: Craato W r t P J butter and add lVh «upe tight to « » * sugar gradually. Beat well. Add I eggs (well-beaten) and 1 teaepepn uminum becomes potted with small vanilla extract. Mix weU. 8 » 1 holes. Glass and heavy walled al cups bread flour, 1 teaspoons bak uminum are usually the most ex-} ing powder, and 1 teaspoon einn»- pensive. The latter is net »ore mm» end add to flrtt mixture. Add effective for cooking vegetables % cup dates and H °®p hi "t'rti than any. other kind, but for the nut meats, slightly floarad. Make less tender cuts of meat and other Into rolls approximately 1 )h, IgglSPi foods requiring slow cooking the In diameter, roll to wax paper, ap< heavy walled utensli has advan chill In modern lee. rWrtgemtdr. tages. For vegetables the main When ready to bake the oooklee. thing is for quick cooking^ and it slice off the number n ertefl a^d is best to have the water boiling return the remainder te le p j e h y before putting them in to cook. erator. where the dough wtii keep Miss Case sees no necessity for fresh. These wonderful new Ice ’cooking vegetables without water. refrigerators p r e s id e mctetrte ■ s LAWYER rich ofange colored a fresh Many house wives yolk are in. a bit sus egg pretty clearly, indicates a gen- picious of yolk color, when actual j ly erous of is vitamin A. ' But, the supply yolk color d.etecminpd to 1 . large on the extent other by hand, are djet remind the we hep> ? ed that a pale yolk may or may not mean the lack, of it. Eggs are recognized aa being an essential part of the diet and can be Zerved in such a great variety of ways that thdfe is very, little excuse for not serving them often, W E B N f llA R K ’S GOOD SHOE 204 Seeoad SU RBPAJRfNG : OREGON WASCO BUY WHERE MILLIONS WASCO MARKI RED 4 WHITE STORE Groceries- Meats— Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season w 1936 FORD SEDAN —This car has very low milage; the finish is like new; has a sweet running mot- er; very clean upholstery k C C C and excellent rubber for JvL j m ug* Year Patronage Appreciated THE DA LI J'S 1935 OLDSMOBILE “6” COACH —This popular moded in Oldsmo- bile is just a neat all-round car. The finish is clean as new. A very attractive light green duco. The motor thoroughly reconditioned. 1935 ■ Upholetery. first class and very good rubber: l‘o. k.’d for Sec lu for Sodium ÇfdonU^and Atlacide V.C. Family and Prince** Flour Mill Feeds Grain Bags Dairy and Poultry Feeds Twine Rolled Grains Concentrates Flour v So/f A/Z kinds o f Insurance Sherman Growers : FORD 1935 INT. PICKUP^ —This is a 1934 WILLYS SEDAN —Now long wheeelbase. A very practi for the conservtive, buysr; don’t cal vehicile. We are now rebuild overlook this most economical car; ' ing this truck and ... - 4-door sedan, elean, i s a C J A C hound’s tooth for only $445 1935 CHEVROLET STANDARD SEDAN . —Beautiful blue duco finish, 85 per cent rubber- very clean upholstery and it runs like a watch; o. k.’d and only a$> *«^ O irative Grain A LI 1936 OLDS “8” TOURING SEDAN This car is finished in a beautiful Tan. Rubber 95 percent. Motor perfect and clean upholstery. Can- not be told from new; C G O i A real buy a t : iyt O D E L S y s H? clean little car. blue duco; kr ventilation; new rubber ai motor and o.k Y°u know; for C «R S AND TRUCKS Wasco, Oregon M oro ? O ’M e a r a S u p p ly C o t< T. Lester Johnson When Your Shoes need repan send them to TRACTORS cover makes the most efficient use of heat, Misa G sw points out. Seama w ai v e s ia M na * a un- desirable, and the angle between the side and bottom of the pan should W sb $ h tiy reMMt Mims—Did you hear th at our minister received a calf for another and iReeipm church at more pay? They say OnfaferffeXUNORH0WÍ he’s been praying for two days now for guidance on whether to Instead of using a grater tej r * ^ accept. frosh soft cheese, force It- through 4 Onalene— What does his wife an eaay-te-clenn strainer made efOi think about it? ‘.................. sturdy wire with about a W toob Mims— Oh, she’s packed • up al ready. OREGON 'D A IR Y COUNCIL f / % st if th^w ater , xoupa, and / >e of ware, a' Luce-pao, with tightly fitting directed by tion in world markets. Higher i Mrs. Louis , World prices with narrowing jook review spreads between - C a n a d ia n a n d 1 si Park. Southern Hemisphere wheats have favored rapid marketings while some relaxation in.- trade barriers fX x and more liberal national policies flC O l have contributed to the increased —------ export' movement. lC & d There has been a marked falling off in European inquiry following r v A fx s v ” the ^ e n t heayy purchases by Germany and Italy and other im porting countries. Prices have de clined as much as 14 cents at Liv- thera Hem- erpool. n Safety Dopati t Boxes f o r Lease M o ro , O re g o n A
