Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1937)
i Z THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON FRIDAY. APRIL 80, 1937 and a basketball served for the center table feature decorated with school colors. Guests Were mem bers of the-school faculty. June Hines, LaVelle Gosson and 'LaVelle Guy 'served a camp fire dinner at the Hines home Thurs day evening. Miss Scott and'Miss Gorsline were guests. Members of the Mary Elisabeth Sunday school muss met at the Annie Fulton Chapter, Bethelem home of Mrs. Anna Lee Wednes Chapter and Sherman Chapter, O. day. Miss Olive Robinson pre E. S. participated in a district sented the Bible story. The Club meeting in Wasco recently with Mrs. Myrtle Peterson of Ontario. Worthy Grand Matron and ’Mrs. Hasel Ingraham of The Dalles, Worthy Associate Matron. Re freshments were served after the meeting to the 120 guests present. Mrs. Homer Dixon and Mrs. F. R. Fortner were hostesses at the Fortner home Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Paul McCulloch of The Dalles. A 1:30 dessert lunch eon was served to the guests and spring flowers were used to add attractiveness to the decorations. Mrs. Everett Watkins and Mrs. Glen King held high scores. Mrs. C. H. Johnson was taken to The Dalles hospital Tuesday morning with a serious heart ail ment caused by an attack of the flu some months ago. Mrs. Valeria Jenkins of Rufus was initiated into the Pythian Sisters lodge Thursday evening after which refreshments were served to the members. Guests played at four tables Monday afternoon at the Fred Fortner home and Mrs. Art Smith and Mrs. Sidney Johnson won high scores. The hostess served dessert luncheon. Mrs. Dick Schunkp and son Bil ly of Moro were Wasco visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCulloch. and children Doris , and Jean ol The Dalles spent Saturday in Was co with friends. Dinner guests at the G. A. Sar gent home Sunday were Mrs. Sar gent’s brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Gilder. A. F. Watkins ; arrived from Shelton, Wash. Sunday for a visit at the home of his son- Everett Watkins and family, and other rel atives. Sixteen members of the Rebekah lodge piotored to Grass Valley Thursday to attend a district meeting. Three of the visitors were initiated into the order. They were Mrs... Ione Evans, Mias Esther Peugh and Hugh Mathieaon. Mrs. W. E. Dutton was a hostess Thursday to members of the Klon dike Community Club. A softball game here with Grass Valley was played at the school house. Wasco girls won by 28 to 9 and the boys lost by 9 to 4. Mrs. Wilford Spencer left fo: Portland to stay with her daughter Jean. • — * One*, third of all the deaths on The Wasco basketball boys were rural highways involve pedestrians- hosts Wednesday evening at a din ner «erred at the Hotel Sherman. while two thirds of those killed on city streets are pedestrians. A victory was scored by the girls team with highest points for the Epitath—he droye on the suicide year. Twenty one platee were laid of the road. Extension Reports May 1 ChiMHealthDay On Produce Demand The first day o f M a ^ s c«e>r»t- Eastern Star, Convention Held ed throughout the nation as Child e<ch Mnk is, a body-builder, Health Day. A day - set apart supplying the calcium so essential when the attention of a nation's for the- boney framework and teeh. people is focused uipon the im- Certain minerals and vitamins . ; ... . x. .... found in these foods are essential Rortance.of health to the child. growth and to the maintenance o f H e lp fu l H o u seh o ld Hints In the past we gave little atten- of buoyant health. a n d Recipes tion io ehild health until some real Other foods such as bread, ceral. problem arose. ' When a child de- and. Pot*toes may .be added to Conduct«* by ELEANOR HOWE veloped bowed legs, a protruding “ ***? * petlU •otredt Delicious home-made Ice cream ? X weight, but under Ho chretfmstnnces abdomen, or faulty toeth. we be- 0M r young la very easily and quickly jnade in came alarmed alnd Immediately ran prot^ tt^ f ood, 7 ; . . ml(ki ^ ¡ u , speech; t h e modern to a doctor for help and adyce. £ d re(teUblM, ^ .. to the I c e c r e a m allow- freezer*. And /J ___ r-I I And even though at the doctor . that the fOttner l . o .u a ll, LOO a here are two I* A y The cold wet weather in March, euggertton we ynpoved the cbild . fw yonng child, when- h e l p s for followed by heavy rainfall in April, diet « to correct Opto defect, lh. w, „ daugb- quick frees* ) Sy "s dela/fed land preparation . and and improve h i. health. It w a. im - u for tha whole family, . gram* Ing: First, use - ** —- " spring s id in g operations. Farm possible to. completely e r a « the _ e may . . t a , much t r r o r, 3 parts Ice and 1 part salt—the best ers found it necessary to feed more ham already done. far the gjx year ojd> , , course, and dlscov- proportion for quick freeslng. Seo- hay and grain than expected, ow Today we take a more positive the ala year old will not have tha e mem- ond. do not use too much sugar in ing to poor eaMy pasture growth. s fined the recipe as It slows down the Farm supplies of feed grains have attitude and feel assured that “an We aippetite that cfcaoMtatisaa the ounce of prevention is truly worth boy of ten or twelve. of (be freeslng. consequently been reduced to a a pound of cure.”- An adequate g u t each and all of them should To prevent cup cakes from stick point similar to two years ago, diet can definitely’ prevent bowed have these important food? a b ' of - ing to the bottom of the baking following the drouth of 1934. but legs- a. protruding abdomen and ten as,th e income will a llo w .-L et tins, cut a number of wax paper soil moisture conditions have been poorly formed--teuth. Unquestion- us make a consistent effort, to founds Just big enough to fit the bot materially improved for later ably the undernourished child is safeguard mental ; and physical more likely to become the victim health of our children« ,/^a tom of the Individual cup cake pans. growth of crops and pastures. Put one of these in each cup before The children are the future With respect to farm prices and of tuberculosis and is more suscep- pouring In batter and when baked, costs, the report indicates the cur tible to other infections both in statesmen and doctors, the future cakes will come out .without dif rent Oregon farm price level at a childhood and in later years. We business men of our country. They point slightly lower than the mid- know that the surest means of pre- are important; they are history in March index figure of 92 iper cent venting defects, poor health or a the making; and buoyant health is - To melt a small of the 1926-30 average. This rep retarded development is to provide, essential to their success and en- quantity of butter, resents a tremendous gajn compar liberal amounts of the right foods i joyment of life, i ' • place It in the ed with March- 1936, when the Ore bowl of a soup gon index stood at 70. For the ladle and hold first time in many years, farm over top burner prices in Oregon average out ap flame. The handle proximately up to “parity” in e x Is long enough to on ont s f from change value for the commodities keep your hand usually bought by farmers, de the flame. spite an upward trend in farm keep It A SAVORY SALMON LOAF In costs of around seven or eight per loe re- time for Lent! Drain liquid from,' cent during the past -year. u n d iH one No. 2 can of salmon, remove: Commercial hatchery records con bones and skin, and flake. Add 1, tinue to reflect a considerable de cup stale bread crumbs. H cup of crease In the demand for turkey rer. try chill sauce. 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons* iva the onion (cut fine) and % teaspoon, poults, compared with a year ago. a body, ealt. Mix well. Place In well, according to the rport. This situa cooking greased loaf pan and bake In mod-; tion suggests that the market out unusual erate oven (350") for approximately; look for Oregon turkeys of the O CA*"* > each 45 minutes. Unmold and garnish 1937 crop is more faivorable than occupalo* a year ago. «bed a with lemon rings, plmiento strips) Its usa. and parsley. This aaljiion’loaf can torn ò it wear be stored, until ready to bake. In fa re M decor- a modern air-oondltloned Ice re-' >le an frlgerator with no fear that the fish ecklace odor will be transmitted to other* > forth, foods. The air-conditioning cham LAWYER ber of the new .ice refrigerator pro- video circulating cold air which Is; cot U d * MORO and It* constantly washed free of food WASCO d In it odors. Savory Salmon Loaf Is de-j a easily llclous served with a casserole of, or Inter potatoes an gratln, or whipped po p tie tI tatoes on the half abelL No marked change in consumer demand for farm products is ex pected in the near future, although some slackening In the rate of in crease, says a review of the agri cultural situation just releasted by tho OSÇ agricultual extension service. With some exceptions, however, the present prospect ap- ------ I JJ/T'r ' _ I ' _...........»_ pears to indicate an increase in crop production in the country as a whole- despite a backwad spring season. In Wasco ÉXtURSlûN TRAVEL EAST r ML UNION PACIFIC'S T. Lester Johnson . . X u n ROSt PORTLAND, WASCO MARKET RED 4 WHITE STORE 1 information Groceries- Meats—Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season I7Q- YOU PAY FOR FUEL? Briff Williams Orchestra In G riff’s H o m e to w n — T h e D a lles M onday, M ay 3, 193 7 ‘Buddy” Mareno child's diet must Your Patronage Appreciated F IR S T SH O W IN G Auditorium Ballroom A t 9:15 p. m T en o r S o lo ist This Owner* Saved $415 with his* Caterpillar” Diesel Tractor S e e us for Sodium Chlorate and Atlacide V.C. Family and Princess Flour Mitt Feeds Grain Bags Dairy and Poultry Feeds Twine Rotted Grains Concentrates Flour Salt The cancelled checks in his left hand paid « year’s fuel bill fop his gasoline tractor— $585.00. The four checks in his right hand paid for the tame work with his “Cater pillar” Diesel M M Tractor—$170.00. On that basii h it Diesel M M would save more than its purchase price on fnel alone, before • ( O w w 'i mobs ou aaquasKI Now'» the Time to Trade I Why not earn the greater profits that a “Caterpillar" Diesel can earn for you. h y not beat th e d ro p in tractor prices — ask Sherman Cooperative Grain ; Wasco, Oregon 8 a fe ty Deposit Boxes f o r Lease In ternaW o -ial H a rv e s te r p re se n ts a g re a t new line o fc tru c k s J -na;or news s to rj tor the tra n s p o rta tio n w orld - a perso.'.al news Ite m fo r every user of tru c k s ! doing its first JtyOOO hours of work! A ll kinds o f Insurance iM trs : i imeMaMjiAMi lü s M w n û o e t r»4 wssdsSi ' tu NOW for full informa- tion on trading-in your power. . =7 Supply Co. ; OREGON V* • Here is the first announcement o f the new International Trucks in the gleaming metal dress and Unas o f today and tom or- tom. 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