Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, May 07, 1937, Page 4, Image 4

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TBB UBJtMAM COUXTY JOUMMAL. MOBO. U B A O O n FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1BST
Wasco Women
I
uvw I u ML
Attend Meeting
h The Dalles
« M l
o f H e lp f u l H o u s e h o ld
a n d R e c ip e s
Hints
A delegation of Wasco women
C o n d u c t b / ELEANOR HOWE
were in The Dalles Thursday eve­
ning where they attended a meet­
To assure the success of your din­ elastic takes up the strain caused
ing of the Pythian sisters lo d g e a . ners. keep a file of the favorite by moving around and T ^ - g
the time Mrs. Ellen R:ope-, gran' dishes of your favorite guests.
• e e e *
”,
chief of Oregon, made her official
Try
u
s
i
n
g
• • • •
visit. She presented Mrs. T. I..
To p r e v e n t c a n d y lemon
Fields, most excellent chief of
eggs from splat­ drops instead
Wasco with a corsage. Attending
tering while us­ of sugar In hot
were: Mrs. Louis Walsh. Mrs. Joe
ing an egg heat­ tea. They give
Hilderbrand, Mrs. E. Thomas, Mrs
er. cut a piece the tea an ex­
A. C. Kaseberg. »Mrs. B. W. Guy,
of wax paper cellent flavor
Mrs. R. H. McKean. Olive Robin­
Just t h e size and add a novel touch.
son, Mrs. Maud 'Akers. Mrs. Eliza
n e c e ssa r y to
When breaking agga for muffins
Dingle, Mrs. Bracket and M:s.
cover the bowl
Brady of Rufus.
used. Then silt the paper or puddings, use the golden yolkh
for added richness. But place the
the beater through It.
Mrs. W. E. Buell of Elkton and
whites in a bowl and keep the bowl'
*• • • •
Mrs. Asa Robley of Corvallis a v
In the cold, properly moist atmos­
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Here's a- delicious * recipe for phere of the modern alr-condltloned
Mrs. Paul Alley.
APRICOT GINGERBREAD TURN­ Ice refrigerator, where they will
Mrs. L. V. Hartund and children OVER: Cream % cup shortening not dry out or absorb odors. You
' vf Portland returned to their home nnd 1 cup light brown sugar. 81ft will soon have enough whites for
after a two week visit at the he me together 3 cups flour, ft teaspoon an angel cake.
paklng' soda, 1 teaspoon baking
• •
of <Mr. and Mr«. C. A. Harper.
¡powder. U teaspoon salt. 1' tea­
If
yon
have
difficulty spreading
Mrs. O. G. Hilderbrand held high
IS pool clnna hard butter on breakfast toast,
spoon ginger, and 1 teaspoon
score and Mrs. Afton McIntyre 8OC *
mixiu
ond when the Junior Bridge club til ready for uae store In refriger­ place the but­
members met at the home of Mrs. ator—preferably an alr-condltloned ter In a small
granite tea­
Lloyd Hennagin Wednesday after­ Ice refrigerator where there will be
pot and put
noon. Luncheon proceeded the card no danger of the mix drying out or near a hot
game.
absorbing odors. The properly burnbr. Then
Wednesday a number of ladies ■moist, clean-washed air of the Ice the b u t t e r
from The Dalles rtijoyed a picnic, refrigerator will keep the mix fresh will melt by „
and later visited with Mrs. Jessie until you are ready to proceed with the time your toast Is ready.
• • • •
Amos. Callers were: Mesdames 'jour baking. When ready to hake,
A velvety-smooth MOCHA NUT
E. O. McCoy, Paul McCoy, Jude remove mix from refrigerator and
Wilson Emma Carlisle of The break up with a fork. Beat 2 eggs ICE CREAM made In short order
Dalles and Mesdames Joe Perlers well and to them add 1 cup sour in any of the new-fashioned Ice
and Pierce Mays of Portland and milk and % cup molaasea. Add this cream freezers: 8oak 1 tablespoon
liquid mixture gradually to dry in gelatin In H cup milk. Heat V4
Dr. Belle Fergusen of Seaside,
gredtents; beating constantly. Blend cup milk, 1 cup coffee Infusion, and
Mrs. Fred Fortner received club well. Place
cups canned aprl l pint whipping cream together and
prixe at the home of Mrs. A. C. cots (well-drained) In the bottom
to this mixture add the gelatin.
Kaseberg Tuesday when the two of well greased square cake tin, and
Stir until gelatin dissolves; then
table contract club spent the af­ pour the gingerbread batter over add 1% cups brown sugar and 3
ternoon together at luncheon and fruit. Bake In a moderate oven beaten egg yolks. Blend carefully.
cards.
(350’ ) for approximately 46 min Remove from flame; add M tea­
Air. and Mrs. B. E. Karns and utete. Remove by inverting cake spoon salt and 2 teaspoons vanilla
children. Carol Maxine, Dorence pan. Serve warm with whipped extract.
Assemble modern ice
and Sharon Rae left town Wednes­ cream.
cream freezer. Pour the mixture
• • • •
Into the freezing container; adjust;
day for their new location at Red­
If you want to the dasher and cover tightly. Pack j
mond.
flavor soups witn mixture of 3 parts Ice and 1 part
Mrs. O. G. Hilderbrand has as
onion
without salt around the freezing container.1
her house guest a cousin, Mrs. Alta
directly
adding Turn crank slowly but steadily.
Walters of Hood River.«
the
onion
to the When mixture becomes too stiff to J
Miss Betty McCafferty returned
s o u p , buy an turn, remove lid carefully, take
Saturday after a visit of *a month
aluminum t e a - dasher; and blend In H cup
in Loa Angeles with her aunt, Mrs. ball at any dime store and drop the nut meats. Pack down evenly with
A. E. Quirk.
tea-ball, full of chopped onion, Into a spoon. Cover Ice cream with wax!
Mr. and Mrs. Hal White have the soup while In the making.
paper and replace lid. Draw off'
moved into the George Kaseberg
tad salt*
water and replenish Ice sad
house.
When lingerie straps on'slip« and nurture. Cover and allow to hard-
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sargent spent brassieres wear out try replacing on pi least ope hour before serving.
Saturday in Salem where their them with narrow silk elastic The fo j ¡US'! t/J .A .
daughter Mary Jeanette partici­
pated in the May Day fete given
Bruce Grady arrived this week Blossom day "and a picnic lunch.
at Willamette university.
to take over the office work at the Among them were: Olive and John
Mrs. Alta Walters of Hood
Sherman Co-operative Grain Grow­ Robinson, James Maddox, Mr. and
River was a dinner guest at the
ers. He and Mrs. Jrady have 'bee r Mrs. Vernon Van Gilder and daugh­
Joe Hildei brand home Friday.
house hunting so that they may ter Emmajean, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
The social five hunured club was move here when school is out in
entertained by Mrs. Richard Yo­ Walla Walla.
cum at a one-thirty dessert lunch­
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Root attend­
eon. Table decorations included
ed a dinner party Saturday eve-,
wild flowers and high score was
won by Mrs. S. J. Brock with Miss ning in The Dalles at the home of
LAWYER
Mrs. Elbert Kirk.
, .•
Olive Robinson, second.
The Root family left for Port­
—- Mrs. Jess Leonard is visiting
MORO
land Tueday for a stay of several WASCO
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mar­
days.
vel at Rock Creek.
Mrs. Belle Clothier left Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Feldman left
-*>r-
Saturday for Portland where they for Castle Rock to stay with he.
mother for three weeks.
spent the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Royae and
Miss Katherine Johnson who is
in training at St. Vincent’s hospi­ son, Lloyd, spent Sunday in Hood
tal arrived from Portland to see River.
her mother. Mrs. Charles Johnson - A number of persons motored to
Hood River Sunday to enjoy
who is in The Dalles hospital.
T. Lester Johnson
15. Control of pear blight thru’
v»n Glider. Mr. and Mrs. Hines
provement of Oregon butter qual-
development of Immune root and
and children Waiter Eaton _and xlACaCyiSIOZl
ity.
* 11. Discovery of the life'history trunk «tacks. 7 >
Mr. and Mrs. Art, Barzee.
- -
,
- -
Frank Fortner,of Portland visit- J \ f o t C S A d V D D C C S
and control o f codimg moth under
Oregon conditions. .
©d several days at the Fred Fort-
.
o t;
Old Maid—The waiter said to r dm
12. Control o f liver fluke ta sheep «H?w would run like ? ia vtfce ? »»
ner home.
I
A
•
_____ i
Miss Vivian Trounce was an u / 1
f" t C U l t l t T C
and goats.
Second Ditto—And what did you
13. Development of supplemen­ say, Dearie? > •-
overnight visitor at the Mrs.. Eli­
-
tal Irrigation for western Oregon.
zabeth Fuller home.
'
few? and
14. Discovtery of the value of did I blush?
The University of Oregon chap­
Looking back over half a ©en
, sulphur az a fertilizer» greatly in­
ter of Sigma Upsilon national
honorary writing fraternity, an­ tury of se.vice of the Oregon Ex: creasing yields of alfalfa and oth­
periment station t o , the state of er legumes.
Try Journal advertising, it pays
nounced the election of Harry
Oregon
on the occasion of its flf-
Proudfoot.
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tieth anniversary, one finds a vast
Glen Karoees of Wasco was
¡«.teed in the Neighbors of Wood- array ° f , mtln°r and,"“ Jor dlac0.v-
craft lodge Monde* evening e t The ‘ ar,e” that’ ^ ke_" ,n . 9 e
D a lle ..- He wn. e c c o m p « ,^ by have m! " t and wlli
*
Mr». Joe Mee. Dell Bust. M r T w m .' meIln «dd' d mill.on. of dollars ,n
Reid. Mrs. El Moon. Esther Peugh,: '“'«>">« *» \ he a«'r,culft“,;al ln<lu•-
Mrs. Wilfred Spencer. Mr». Aady ‘7 ' Wm A. Sehoenfeld. present
Shearer and Mn and Mr». Leo H.rcctor of the »tation, asked to,
Watkins
I sc*ect
discoveries or achieve-
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas visited ments of the stat.on that are
over the week end in Portland and.
.‘i.osa
“ L 'i“ -.*;
Mrs. Douglas went on to Eugene chose the following, which are not
to spend a few days with her par­ arranged in any order of relative
importance.
ents.
1. Di leovory of a successful
Mrs. Arch Gosson was hostess
to the Tuesday Study cllb when 18 method of removing spray residue’
were present. Mrs. Clifton Frid­ from fruit, when embargóos were j
ley gave a reading on the oldest placed against f uit carrying such
clubs. ■ Mrs. Louis Scholl repo: tel • residues.
on the club woman’s magazine. - »1/ 2. Discovery of th? cause and
Mrs. ’Morris Morrison, niece of development of control of Bangs
M ts . Elizabeth Fuller andi iM5r. disease (infectious abortion)
Morrison of Alberta, Canada, were cattle.
overnight guests Tuesday nd Miss
3. Development of an Oregon i
Veda Fuller of The Dalles was a small seed industry to meet a prefl-'
visitor with Mrs. Fuller on Wed­ tablq marketing opportunity, now
nesday.
■ returning an income of close to^
Mrs. E. D. McK^e and daughter three million dollars annually.
Margaret are spending a few dt^ys
4. Development of the system
visiting with, relatives in Portland. of breeding poultry for egg pro­
This weeks hostess for the Mon­ duction. enabling Oregon to pro­
day contract club was Mrs. W. A. duce eggs cheaply enough to com­
Medler. Luncheon was served at pete in eastern markets.
three tables followed by cards with
5. Development of a practical
Mrs. George Wilde receiving high method of brining cherries for the
score and Mrs. Augusta Huckin marachino trade, thus making avail
guest prize.
able markets for a more than four
million dollar annual autput.
TODAY’S QUOTE
G. Making detailed soil surveys
“It is generally recognized that and classification of the major
the individual is helpless with out farming areas of Oregon- thus pro­
the assistance’ afforded through viding a fundamental guide to the
C a n ^ i» Travel
united action. , It is clear that Ore­ adaptability of these soils.
^THROUGH
legislation
passed
by
Congress
and
the
Canadian Pari is-
7.
Discovery
of
a
new
and
sim­
gon’s entire marketing structure
ment, Glacier National Park, Montana, and Waterton National Park.
needs to be strengthened, dealing ple method of fowl pox control.
8. Introduction of
improved Alberta, have been linked to form the International Peace Park, com­
with Oregon problems in terms of
grain
varieties,.
particularly
Fed­ memorating the long years of amity and goodwill between the two na- ,
Oregon conditions.*’—Dr. W. J.
tions. While for purposes of administration they remain integral units
Kerr, in a report to the state board eration. Oro and Rex wheats and only a marker denotes the dividing line. The Waterton Park section con­
of higher education cn results of Markton Oats at the Moro braneh tains 220 square miles of mountainous country made readily accessible
both to outlying sections and to other parks by a fine system of motor
his survey of marketing conditions. station.
9. Development of new methods highways andthere are many miles of trails for hiking and riding The
Tattlebaum—I’ve been working of storing, ripening and market­ largest body of water is Upper Waterton Lake which ie pertly fa Canada
and partly in the United States. The layout shows: (too) monument
for two years collecting this libra­ ing Oregon pears, which in the marking the boundary line with the ranger standing in the United States
case
of
Boses,
actually
saved
the
ry.
and the three hikers in Canada: (lower) a tiny corner of Waterton Lake
Jenkins—Goodness what a lot industry from extinction.
and, in circle, the location of The International Peace Pkrk and same of
10. Research leading to'th e im- th i cixdiA
^oads in and out of i t .
............................ „ . .
of friends you must have.
MEMORIAL TO PEACE
THE PIONEERS
Had To Do Evarything For The
It’s th e
Lloyd Hennagin left for Port-
land Sunday where he has taken
a position with the First National
Bank. »*•
Commencement exercises of the
eenior class of Wasco high school
will be held Thursday May 13 at
eight o'clock at the school house.
Members of the class are Walter
Grant Boice, Deaaie May Hearing
Charles xfcnrdoir Johnson, James
Yates O’Meara, Glen Van Gilder,
Philip G. O’Meara, Catherine Rich-
elderfer. Mary A. Thomas.
Mrs. Charles Golliher of Boise«
Idaho arrived in Wasco Sunday to
vieie with frinda.
______ UR
WASCO MARKET T hat sa v e s w ea r
RED t WHITE STORE
Your Patronage Appreciated
See -a footballer trotting on the
side lines; horses practicing be­
fore the race; aeroplanes ‘‘roving”
their engines before the take-off.
> . . . It’s the conditioning period ‘
known as “warming up.” ‘<Cater-i
pillar’’ Diesel conditioned for start- i
ing . . . . cylinder temperatures are j
sufficient . . . . oil is flowing to vital
working parts . . . . before the e n -!
gine starts.
- 4-
Se« us for Sodium Chlorate and Atlacide
V.C. Family and Princes» Flour
Mill Feed»
Grain Bag»
Dairy and Poultry Feed»
Twine
Rolled Grain»
Concentrates
Flour
* /S alt
Starting
______ '____ I_____
;
*
■ 1
i
The
“Caterpillar” Independent
starting system makes possible a
diesel' engine designed for maxi­
mum wear and fuel economy with
no favors for starting.
; Wasco, Oregi
,
N o Business Can Grow Bigger T h an T he Personnel
—hence no engine wear
from cold starting
Sherman Cooperative Grain
O ’M E A R A
----------
SUPPLY CO.
S a fe ty Deposit Boxes f o r Lease
M e r c h a n ts H a v e T h e C h a n c e T o
O b t a i n M a n y S a l e s A i d s O f W h ic h
T h e M o st P o te n t a n d V a lu a b le
N E W S P A P E R A D V E R T IS IN G
j
N o Cold
A ll kind» o f Insurance
Growers ;
T h a t is N ot So In T h is E r a
Groceries—Meats—Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables-in
Season
It Uses.
A M anager May Increase His Business
By T he Judicious Use Of His Newspaper
1
S H E R M A N C O U N TY
JO U R N A L
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