THE SHERMAN COUNTY.
JOURNAL,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1288
■» Dick Yocum; Treasurer, IMks Wini-
Mrs Frank Morrow was hostess
' \ fired Bpeocer; Warden, Either Thursday to the Tfllfcum , Club Resolution
. .PettCh; Conductor, Hugh Mathie- members, Mrs. Howard Hines win
Condolence
| son; Chaplin, Mrs S. J. Brock; Musi ning high score.
cian, Margaret Leff; iRSNG, Mrs
WHER e A ,
Ruler
I Wesley Wilde; LSNG, Roy Belshee;
experim ent with a thoroughly-
Universe has allowed the
RSVG, Mrs Elisa Dingle; L3VG,
enforced city speed to rtt o f . 26 4 « ^ anaai
our ch a rte r
Mrs Joe Mee; IS, Sam Brock; OG,
^ < ¿ ^ 1 tT tha Chapter above,\m r
r flto to d t
I
proved highly successful, o fic -, beloved sister, who win alwavu lie
! The Standard Bearers met at the has
iaU of that city say. The purpose he5
loving r s m e m b w w e s /^
; Methodist parsonage Tuesday eve- of the ordinance was to reduce the I B « TT RESOLVED. That the
•v ning for a birthday party, repre high proportion of deaths and ^ » t r t b e r s of Annie Fulton Charter
senting the different months of the juries resulting from automobile No. 124, Order of Eastern Star,
3 1q^
fa
year. <A prise was given June accidents. The State of Rhode Is- ha^
Wilde for the best cake.
land is also installing a course In pawing o f Sister Hattie King An-
'
Rev. and Mrs Cannell drove to safety education In aw ry grade of drews.
' Arlington Monday afternoon.
public school in the state.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
Jack Hines is listed for a match ------------- r - O
TW t Jre as true Eastern Star nsem-'
with Mel Johnson of Wamic Fri
Bunchuck—Does your wife ever bera humbly submit to this Master^
day evening at The Dalles.
(M t and M rs Rosa Hilderbrand boast that she made a man o f you? *^2» w^° doeth all things w w —
Dzudi—Well, she doesn’t go that
left for Portland Wednesday.
Mrs Frank Morrow left for Port- for. All she says is that she’s
tried her beat.
» *'• „•
'land and Salem for a visit.
of
Avaition Field
Benefits From
Wasco Dance
A dance given Saturday evening
■at the Opera house for the benefit
of the aviation field proved suc
cessful in every way. The Taylor'
club orchestra furnished music in-
clu<tti< several songs. A rye waits
contest was held at which Mr. and
Mrs. Peterson of The Dalles re
ceived first prize, Mrs. H oggard,
and Curt Tom second and Sadie;
Wilkerson and Bob Davis third.
1
A program was presented as fol
lows: Tumbling sets, Gaylord girls ,
of The Dalles; tap dancing, Rorsn-
na Macnab, Betty Bryant and Joy
Medler; piano solo, Marion Crews.
' Mrs Ira Fraley and daughter,
Joan left Monday for a month’s
visit with her sister at Corvallis.
She will also visit Mr and Mrs Ken
neth Fridley at Canby.
Wasco basketball town team
played The Dalles Eagles winning 1
61 to 40 Friday evening and OdeH
Sunday night winning 58 to 38.
ERE'S a fair representative of
Harry and Henry Rtohelderfer
the nation’s biggest business—
made a trip to Hood River Monday
- It even tope banking
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. homekeeping.
and railroading, according to th e
church is giving a father’s and United States Department of Labor,
son’s banquet at a date to be re And yet the homemaker belongs to
leased later. —
______ ___________ ■__ no union; has formed no organize-
Glen Karnes and Phil O’Meara tion: she works as an Individual
after year without wages,
were in Portland on business com- > year
without her day off and too often
iag home Sunday. Pat O’Meara is j without a vacation. Seldom does
is home again after several weeks she have a maid to assist her, and
rarely does her husband so> much
in the city.
A surprise birthday dinner was
given by Mrs Karnes in honor of
DAIRY COUNCIL
as offer to wash the dishes.
She prepares anywhere from 750
to 1095 square meals a year and
4J»e on,y tim e she gets a break is
when she insists that modem auto-
ma tic equipment, such as 4n up-to-
date gaz range, be installed In her
kitchen. But among some 80,000,-
000 housekeepers, more than 16,-
000.000 rely upon gas for cooking;
8,000,000 of them still use coal and
wood; 0,000,000 use o il; and 1,000,*
000, electricity.
-
H
her husdband, Glen, at their home
MORO. OREGON
__ _________ _____ ________ _____
Sunday. Friends attending were Mr t£e Christian church.’
and Mrs Leo Watkins, Margaret
,Mrs H 9 prOUdfoot and sons
and Christina Moon, Thelma Din- were visitors in Portland last week,
gle, ¡M»r and Mrs F. E. Bruckert, Mr
iA 6:30 no host luncheon was giv-
and Mrs L. R. Walsh, Rev. and Mrs en at the home
Mrs Augusta
Carey, Mr and Mrs Elvis Rich, Huckin Wednesday evening by
Gordon Rich, Mr and Mrs T, L. members of the Wednesday con-
Kistner and son Teddy, Harry Rich- tract club for their husbands. Din-
elderfer, Kenneth Crews, Gordon ner wag served at small tables
Hill, Jack Rich and Grant Boice. centered with red carnations. Lat-
Games were played at the dose of er five tables were in play and Mrs
the dinner.
• I F . S. Lsrriborn and G. H. Root were
Mrs Pearson of Portland spent successful in making high scores,
the week end visiting Mr and Mrs Mrs Huckin was presented with a
Hariand McDonald.
t birthday gift by the club members.
Mr and Mrs Homer Dixon accom-
Monday evening a no host din-
panied by »MPrs E. Weld spent the ner ^rss served at the library, room
week end in Portland.
by the Choral Club when members
T rW d Fortner was here from entertained their husbands with a
Walla Walla and on his return hard time party. A bunch of cele-
Tuesday Mrs Fortner accompanied ry
won by Mrs O. G. Hilder-
him.
brand and George Wilde won a
Mr and Mrs L. R. Walsh were cabbage as a prize for husbands. _
heats to their dinner dub Saturday
Friday evening the junior league
evening. Others present were Mr of the M. E. church gave a party
and Mrs L. P. Haven, Mr and Mrs at the church with the juniors in
0 . G. Hilderbrand and Mr and Mrs complete charge of the «affair.
Lawrence Kaseberg.
—
I Julius Medler was in The Dallas
WHAT SHALL WE EAT?
I hear less about spring fever.
“Food ideas, like faces, are al-
So now, think in terms of a
ways seen in public places.” They healthful early spring. (It will be
are seen so much that sometimes early if already peeping willows
we can really be doubtful about carry any message.) Dishes of
what and how much we should eat. milk and butter always taste good
But regardless, this continues to —but sometimes
be the time of year when what wc A baked salmon
eat is most important The very alternate layers <
time when we can survey what we tered spinach. Cr
have been eating, without a great a squeeze of len
deal of tlfought, since “doliday of parsley. Crs
time.” We can just believe the quo- Chicken Soup is
tation, “I declare, if it isn’t the of nutmeg. Ah
| hardest thing to get my family in- quantity, but the
terested .in much of anything other of seasoning
than meat, potatoes and gravy, and blander flavors
of course, my favorite pie.” This make the spring
food habit is one that is all too oft- “boomerang.”
•n the forerunner of “spring fever,” Salmon and Cola
I and its accompanying tired feeling. 3 tbsp butter
Spring fever is no novelty, and this 3 fcbsp flour
is the time to “nip it in the bud.” 1 cup milk
2
I By this is not a complete change in 1 cup finely cho|
I the luncheon and dinner food hab-
Melt butter; e
its. It just means that we include milk, stirring coi
more vegetables, and lighter main until thickened.
I dishes, both rich in butter and milk and chopped celt
dreses, every day, that the diges- oughly. Cool a
tive system is not over-strained, eggs and add tfl
and vitamins are gained to ward oft time, beating tho
spring fever.
—
addition. Beat
A gain . and again experiments stiff, but not dry,
show that when the average food ¡n first mixture,
intake includes more milk and but- quart casserole,
ter and vegetables, too, character-
water and b
istics of youth are kept longer, re- oven (376 degre
sistence of caJds is greater, and we minutes.
hen n^ langar their life current
Bows, .
StHl thaig geode— lives an with
the tirin g
*
ike to e sorts sfVtos Star end the
THERETO», BI f t FURTO-
RESpU ra, That t copy ef
M resefcxtfcms he sent to the
R
to flto e to 'b a e s e t to to e «aunty
Amount charged to Tax Colleeter
to» 1909 M b
Total amount credited on 1937 Rolle
Amount^ unpaid and delinquent oa 1987 M l
STATEMENT OF IALL TRANSACTO RS
9M D t
9 186,970.87
j
>81,947.61
96,02346
DURING
THE
YEAR 1937
1937 Tax Roll
Less rebate allowed
Net Tax collected on 1987 Roll
Interest charged on 1937 collections
Collected on 1937 Tax R olls
Interest charged on 1936 Taxes
Collected on 19?5 Tav Rolls
Interest charged on 1936 Taxes
Collected . on 1933-34 - Tax Roils
Interest charged on 1933-34 Taxes
Collected on 1932 Tex Rolls
Interest charged on 1933 Taxes
Collected on 1931 Tax RoHs
Interest charged on 1981 Taxes
Collected on 1930 Tax
Rolle
Interest charged on 1990 Taxes
Collected on 1929 Tax M b
Interest charged on 1929 Tease
Collected on 1928 Tax Rolls
Interest charged «on 1928 Taxes
C ollected on 1927 Tax Rolle
Interest charged on 1927 Taxes
Collected on 1926 Tax Rolls
Collected on 1926 Tax Rolls
Collected on 1924 Tax Rolls
Collected on 1923 Tax R olls'
Collected on 1922 Tax Rolls
Collected on 1921 Tax Rolls
1241916
777.64
T97O4
407 10
8.6M.64
7W
E,914.40
11J6
Total amount of taxes and interest
turned over to the County Tra
BANISH
CHILLS
trom every nook
1 and comer with
WASCO MARKET
THE KING OF
THE KEROSEHES
KD • «DUE STORE
Cleaner! Parer!!
Hotter!!!
Groceries—Meats—Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables in
Turns the wheels of Industry by informing the tittyer.
Season
» to
In this day of rapid and easy dissemination of know
YwvPatraufe Appreciated
1 O il
Bay fa cans
or bulk
KEROSENE
from dealers
displaying the
Pearl OH sign
ledge the person who has goods to sell must inform
his potential customers of the fact in a manner that
involves no expenditure of energy on the part o f toe
customer.
The buying public in general cannot be
expected to observe, deduce, divine or even to rem -
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
ember any prodnet.unless it is constantly impressed
upon them; hence the need of repition in advertising.
Consult us about your advertising needs
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A n kind,
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T
>wers :
;
; Wasco, Oregon
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