Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1938)
J T YHK M HNM AN COUNTY, Wasco Track JO U R N A L MOBO. O U G O N «WfCAY, M A Y «, IBM How To Enjoy An Ahtomobile Vacation Here Tonight Team Going To Condon Saturday Tbe Wasco track team will go to Condon Saturday for a track meet. The postppned high school' play will be given in the school i auditorium Saturday evening at J eight o’clock. ____ 1 •R. O. Scott is decorating the in terior of Mrs. Hailey’s house. Mrs. A<t Barzee and Harry Barzee drove to Fossil Thursday! where they visited the former’s ) daughter, Mrs. Earl Loomis. Mrs. Joe Hilderbrand was hos tess Friday afternoon to members and additional guests of her fiv e 1 hundred club. Cards were played at four tables following dessert ; luncheon. Mrs. Robert McDonald, received high score for club, M rs.! Ernest Medler high for guests and Mrs. Walter Medler got low score,; Mr. and Mrs. E. Weld entertain-| ed Thursday evening when mem-, bers of the Pythian sisters lodge, served refreshments for their i pleasure following a regular lodge meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Weld left for Portland this week to make their home. The Young Matrons club met with Mrs. Jess Leonard Friday afternoon with Mrs. Berni as an invited guest. Following lunch eon bridge was played with Mrs. Paujen Kaseberg winning high ■core. House guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paulen Kaseberg over the week end included Mrs. Kaseberg’s father, P. M. Morse and her sister, Marion of Eugene and her sister, Katherine of Port land. Mrs. C. G. Bluett and two children Fred and Peter from San Francisco were also guests. Mrs. Bruce Grady won high score at the two table contract club when it met at the home of Mrs. A. S. Johnson. Special guests attending were Mrs. H. D. Proud- foot, Mrs. John McDermid, Mrs. G.’ H. Root and Mrs. Vlggo Hau- felt who received guest prize. The home of Mrs. Lawrence Funk was decorated with tulips and the little tables from which lunch was served were centered with bowls of pansies w hen. the Tillicum club met. Assistant hos tesses were (M*rs. Adeline Hull, Mrs. J. S. Brock and Mrs. T, L. Fields and Mrs. B. H. Grady and Mrs. Charles Everett were guests. Mrs. Morrow won high score. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grady spent Sunday visiting in Goldendale with their son in law and daugh ter, Mr. and* Mrs. C. A. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kirkely re turned from .Dakota where Mr. Kirkely was looking after mining interests. They will live on the Markey place thris summer. Mrs. Kirkely is now vwiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. at Dayville. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson Camp Sherman on the eMtolius. Mrs. E. M. Walker and two children of Lexington visited rec ently at the Kate Johnson home with Mrs. Walker’s mother, Mrs. Bertha McKinney. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McKee we.e guests at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. W. B. Rice Sunday that being the birthday anniversary of the two women. C. M. Lafollotte of Gervais visited Monday and Tuesday with, her daughter, Mrs. Jerold More house. Hal White was fishing Sunday near Shaniko and had a very good catch. Mrs. Owen Barnett received club prize and Mrs. J. T. Johnson guest prize when the Tuesday contract club and guests met at the home of Mrs. Art Smith. Ross Morrow left for Portland Wednesday and brought Mrs. Andy Shearer home to finish her convalescence. Mrs. Ross Morrow returned home from Spokane Monday where she visited two weeks at the home of her mether, Mrs. L. W. Bald win. The district convention of the Pythian si-ters will be held May 14th. ' Mr. and M»t. Joe. Hilderbrand plan on spending ’the week end visiting in Portland and Salem. Mr. ard Mr«. J. Samuels and daughter,' Louise, of Hood River visited Thursday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Helen Dingle. , ,■ « . Chester Silvers left for Fossil where he will f.tay with the Earl w ork Loomis family. * Here is a truly revolutionary farm Mr. and Mrs. John Illingsworth ^°°1 • • • • a tractor that provides of The Dalles visited Sunday with more drawbar pull than anything the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mia. of its size . . . . Grant Arm »worthy. . . . . a range of five forward speeds The Tuesday Afternoon Study with the favored 3-miles an hour Club met wMb Mrs. Walter Bruck- for plowing . . . . the best trac ert for its regular meeting. -IMrs. tion yet offered because of per Dan McDermid will be hostess fect distribution of weight over for the picnic of the club on May the tracks, t . . and economy that isn’t approached by any previous 17th. Ivalou Peugh was in charge of tractor. the J. P. Yates store for several Think of it . . . . * 8-4 plow trac tor pulling a full load on an aver days this week. age fuel consumption of 1 1 -4 gal ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kaseberg lons of cheap diesel fuel per hour. we e in Portland this week. Your next year's profits will be Marvin Howell and family left larger with the D-2 working for Friday for Los Angeles accom you. - f * panied by Mr. and Mrs. Jim How- ell of Forthrad.— t ------------------x - The high school annual will soon be released and ' ready for dis tribution. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Yates were in Portland the first of the week John Deere Caterpillar to*consult a doctor about Mrs. Yates’ health. M o re One of the most inveterate trav elers «n the world is the American. Steamship, railroad and automo bile association statistics prove this <to be true. This fact is em phasized in the spring, summer and autumn months when the au tomobile becomes by far the moat popular means for the family *to see the world.’ While Xhis vaca tion tendency is commendable, to permit it to get out o f bounds is neither wise nor healthful. - -“For instance, there should be much more to an automobile vaca tion than mileage. Yet every year there are thousands of tourists whose main idea appears to be to cover as great a distance in a giv en time as they possibly can, and then come home and boast ebout it “If an automobile holiday were an endurance test, and -n race track instead of the crowded high way were used, this practice might be justified. But, aside from the very important safety hazard in volved, a vacation so spent is ben eficial neither to mind nor body. And any vacation that makes it impossible for one to rest and relax falls far short of the mark j from a health standpoint. Indeed, to come back home ‘happy but tired’ » to defeat the main vaca tion possibility. , - ‘‘Office and factory Mfe, sur- • ‘‘What’s the dessert, Mother?” sauces. For this purpose, the rounded as they usually are with isn’t just sn idle question; it fruit is slicedi ¡quite highly sweet- high tension work, demand that means a definite interest. The ened and then allowed to stand to the annual fortnight's excursion enticement of s variety of smell extract its own juice. A Spanish include some relaxation and rest. fruits available a t this time of Cream follows this example and And in this connection it is hear year gives the dessert sn import- draws well when either frozen or tening to note that the automobile knt role in the dinner. These fruits fresh fruits are used. is being used by 80 many as a ire valuable in vitamin and min- Strawberry Spanish Cream means of transportation to recre ci al content and can be as nour- rpWQ tablespoons granulated geletin ational camps or more elaborate w hin, . . . main <b.h If It c o r a ls qM rt m„ k resorts, where the oaek to nature at the end of a li,h t meal. I fourths sup sujrar rule is emphasized. The definite dislike that a few ,u ,h of salt , t “Of course, there is no need to chlldran may have toward two or become fanatic on the subject of three vegetables can be over come Three fouIth, c ougug„ ... health in considering the summer over a few months by serving only Qne #n), a teagpoon, „ „ ¡ n * vacation. On the other hand, even smajty portions. Straw berries.^ < though excitement and a few Small portions, do not, of course, goak gelatin in one half cup milk thrills are considered essential to supply adequate mineral and vita- for flve minutes, scald remaining a satisfying annual holiday, the mins; but a favorable attitude to- mlik double boiler then add health factor should not be over- ward them is established and the nugsr and a few grains of salt, looked nutritious milk-fruit type dessert separate eggs. Beat yolks until “Nature, after all, is a great than becomes a valuable agent in and pour scalded milk over physician. Wholesome food, fresh supplementing the deficiency. , . broken yolks. Return to doirtde air, and a reasonable amount of Like-wise, the child uninterested boiler and cook gently until the rest should therefore be included in milk as a beverage is not so mixture thickens like custard. Pour in every vacation program. Mak much a feeding problem when mixture over gelatin, stirring con- ing the most of her possibilities milk-cream-rich desherts can be* stantly; add vanilla; then add to will pay dividends in terms of re planned to include It. Frequently the stiffly whipped egg ^whites, newed vitality and health.“ the planning of milk-rich m ea ls, blend carefully and well. Four in- without visible signs of milk be-1 to individual molds and chill. Re- P. S. She Got Off! comes a good problem. Quantities j move from mold and serve w ith Policeman (about to reprimand are concealed in soups, mashed po- sliced and sugared strawberries, fair motorist):—Now miss, I’ve tatoes, milk toast, in rice pudding —---------- -------- had my eye on you for a long (rice talced .low ly in the even over time. an hour's period,) in ice cream, Lady Driver— How perfectly and then in the countless milk- Father—But before I give you cream fruit desserts. my daughter, I must have some thrilling for you, and I thought you came over to me about some When the fruits have not been assurance—I must have— used in the body of the desserts, Suiter—Oh—I’ll give you a re- beastly driving offense. they assure succeas through their ceipt. AP O ^ M A ^ N K N W R Y COUNCIL T. Lester Johnson LAWYER t WASCO CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION ANNOUNCED The United States £M 1 Service Commission has aflnOuneed an open competitive examination for the position of Student Nurse at the training school for nurses at St. Elizabeths Hospital, Washington, D. C. Applicants must have been graduated from a standard 4-year high school course which must have included certain specified unite, Applications will he accept ed from senior students subject to later proof of graduation. Appli cants must have reached their 18th mt must not have passed their 80th birthday on the date of the close of receipt of applications. These age lim its will not he waived in any case. « t U JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL L O T IN SURANCE COMFANY U S w tn a . i . t f e S u u af Maaaaekaaatu. m tka thirty-krat «ay «I Daaaat- k«r. 1N 7. a*A te ika btanraaea Coauxiaalonaa it tka S u u af Oragaa, ya ia a m t *a la v i CAPITAL ÁMMMIBt oí f piral Block Ey • •••! Pull information may be obtain ed from the - Secretary o f the United States Civil Service jioard of Examiners, at the post office or any customhouse in angf city which has a peat office of tM first or second ck ss, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. Send $ J « /o 6 m r on the th next » of ATLAtftlt MÖNTHL ARE the moat of your M reading hours. Enjoy the Wit, the wisdom, the compan ionship, the charm that have made the A tla xtic , for seventy* five years America's most quoted and m ost cherished m agazine* «¿fig ’ > ..r*T- S e n d g l . (aMBtUmiag thia ad) , • INCOME T a u t y r a a la t tocaua for tka yaar.9152,«J7 JHM lau rM t. f iv if« » d , aad seats taeaivad . fn riag tka yaw .............................. M .6S»il3;.6S 7 b e A tla n tic M o n th ly 8 Arlington St , Boston, Mass laearaa from athar s*arcna receive« «aria* tka y e a r '.............................. U.O SR|M 1J| Total laaaam ...................................9200.179,7S9.64 D ISB U R S E M E N TS ■■itirn and aarraadar value*. . . . 9 Dividaada paid to policyholders 17497,971.5« dariag tka yaar . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dividend, paid oa capital alack duriag tka yaar . . . . » ................... Cammiesioaa and salaries paid doc- lag tka yaar (including Breach Ottce Expanses) ................... I . . Tate*, liaaaaca apd fam paid dur.ag tka year ............................. Amount at all other expenditures. Total expenditures ........................ 9 ASSETS ' Value af real m u te owned (market value) ................... .................. . . . . 9 Value af etocka market aad koads vwaed (amortlaad vales) . . . . . Loan, oa mortgages aad cellau ral. 169.10241« M W 4 S S .0 U .l7 Cask ia bank, .a d oa band............ 21.23«,19343 Net uncollected aad delerred U 4 W .6 3 3 .0 e prerainaw ............................... .. Interest aad reals daa aad accrued U 4 0 1 4 7 T .7 1 Other aaaeu (a c t).a a d asset, not admitted .....................................Mia« Total admitted aaaat* .................I L IA B IL IT IE S Net roaervea ......................... I Crues rlalma (or l ama, unpaid. . . A ll other iiahilitioa .......................... Total liabilities. except capital.I C a p -. I p a d up ................................. Sorp'ua over all liabilities............. S a tp lta at rogarda pq bryb vlder«.. Xvtal ............................... J B USINESS IN O itECO N FOB T H E Y E \R Cruaa prmniuaaa r e c c e d duriag the Wfer . . . L ............................... 9 s 1 M .1 0 1 M Pre«/ua>e aad dividaada retaraod duriag the yonf . . . . ...................... Losses paid daring tka year.......... 1 4422.M 69,92*4« Name o( C angaayt Jobs Ib a eo rk 'M u tu a l Lile Insurance Coaipany. Name ol FresUleot: Cay V . Cox. Name, ot S a c re ta r,: fhartaa i . Diama. Stata tory resideal attorney (or cervio«: Incorane« DEW ALT PAYNE, M. D. ♦ Physician and Surgeon* 208-204 U. S. Bank Building Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat includ- ing the fitting of glisses, Office Phone Resident Supreme Court POSITION NO. 5 st-imOTVi jasaasg.««» J May 20. 1038 Paid ad Eoak far Nuiwaaaa Cm*« Commlttma.ba« retx-o T Harrt» «M. U« raaMV- UM«.. l'irtlx^C O a th lfiv in l E L E C T R IC RANGE MORO Pow er W asco S chool A u d it o r iu m Groceries—Meats—Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season Saturday, May 7 Your Palrmaie Appreciated Reserved Seats 50c Now on Sale N o th in g lik e th e D 2 w a s e v e r o ffered for fa r m O’MEARA Supply & Imp. Co. S p erry F lour S a fe ty Deposit Boxes f o r Lease A ll kind» of insurance Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers : : : Wasco, Oregon • The Hotpoint SAertt’ooJ Electric Range is an entirely new deluxe model styled for the all-elec tric kitchen. 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