I
r
MÒRO, QBROOM 9BK>AÍ lÿ W t # , M H
TO SCORE 4-H CLUBS ON SOCIAL WORK
G tfce
M tio B a ir e c t e a fc r t b e E x té rn a lo » S e rv ic e « • ( t h e A a rH S O ftn a a l
C e lle z e s « ■ < tJ. S. D e p a r t m e n t a t A * r l c a l t u r e I« a f f a la re c e l v to ff t a -
e ? » t t £ ? l a t h e N a t io n a l P r a * r a m a a S o c ia l P r o c r e e « .
cDAR^M AYNE
<S âiry
council
Pomona grange met at Rufus
Saturday with a fair attendance.
“Drink More Milk: Use More 1
Following the pot luck dinner a
Dairy
Products,” is the slogan 1
musical program was given. Kath
W
rT
T
h
is
g
ro
u
p
and
adopted
for National Dairy Pro- s
erine Fridley gave several trumpet
t h e ir le a d e r > m ™-
ducts
Month.
This nationa^month !
solos with Ida Jones as accompa
.§•
W. L. J o n e s ,n e a r
seems most fitting when it is tied (
n is t: Arnold Brady sang; D. E.^i
Topeka, K a n sa s,
with the present world wide nutri- 1
jb jg
received trip s to
Stephens talked on the new grass
’r W E r H I l C hicago la st y e a r
tion program of the League of
es being developed to replace ,
awa rded t h e i r
Nations. For,, to this date, it has <
wheat on -land taken from that
ag N a tio n a l
been
noted that the people show
crop.
victor.
ing the gretest advances in nu-u
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fridley drove
HPHE 34 xpembers gave nine varied public
trition are the most enthusiastic
to The Dalles Monday to take their
1 demonstrations, Sang Christmas carols
users
of dairy pj.ft¿ucla^_J.
daughter on the road to Corvallis
to shut-ins. bought clothing for needy school
The
failure to use adequate and •
and summer school.
children, xed -poor families, organized six
protective
amounts of dairy pro
vocal
and
instrumental
groups
and
held
Philip Andrews, student at U. I
seven public educational discussions.
ducts is frequently attributed to
of O. will not return home at the
an economic situation; but actual
close of school but will spend some
ly it is many more times one of •
time taking an advanced military !
HABIT. When the homemaker is
course until July.
reminded that in a quart of milk -
¡Miss Winifred Fortner returned i
she received more food value and
home from
Pacific
university ;
in a wider distribution than she -
Thursday with her parents.
recéives in any other food, she '
The Misses Anna and Helen ’
may look upon this product as a
Macnab left Monday for Corvallis
definite budget saver, and, she is '
fer the 4-H summer school.
right.
Mrs. Anna Lee returned homei
No time is more timely than the
Saturday from the hospital where
summer months for having a pitch '
she had been a patient for a couple
er of cool milk on the table at all
of weeks.
meal times. It not only satisfies '
Miss Marie Olson, daughter of
a taste for “ something” and aids '
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Olson, and
in interesting the entire family in .
Clayton McCall, formerly of Mis
Drinking More iMlk, but it also ,
souri, were married at Vancouver
serves to supply some food mater
i> !f
ih -itru in , ■
kaM
k
nì
May 29. They will live in T h e!
ial? that are often lacking in the '
taint, and H illy
& vì
Dalles.
lighter summer diet. Allowing 1
/fa ll, / / i z » o
glass of milk in the^pitcher for
Jack Hines is recovering nicely
7 ,
farm -
each person is usually inadequate.
from a recent hernia operation in ‘ er in d iv id u a l no-
tional victors, de-
--
the Mid-Columbia hospital.
The regular order of Milk, Cream
pict an important club activity—that of listening to the National
and Butter does not exhaust the
Mary Jeanette Sargent has com- • 4-H Club radio broadcast the first Saturday of each month conducted
possibilities for gaining the most
pleted her work at Willamette uni-, by the U. S. Department of Agriculture with the aid of State A gn-
out of dairy products. Cheese, (to
versity where she majored in mus- ‘
remind you) offers the most ac
ic. Her parents were down to j
Salem Sunday for Baccalaureate*
ceptable form of meat substitute,
and supplies all of the food nutri
and brought Miss Sargent and
two boys were dinner guests at
ents of the milk from which it is
Mrs. Glen McCulloch of Salem
the Clothier home.
T id e. Cottage cheese does not
home for a day or two as they re
Jean Dutton is visiting in Seat hnve the high peTwntage of fat of
turned Tuesday to be ready for
tle with his mother for several whole milk cheese, (and that in
graduation services which will be
days.
dairy products means less Vitamin
held Saturday.
Mrs. W. H. Hulitz of Portland A ), but it does contain a compar
Wm. McKinney is home from
is vacationing with her parents, able amount of the mineral Cal
Oregon State college arriving F ri- *n Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fetdman and sis cium.
day. ♦ He completed his college witness the
ter, Norma.
work in agriculture. Mrs. Me- Miss Doris
The food'value of Ice Cream
Kinney who had been in Corvallis Mr. and Mn
C. F. Langley, Wasco school prena'ed at home is in direct pro
a week returned with him.
Mr. and
teacher and Miss Violet Esther portion to its ingredients. Many,
Weller of Yakima were united in fruit ice creams are actually fruit
Mrs. Margaret Tuel and children of Burlings
marraige Saturday June 4, at 8 milk sherbets because of higher i
Douglas and Marian of Portland, at the hom
p. m. at the First Pentacostal ! milk, and less cream content, to
visited here recently with friends. Anna Lee,
church in Yakima by Rev. Hoffman give a lighter dessert. Buttermilk
A guest of tfce_Guy C. Andrews
The menu
of the Full Gospel Tabernacle of is combined with fruit juices with
home recently vrtw^Mrs. Metta Bearers mei
Newberg.
Noseworthy of New York City leader, Mrs.
refreshing results. If you’ve nev
where she is manager of the Fifth for the las1
er experimented on making But
The Longer the Quicker
Avenue Beauty Salon. She is* a mer. The“'
termilk soup with raisins, to which '
. “iHow long does it take you to a small amount of butter and
sister of Mrs. Andrews and she ^a in in Se*
prepare one of your speeches?” thickening is added, it is a delica-1
Los. Angeles.
lowship su]
asked a friend of President Wil tessen - if only for the raisins.
The last meeting of the PNG a business
’
son.
club was held Thursday at the ary lesson
In all; one sings the ipraises of-
home of Mrs. J. S. Royse with a group befor
“That depende on the length of a Nabonal Dairy Products Month,;
dessert luncheon. Bridge was play- ing.
the speech,” answered the Presi just wishing and hoping'that every ¡
ed at three tables in the afternoon
Mr an(1 j
dent. “If it is a 10-minute speech, one will soon learn its beneficial
with Mrs. Charles Everett winning Sunday at
it takes me all of two weeks to results and will want to use ade
first and Mrs. W. A. Spencer, tra- v^ited theii
prepare it: if it is a 'half hour quate amounts every day.
veling mention.
-—- —
4
speech, it takes me a week; if I
Mrs. Ben Klindsworth left for
. r* *n ,
fan talk as long as I wantt o, it Spaghetti with a Blanket
her new home in Cannel, Washing-
Gor<?(
Requires no preparation at all.. I (For back yard picnics)
ton after visiting her parents here. un
,w
»am ready now.”
Four stalks of celery, chopped
Mr. and Mr.. Clyde Fridley, ,ever*1 day
One large onion, chopped
daughter Catherine and son Clyde,
Mrs. Pea
One green pepper, chopped
and Mrs. Charles Wallace visited afternoon
Read the ads in the Journal
Three tablespoons butter
over Friday at the home of Mrs. M ildred wh<
One half pound ground beef
Fridley’s mother, Mrs. Mary Hill. , Mr and 1
One can chili
Mr. and Mrs. Diefcert Johnson, *and were
VS«
One can tomato hot sauce
who have lived at the hotel since over the wt
' Seasonings
their marriage last winter, have
Mr. and I
One hall pound spaghetti
left for the country to live on the and Mrs. M
One cup milk
Johnson farm.
day at Yak
One half cup grated cheese
A t W a s c o P a rk
Mrs. Vernon Van Gilder and
Mr. and
Cook the celery, onion and green 1
children and Mrs. Ida King left
-
pepper in butter in heavy skillet j
Friday for Lookout, California ¿3 w*
Wasco’i Biggest Game
until golden brown. Add ground.
where they will visit the former’s
* A
beef and brown it, stirring with a*
mother, Mrs. Emma Hines.
X | cA s.
!
fork.*
Mash the beans in the chilli
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas
IL-
j
to
paste,
using a wooden spoon or
and small son left for Medford
potato
masher.
Add chili and to
where they will visit their parents
mato sauce. Coves and cook slow-
for a week or ten days.
i ly for 20 minutes or longer. Cook
Mrs. Lee McMillan (Anna Tay
spaghetti until tender in salted
lor) formerly a Wasco school
¡ water. Drain in a colander and
teacher, visited oid time friends
! run cold water through it. Reheat
last week.
Groceries- Meats—Fresh
j the spaghetti in slow oven, or care-
Dona Jeanette and Dolores Wat-
Fruits and Vegetables in
kin? of Portland are guests of
“My boy friend’s age and mine
Season
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
together add up to exactly 50
W. D. Watkins.
years.”
Mr. Klute of Montana has been
‘‘Fancy going out with such a
a house guest of the Louis Scholls.
Your Patronage Appreciated
I NEVER KNEW
young school boy!”
With Mr. Scholl he went on a fish- actly 20 per cent below the total
ing trip to Prineville.
?
for the same period last year,
PEOPLE COULD BE
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fridley and Snell said, and left April the only
SO C H A R M IN G
daughter, Joan are vacationing at month during the last year’s fatal-
the home of Mrs. Fridley’s .brother ity figure was noj lowered.............
“While the record shows im
in law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Roe
A natural leader, intelligent and
provement in almost all types of
at Corvallis.
sociable, a new member of the
accidents,
I
wish
to
call
motorists’
j-
«Marvin Howell and wife were
Neighbors of Woodcraft was de
GAS, OIL, and JROHAWK TIRES
in Portland Friday night to see attention to the fact that non-col- |
lighted to find in the Circle "her
Dolores Howell, daughter of Jim lission accidents, in which an auto.»
kind of people” . She takes pride
C o u n tr y D e liv e r y o f G a s & O il
Howell, graduate from Lincoln mobile turns over or leaves the ,
in her associates. . . the outstand
road, have so far produced more j
high school.
ing men and women of the city,
S p e r r y D a ir y a n d P o u lt r y F e e d s
Mrs. Jessie Amos left Sunday to fatalities this year • than last,” I
leaders in their walks of life,
stay several weeks i n The Dalles -Snell declared. “The number of .
molders of community thought
at the E. O. McCoy home wheile deaths resulting from collisions, 1
She enjoys the fellowship and
S p e r r y F lo u r
between automobiles, and l>etw»en |
they go on an eastern trip.
good fun of the regular Circle
pedestrians,
has
declined,
yet
non-
i
R. O. Scott left for Prineville on
meetings, and appreciates the sec
urity and protection afforded her
a business trip.
accidents, usually the result of
by the Neighbors* low-cost insur
Mrs. L. E. Haskins and son > excessive speed, have risen from
ance on standard legal reserve
Gerald of Boise, Idaho spent a part 24 to 26 for the five months.”
contracts.
Snell said non-collision fatalities
of this week visiting at the home
S a fe ty Deposit Boxes f o r Lease
N 'if h b o r io t Woodcraft,
of Mr. and Mra. Fred Fortner could best be reduced by motorists
a
v
ita
l
forca
in
com-
and family. She is a sister of keeping their tires properly in
m a i t y lifo, v t l c e m i t t
flated and brakes properly aligned
Mrs. Fortner.
m atnbershia forarard-
A ll kinds o f insurance
Mrs. Hildred Zell, Mrs. G. C. and by driving at moderate ; L111 f I h ,o o i,D S me a and womoa
o/cbaractar.
Andrews, and Mrs. Louis Scholl speeds, particularly erve- unfa.mil- :
~ — ~-
drove to Heppner Monday w here far rends.
Portland’s record during t^4
Mrs. Scholl attended the funeral
month was especially outstanding,
of her brother, Mack C. Smith.
•O uw oto FO» ’ ftv'ifcm Tv~UM«Tto »0*, m ortene«
Mrs. Helen Dingle and son*Bruce as only two traffic deaths were re
left for Yakima Monday. From ported within the city limit« com
there Bruce will leave with his pared with nine the previous May,
brother, Frank Fewel for Detroit, Snell said.
•OOQOo
HsflflHHHIHH
u ,
.
BW S
'■
’•
RQAD FVHPr JUNE TERM, 1988
D. C. Wax Office Equipment
House Clerk's supplies
4.80 ClftipWit
Account
Amount
Pacific Power and Light Com,
t , L* Foot** Road Master, >72.75
DeMoss park >226^€ourt» ----- Kendrick Dunlap Road labor 5 0 0
house >26.31
28.56 > E. McPherson, road labor
04.40
City of (Moro, Water at court
1 L. Sayrs, road labor
46.60
house, April and May
15.70 J. Cothran, road labor
43.00
Portland Sanitary Supply Co.
i W. Kelly, road labor
14.20
Janitor's supplies
23.00 H. Yocum, road labor
60.25
Oregon Grange Bulletin, Adver
D. Huhman, road labor
6.30
tising
'
■ 15.84 K. Sather, road labor
66.25
Oregon Grange Bulletin, adver
C. Axtell, road labor
55.75
tising
;
180.00 Max Pluemke, road labor
17.10
Kilham, Law Library
187.45 Chet Bargenholt, road labor 65.60
West Coast Printing A Bind
A. Shearer, road labor
60.50
ing Co. Sheriff’s supplies
C. Hearing, road labor
50.50
• >2.85; Assessor’s supplies
L. L. Peeta, road labor
82.50
>166.16;
Total
169.00 i K. Dunlap, road labor
61.10
Geo. B. Moon, Courthouse sup
' E. MoPherson, road labor
<80.00
plies
20.00 * B. Sayrs, road labor
19.60
Art Johnson, Janitor and fur
J. Cothran, road labor
58A0
nace tender
50.00 , H. Yocum, road labor
44.75
Joe Truitt, clerk, Stamps for
! Chet Bargenholt, labor $72AO;
Clerk’s office
6.00 I mileage <16.47;
_ 80.27
Geo. A. Potter* Judges salary 37.50 A. Shearer, road labor
60AO
A. A. Dunlap, County Commis
C. Hearing road labor -
60.60
sioner
6.00 K. Sather, road labor
42.50
David Reid, County Commis-r
C. Axtell, road labor
63.50
sioner
15.75 W. Kelly, road labor
9.80
T. Lester Johnson, District At
State Indus. Acc. Comm. Roi
torney’s expense
* 8.50
42.33
laborer's protection
State Industrial Accident Comm.
National Hospital A as’n., Roi
iPeace officer’s protection
6.37
laborer's protection
Edward Moon, Plumbing at
Mrs. C. M. Snider, Rent on
Courthouse >50.50;. Plumb
machine shed
ing at DeMoss park >7.35; 57.85 Geo. Wilde, repair
A. B. Potter, Rent for primary
( Earl Olds A Co road supplies
election
6.00 Hartley’s Garage, Repairs
Geo. A. Potter, Judge’s ex- ■>
Sherman J. Frank, Explo
pense
4.70
sives
1
Farmers Elevator A -Supply Co.
Pure Iron Culvert Mfg. Co.
Material for floors
3.90
Culverts
I
A. N. Brady, Deputy Sheriff's
Geo. B. Moon, Road supplies 2.65
expense
7.00 O'Meara Supply A Imp. €o.
Wily W. Knighten, Office help
Road supplies
78.36
>33.33; Stamps >3.00
* >36.33 ’ J. E. Norton, Gas
2.44
Wily W. Knighten, 1938 Libra
Feensughty Machinery
ry fund
62.80
Road supplies
10.66
R. T. Morgan, Work on Court
Foss A Co., Repair
2.85
yard
14.00 1 Shell Oil Co., Gas
78.09
Field’s Garage, Gas used by
, Shell Oil Co., Gas
170.50
government trapper
17.26 * Standard Oil Co., Gas
75.93
Joe Truitt, Freight paid on
, Union Oil Co., Gas
46.48
janitor’s supplies
.72 ' Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co., Road
Naomi Van Gilder, Freight on
1 supplies
101.27
courthouse supplies 72cepts;
Geo. A. Potter, Judge's Ex-
Telephone tols from Jan. .
! penses
“
6.75
to June >4.80: Office expense
> Wells Truck Line, Freight on
86.87;
12.39 .road supplies
58.41
Sherman County Journal
I Loggers A Contractors Mach.
Clerk’s office expense >7.50:
I Company, Supplies
34.42
Sup"t. office expense 83.00;
Ronald Powell, Use of “Cat" 3.00
County printing >10.26;
20.76 * Mrs. Grace Medler, Use of
S. M. Munson, Well Driller. 178.26 \
car
1.50
National Hospital A ss’n Well
driller's protectiqn
„ (
2.00
Slate Indus. Acc. Comm. Well
driller’s protection
5.28
Earl Snell, Secretary of State
Biological Survey
150.00
Inland Empire Waterways,
1938 Budget Item
250.00
•CLAIMS PRESENTED . IAIND
GEORGE G. UPOEGRAFF
ALLOWED
AGAINST
Sunday June 12
W asco
K lic k ita t
$ N o more piled-up dishes . . . no more dishpan
hands . . . not if you have a dependable General
Electric dishwasher. This comfort-giving G-E ap
pliance is the final step in making your kitchen all*
electric. See for yourself how simply, how easily it
do'Js all your dishwashing automatically!
Bity on convenient terms
r A C I F fC T 3
NtW Advenbite
in Fkhîitq-Hunting
k •• Living - a t
KunValley
IDAHO
Thia summer include Sun Valley in yeUr vacation plans.
Enjoy new thrills in fishing, hunting, swimming, golfing . . •
every outdoor sport It's tbs ideal spot lor a “family”
vacatioa.
-**•
Countless lakes and streams are alive with trout and
other fighting fish. Big game roam the Sawtooth wilderness.
There's a new thrill Is Hying, too. at the New Challenger
Inn . . . a quaint “mountain village”, open year 'round.
Double rooms as lew as 84r moderately priced meals. Sun
VaUey Lodge opens July IS ler the summer season.
Sun Valley is conveniently reached on fine, fast Union
Pacific trains, at lew fares . . . er ever splendid highways.
Sherman Cooperative Grain
G row ers.:
;
UGHT COMPANY
: Wasco,Oregon
For
l l f i r a f i n asé rsssrvt'
fk»* osk say Ualaa Pacific rcprcscatatlcc,
\
,k A \
..