r
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THE SH lRM AN COUNTY.
four
Wasco Woman
Loses Clothing
Fire
JOURNAL.
MORO. OREGON
Former R esidents,
Visit In K ent
Garin g Fen r
A Pirate Dents the Plate
FRIDAY, SäTTEMBRR, 80, IttS
,OHNRENBY nash .
noted san francisco printer . joins university
or O regon
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Wilson of]
Wawawai, Washington, Mr. and;
A fir« at the Howard Hines home
Mrs. R. *J. Harbin of Oakesdale,1
Washington and Mr. and Mrs. j
about six a. m., Wednesday destroy
Earl Haibin of (Portland were
ed in its wake all of Mrs. Hines'
week end visitors at Kent and see
clothing. I t was thought that the, r
ing the Sherman County Fair.
fire was caused by matches which
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. McGlasson
had been put in the pocket of a
were week end visitors at the Wil-
ford Belshe home near Moro at-'
bathrobe and hung in a clothes
tending the fair while there.
closet.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Goas and
Wasco people took many honors
Evelyn Davis of The Dalles were
at the Sherman county fair with
overnight guests at the J. L. Davis
prizes as follows: the saddle horse
home Saturday.
j
owned by Margie Rich was given
Mrs, Grace Gregg and daughter.
second place; her three year old
Delores were dinner guest« at t h e .
cows first place, two year old cow’s
John Wilson home Sunday.
first and also grand champion. Her
Mrs. Walter Norton and son
heifer calf also won first. Mrs.
Marshall left Monday for theii
Pardee Rich’s two pens of bantams
home at Blodgett. Marshall had
took second and third prizes, and
been employed at Kent several
her kodak views, second. Gordon
months.
i
Rich representing Wasco in the
Mrs. J. G. Wilson, Mrs. Grace
Arky Vaughan, Pittsburgh’s shortstop, slides home safely for a Pirate
wheat hauling contev., Sunday, re score in a recent game against the New York Giants. Vaughan doubled Gregg and Mrs. J. L. IMlatthes were
ceived first prize.fi Margie's pure to open the inning, took third on a long fly and slid acrcss the plate when visitors A fth e L. W. Amick home
bred cows have taken prizes at the Cissell, the Giants' second baseman, threw high to Catcher Mancuso Tuesday Evening.
after fielding a grounder.
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state fair for over five years.
o r. jonn Henry wasn, w orld famous printer, farmerly of s.-.u Francis?#, has moved bis shop to the
Miss Eva Miller, Miss Mary
University of Oregon where he is now engaged in producing a book for the Limited Editions club. He
Gettings and Charles Bothwell,
In the Shetland pony race Fri
w ill also become a member of the school of journalism faculty and w ill instruct students In the art of
day, John Hilderbrand received
Kent teachers, «pent the week end
printing. He is shown above at work.
at their respective homes, Moro,
first prize, and for 4-H angus com
Prineville and Maupin.
petition took second, and Gordon
John C. Kerrick of Salem visit pd at 595 million bushels, giving
Rich fourth place. Henry Richel-
ed the Kent high school Thursday a total world supply not including
derfer won second in showman
and gave an interesting talk on Russia and China of 4,940,000,000
ship. Catherine Fridley’s awards
Safety First in Automobile Driv bushels. Probable disappearance
included fourth in the 4-H and 2nd
in the open on her angus calf, her
ing.
during the 1938-39 season is eati-'
Wilbur 'Regester and daughtei mated at 3,795,000,000 bushels
lamb gained third in the 4-H, the
Leola of Hood RiveT were visiting which would leave a carry over at
yea* ling ewe took fourth in 4-H
St the home of Mrs. B. A. and the close of the season next July of
competition. Her cralb apple jelly
“You’re penny wise and pint vegetables and at least one fruit Gertrude Hogue Sunday morning. 1,145,000,000 bushels or only about
war second in the open. Clyde
Fridley was 2nd with his weather foolish if you let your family’s sup- . .* . can mothers be sure of con- The Registers were former Kent 50 million bushels short of the
lamb. 2nd with a pen of 3 lambs, ply of milk fall below a full quart trolling healthful balanced meals., rsidents and Leola had not been ; record stocks July 1, 1934.
a day for each child and at least
At present markets -are chang here for thirty one years.
and 2nd on the old ewe entry.
i Foreign wheat markets fluctu
In the art work first prizes were a pint for each adult,” is the an- ing very slightly but enough to a d d ----------------------
ated with day to day changes in
swer
given
by
Dr.
McCollum
to
new
interest
to
the
daily
order.
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taken by Mrs. Bab McDonald for
the European political situation.
fi/lClT k & t
her hooked rug, Mary Thomas for the query of young mothers . . . . Grapes are profuse and have their
At the dose of the market Sept.
the cotton hooked rug, Fern Wilde ‘‘Do we really need as much milk appeal in color and sweetness.
I
23. prices were slightly lower than
Squash are just beginning to ab-
cut work, Wilfred Spencer five as the book says?”
; a week earlier. The Winnipeg
Mothers
are
more
conscientious
sorb
stand
space,
with
eggplant
I
x
O
f
l
i
l
f
l
U
C
?
r
r
C
ta
fC
awards.
i market was barely steady as a re-
M P rf
Two of the hunting group who certainly at the beginning of and early fall spinach. Green peas,
tsu
lt o f larger marketings despite
left recently for the Blue moun school than throughout the sum- and beans, with many tomatoes, yE|
a sharp increase in export busi
mer
over
the
day’s
meal
plans,
are
true
to
their
long
season.
Each
tains, Owen Barnett and Archie
They realize that the vacation has combines with milk and eggs to
Aside from the unsettled politi- ness. No. 3 Manitoba Northern de
Kirklie, returned home Saturday.
ended not only for the children ease the worry on ‘How do I use cal situation hr E urope, the w heat clined to 591 cents.
Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs.
© H e r e ’s a real work-saver!
but for the kitchen as well, and the entire amount of milk.
It’s market as a whole continued weak
B. Moon spent the evening in The
realize also that with the first not how important on how the pro- with supplies greatly in excess of
A gleaming sink . . . a dishwasher chat gets dishes, pans and
Dalles with the latters mother, Mrs.
change of temperature the demand tective foods sre tsken in» but it indicated requirements and with
silverware shining b righ t. . . and a Disposall that shreds food
L. J. De Haven.
foi energy foods will far off-set is important that they are present, a prospective carry over at the
v/aste, such as peelings, bones, etc., into a fine pulp and washes
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Armswor- the interest in the summer’s popu- and 366 days of the year.
close of the season nearly as large
thy visited Sunday with their son- lar choice. The regular hours of
it
down the sewer. You must see this electric sink to fully
Here is a recipe for egg plant as the 1934 record. World produc-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. school with activity stimulate «de- souule - just o bit different.
LAWYER
i t ’on outside of R u ssia and ( hinn is
appreciate its convenience. Visit our nearest office today.
Young Ellingworth of The Dalles. mands for the food that satiate Eggplant Souffle ' -
.
forecast now at 4,345,000,000 bush
Mr. and Mks. Grant Armaworthy quickly and lastingly.
Two cups cooked mashed eggplant els i w approximately 500,000,000
acific ower
ight ompany
MORO
WASCO
are planning to leave soon for
bushels above the 1937-38 harvest.
Always
at
Y
oar
Ssnrics
Interest with the autumn color- Four tablespoons butter
Bend to see her brother, C. R. Har ing develops in lima, navy and One teaspoon of salt
Carryover stocks July 1, are plac- V .
i » r ■■,«. II *
,. ..
vey. The men will go on a hunt kidney beans, in spaghetti, maca- One and a half cups milk
ing expedition.
roni and noodles, and countless Two eggs
Wasco high school girls have members of the starchy family, pepper
begun volley ball practice.
This is the time when they come ' Force eggplant through sieve. ,
A request from the Recekahs in-for their yearly consumption, Add butter, seasoning, milk and
states .that the next meeting on and all too frequently oblivious to] beaten egg yolk. Fold in beaten
October 5 w»’l consist of numbers the place of milk, vegetables and: egg whites and place in buttered
to be given by each member fruits. Only by each day know- baking dish. Bake in a moderate
ing . . . and practicing
one oven until firm and lightly brown.1
present. -
Rev. F. L. Oanneil went to Lyle quart of milk for each child, and Garnish when serving w ith aliced i
Wednesday with G. A. Sargent. one pint for the adult, at least two or small whole tomatoeu.
They returned with a load of wood.
Mr. and Mr<. Earl McKinney
Members of the Mary Elizabeth ( highway near De Moss Springs.
cf Heppner cam! to see the Fair Sunday
According to reportR Mr. and Mrs.
dass met with Mrs. F
and visit wkh Earl’s mother.
Canr.cll, Wednesday. Plans were Jx/die Morrison of The Dalles
Mrs. Maud Akers spent several discussed for the coming year. Mrs. driving home shortly afterward
days in Moro visiting while taking Grady is serving as president and crashed into the wrecked car be
in the Sherman county fair which Mrs. Proudfoot is secretary-treas fore seeing it The Morrison car
-she pronounced very good this urer.
was «lightly damaged.
ye>r.
Mrs. Marie B. Cooper returned
Bryan Van Gilder and Sam Cra
ter have returned to Los Angeles, *“rom Portland, Monday where she
received treatment for a recent
after several months visit.
Marvin Thomas was a business injury to her foot.
Mrs. Nan Wallace and -Ralph
visitor in Portland, returning home
Williams were married at Golden-
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fndicott dale last Thursday. The couple
motored from Prineville and spent left immediately for California
where they exipect to make their
P o w e r F a rm e r»
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
home in Poke valley.
White
Homer Dixon and Don Loring,
Mr. and Mrs. W ille d Spencer Apen-t the week end in Portland.
and fam ily w‘l! move soon from
Joe Weatherford has a new
the B arnett house and live in the housekeeper in the person of Mrs.
H. E. Tate re licence.
Lelia Penny of The Dallse, and for
Most of the Wasco 4-H club merly of Oklahoma.
members are taking part in the
Eugene Spencer, a senior, and
Pacific International show.
Donald McDermid, junior, are at
Mrs. Cordelia White of Wascc tending school thia year at OfiC-
received a broken shoulder blade
IMrs. H. B. Grady, Mrs. Mcln-J
early Sunday morning when the tyre Norma Feldman, Mrs. Cliff
car in which she was riding is re F idley, Mrs. Melvin Walsh and|
S peak ab o u t the
po* ted to have been overturned Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evans and Mr.)
and demolished on the Sherman and Mrs. Wm. Neabit were in The
C aterpillar D 2
Dalles Monday evening.
A large group of member« of
“Our Diesel D2 is using less fuel
the Rebekah lodge motored to Moro
than the dealer said it would and
Tuesday evening to greet Mrs. Car
has more power than any of my
rie 'Mae Rickert, president of the
neighbors’ tractors of comparative
'Rebekah assembly of Oregon. In
size.”
the delegation were Eliza Dingle,
—Fred Reiber, Lincoln County,
Wilma
Wilde, Lena Brock, Esther
Washington.
Puegh, IMildred Johnson, Adeline
Hull, June Spencer, Jessie Amos,
“The Dieeel D2 works all day for
Maud Akers, Mrs. Hetzler and
what our similar sized gasoline
crawler tractor costa for 2 hours.”
Selma Watkins.
—Kaufman Brothers,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
and Ralph, of Klickitat were in the
‘Marion County, Washington.
County for the Fair.
‘‘Compared with our former gaso
line track-type tractor, the Diesel
and
D2 saves as t - 3 on fuel coat. It Is FMTUH,
very much easier to start and ope
rate. It handles easier on steep October l t o S
hills and has a great deal more I t U m b i O H
lugging power.”— T. C. Palmer, H «eros under eno
.if
Franklyn County, Washington. r o o f E x h ib its o f
Make your kitchen completely
MODERN
OREGON rPAIRY COUNCIt
with this General Electric Sink
T. Lester Johnsen
P
P
& L
C
>■■■ —
KEEP POSTED
O n the affairs of the
County and State
Read the
WASCO MARKET
« u r o - b re d
O’MEARA
Supply & Imp. Co
Jaha Deere
Caterpillar
L lv o -
FotStK kpW iW U f«*
M anufactured ood
Lend Prodocta, 4-H
C lu b « i d S m ith-
aa a> — «« _ ~
•
jfiSSLESUUlULUUlL
Groceries- Meats—Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables in
Season
«ette*
Y m r Patron«’( Appreda’rd
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