Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1938)
íi-- -*r- THE SHERMAN CO UNT!. Wasco high school volley ball teams suffered defeat a t the hands of the Moro teams here Friday night. Study Club At Wasco Hears Mrs. Donnell -•I i M r. and Mrs. Lloyd Hennagin and children of Moro spent Satur day night and Sunday at the home Mrs. Maud Akers. Red Cross Persons Following Catastrophes Snow Blocking High Highways A thanksgiving bazaar will be sponsored a t the library room November 10 by the ladles of the Christian church. Cap Scott, Rev. Cannell and Bob Evans have been very busy work ing in the E arl Jones house pre paring it for occupancy 'by M r. and Mks. Owen B arn ett M r. and Mrs. R. T . Evans spent Sunday with M r. and Mrs. Leo Whtldina in observance of their 26th wedding anniversary. M r. and Mrs. Leonard Fields are now occupying the Seely farm borne east o f Klondike. At a budget meeting recently the estimated tax fo r the school year was estimated to be 13669.47. A freak calf was born at the Tom Peugh place recently with two heads joined just back of the ears. The creature died at birth. A t the Ove Hansen home Sun day were M r. and Mrs. Elm er Hansen and daughter, Sally Ann from Goldendale. Tuesday evening JRrs. Archie K irklie entertained for the pleas ure of M t. K irklie at a birthday party. Sixteen guests were play ing pinochle. Dora Moore, service station operator, was accosted by a stick up man at her station Thursday at eight in the morning. He filled his car with gas while Mrs. Moore answered a telephone call in her apartment. He le ft without touch ing the till. Information was giv en to the police but he has not been caught. M r. and Mrs. LaVerne Porter, daughter Henrietta and son Bill f.-om Salem visited from Tuesday until Monday with M r. and Mrs. Wm. Mills and fam ily Saturday evening. Hector and Lloyd came up from Salem also and celebrated the birthday of B illy Mills. Mrs. Holsepfel of The Dalles sp en t the week end * visiting het parents, M r. and Mrs. Elwood Mc Pherson. Henry Richelderfer of Hood River was in town Friday evening visiting h»s father. B. W. Rice, Grand Master of the Odd-Fellows lodge, attended a meeting at Rufus Friday evening and »W in on Saturday at Salem. He was accompanied by Mrs Rice. T. Lester Johnson Pitch Pine D im en sion 2x3-4-6-9-11” Surface 4 Sid es at $13.00 1” Sheeting rongh at $11.00 Svfaced at $13.00 P itch Posts Saw 4x6 WASCO MARKET 8’I mi at 20 c 16’ loot at 40c Truck loads of 2000’ or more at Reduced Prices. Groceries—Meats—Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season Klickitat Pine Box Co. Goldendale Wn. T«r Patraaate AppredNtd i FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1MB W ily W . Knighten, office help 83 J 3 Feenaughty Machinery Co„ •00J7 National Education Aaa'n 6.00 Guo. A. Potter, County Jadg*’» Sup*t. office expence Sherman County Journal, hid, road supplies County ..printing 37.36; 16.16 * Election *¿ 60; Total Aids 4 2 0 ,0 0 0 That the past year has not beta an easy one tor the American Red Cross i i shown In a recent report listing dixasters necesaltatlnf Red C ro n relief throughout the United Staten (luring the past twelve month«. The report reveals that 139 domes* tic disasters called tor Red Croat aM - Four tables of bridge were in In 247 counties of 41 states, and that play at the home of Mrs. H. A . assistance was gives to 420,006 per* White Monday preceded by dessert sons who were disaster victims. •T h at this has been a very active luncheon. H5gh joore went to year is obvious whan one comperes Mrs. Augusta Huckin and second thia year’s operations with the aver to Mrs. Albert .Kaseberg. Mrs. age of 01 disasters requiring Red Fred Fortner assisted Mrs. W hite Cross aid annually tor the past 16 in entertaining the guests. years. • Chairman Norman H. Davis M r. and Mrs. Bruce Grady, M r. said la commenting on the Red snd Mrs. A rt Smith and M r. and Cross Disaster Roller Service report Mrs. Lawrence Funk enjoyed These catastrophes Included themselves playing pinochle Wed cloudbursts, cyclones, epidemics, nesday at the home of Mr. and fires, floods, forest fires, hailstorms, mine explosions, a school bus accl- Mrs. Wm. Nesbit. Contract club members were dent. a shipwreck, tornadoes, ty entertained at their last meeting phoons. and wind storms. “Disaster relief was the first be- at the J. T. Johnson home. man 1 tartsn work of the Americas M r. and Mrs. H. H. W hite who Red Cross after Its organisation la were in town Tuesday informed 1881.” Mr. Davis said. Mln the on- the reporter that they were situa suing 87 years the flag of the Red ted comfortably at Moro and as Qroes hat flown upon every scene el pect to remain here during the major disaster In the United 8taiee winter. The Red Cross baa carried re lie f- food. clothing, shelter, medical aid. M rs. Belle Crosfield has on dis rehabilitation of homes and famines play at Mrs. Jessie Amoa* home —to more than 2.200 scenes of dta in Wasco, and will sell her H avi aster at home and abroad, and has land China, etched glass ware, cut expended over 8140.000.000 contrih glass, pictures and some fu rn i uted by the American public in this wort of mercy.” ture. The Red Cross policies of relief the national chairman pointed out have been established over a period of years through actual experience of Its workers In the field. Relief !• given on the basis of need of suffer era- - not of lossea Loans, be pointed Snow on high mountain passes out. are never made, but relief Is a greeted motorists th»s week, her gift from tbe Red Cross In the name alding the season of slippery, dan of Its members and contributors to gerous travel, it was announced its work. by the touring department of the "It would not be possible for the Oregon State Motor association. Red Cross to carry out such wide Three. roads, i t was pointed out, j spread rwttef actlvitfes without tbe were closed for the winter. Sev help ot thousands of volunteer work eral others were covered deeply, era.' Mr Davis said 'Volunteers but the white blanket failed to are the msiustay ot the organ)» withstand the onslaught o f the tlon. and In the peat rear's work state ighway department's snow assistance from many cooperating agenokee has made it poeelhlt to» ns fighting equipment. Among those closed fo r the to answer tbe many calls for help. While relief was being given to winter was the W illam ette high victims of netural catastrophes. tbe way, between Eugene and Crescent Red Crone was not unmindful of tbs on The Dalles-California highway. necessity for preparedness plane to The snow biocide, according to re meet emergencies that may arise In ports, occurred betw een the Salt auy American community. Red Creek overcrossing and Odell lake. Cross chapters in hundreds of coun The Sand Creek entrance to ties have organised disaster pre Crater Lake also was closed, and paredness committees charged with a day or two later the north en responsibility to map relief plane In trance to the park was snowed advance of need, and io organise-re under, apparently for the winter. sources oi communities to prevent Crater Lake, however, may be duplication of effort end waste el reached by Union Creek and F t. materials when cells for help are Klamath entrances, it was pointed received. - These plana are proving especial out. The McKenzie pass cas under ly advantageous la localities subject two feet o f anow, but plows ware to frequeut floods, tornadoes, or bur dispatched and traffic moved w ith rtcanes. and actual tests of such out delay. Packed snow was found planning have demonstrated the ne on the W apinitia highway, Sun eesslty for such measures. “The administration of such relief mountain on The Dalles-California for disaster victims Is mads possible highway and several other places by annual memberships of millions throughout the state. of Americana in at) walks of Ufa.* Mr. Davis pointed o ut "The extent of Red Cross aid to such sufferers A U T O M O B IL E C O M PLEX Is entirely dependent upon unselfish The average autom obile con sharing orrihe part of all of us.” i----- :------------------ tains about 16,000 separate parts, __________________________________i _____ — »■* and more than 300,000 patents have R e d Cross N urses been granted affecting the princi A i d M i l l i o n S ic k ples, design, equipment and per formance of motor vehicle!, accord Red Cross public bealth nurses ing to Secretary of State Earl Snell. He reminds motorists that made more than one million rtalte neglect of this mechanism may re to or on behalf of the sick during sult in the failure of an important the fiscal year 1387-28. The patients live in mountain part in an emergency. communities, on Islands off tbe coast. In Moisted swamp refloat and In crowded Industrial sections During the » m s period tbe nurses Inspected 588,187 school children tot health defects In cooperation with local physicians, sad gave tnstrnc LAW YER tlons In home hygiene and care of the sick to 58.764 mothers sad yonng WASCO MORO girls. Lloyd Rice was honored at the wedding of George Clayton Vintin and K athe ine Brumbaeh of The Dalles Tuesday when he acted as best man. Clayton is > the son of the form er Sherman county clerk. MORO. OREGON Disasters Strike 41 V. States Duriig Year M r. and Mrs. Gerald Moorehouse and Hazel LaFollette motored to Forest Grove where the LaFollette fam ily met together for a fam ily! reunion. Members of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are announcing a basket social and card party November 16 a t the Odd Fellows hall. Music will be furnished by the Rufus Wranglers. Mrs. M errill M . Donnell of The Dalles was a speaker at the M. E. church Thursday forenoon. She talked of her recent European tour which proved to be very en tertaining. Members of the Tues day Afternoon Study club were hostesses a t this time to their guest speaker, Mrs. Donnell and a number of additional guests. The program opened with the singing of America and a vocal solo given by M is. Guy Andrews. Light refreshments were served to 42 ladies before they le ft for their homes. A t thé general election held here Tuesday 145 votes were cast or. the state ballott and 137 were cast for city candidates out of a registration of 180. The entire board consisted of women. Mrs. Pearl Butler, Mhs. Charles Ever ett, Mrs. Wm. Clothier, Mrs. Lawrence Funk and Mrs. Fred Fortner served on this board. Fred Fortner came from Pendleton to vote, Lloyd Hennagin and M r. and Mrs. H. H . W ite from Moro and Chub Johnson from Willamina. M r. and Mrs. Wm. McKean of Portland spent the week end here with relatives. , M*ra. Estrelle Hailey and M r. and Mrs. Fred Hennagin returned from Boise where they visited the latter*s daughter and husband, M r. and Mrs. W alter Mathis. ; S|portsmen have responded to the opening of the elk hunting season and Lee and Joe Dehler, Pat O’Meara went to the Blue mountains. A r t Smith and George Wilde, and O. G. Hilderfarand fo r Monument. Mrs. Guy Andrews was hostess Frid ay to members of her club, the Wasco Women's Study club. Mrs. L. P. Haven gave an excellent book review as did Dr. Richelder fer. JOURNAL, Red Cross Volunteers Assist W a r Veterans C L A IM S P B B m O rS D AND A L L O W E D A O A iM S T THE ROAD F U N D , N O V E M B E R T E R M . 1688 Claim ant Account Avnonr* Three e g * yoBcs, beaten L . L . Peeta, Road Master, 372.1" T h at Favorite Pumpkin Pie Two cups m ilk K. Dunlap, road labor 61.40 T U a spicy sweet pie fu ll of good Three egg whites . E. McPhereon. road Mltor 61.80 thing», served w ith generous Put pumpkin in a heavy fryin g H . Yocum, road labor M .0P mounds o f whipped crpam, has long pan and cook, starring occasionally, J C. Bargenholt, read labor 61.06 been associated w ith Halloween, until most of the liquid has evap J. Cothran, road labor 46.06 and so to Halloween is given the orated. There should then be about w . KbQy, road labor 81.00 credit fo r ushering in the grump« one cup pumpkin. Cool pumpkin C. H e rrin *, road labor ' ’ 36.00 kin pie season. and add sugar, cinnamon, ginger, E. McQuillen, road labor 36.00 The pumpkin, and its close rela cloves, salt and e g * yolks; mix Glen Wallace, read labor 8 J 6 tive, the J squash, can he consider well. 'Add m ilk gradually. Fold Sherman Garage A Machinery ed an important part of the win in stiffly beaten e g * whites. Poqr Co„ Road supplies 236.29 ter store of food. Their yellow ;nto oastry lined pie pan. B a h» Clare A xtell, road labor 85.00 color points out one reason for in a. very hot oven <485 deg.) 10 L. L. Peetz, Road Master, , 77J4 their importance - they are good minutes. Reduce heat to moderate K. Dunlap, road labor 69.W soufee^ of Vitam in A. I t is V ita oven (375 deg.) and bake 25 min E. McPherson, road labor 76.96 min A th at helps to build resistance utes, or until filling is firm. C. Bargenholt, road labor 64 00 to infections, to maintain vitalty, - H. Yocum, road labor 57.06, and stimulate growth. Be Pumpkin Pie No. 2 J. Cothran, road labor ,46-50 cause of the low price of the pump Two cups strained pumpkin W. K elly, road labor 67.00 kin ? and the squash they are con-1 One cup brown sugar C. Herring, road labor 0JO sidered important sources of this! One half teaspoon salt D. McQuillen road labor 22JO vitgmiri. In addition, they can he One h a lf teaspoon ginger Clare A xtell, rdad labor 26.00 counted on to furnish some of One teaspoon cinnamon Glenn Wallace, road labor 34-50 Vitam ins B and G, and some min Three slightly beaten eggs C. Mersinger, road labor 26J0 erals. Two cups milk Geo. Wilson, road labor 15.60 Pumpkin pie is. no doubt, the One half cup cream Volna Guyton, road labor 26.26 most popular of all pumpkin One unbaked pastry shell A . Beckkadahl, road labor 14J0 dishes. B ut like the squash it may M ix pumpkin, sugar, » I t and A. Shearer, road labor 26.00 be baked or mashed and served as spices thoroughly. Add eggs, m ilk Feenaughty Machinery Co., a vegetable. Pumpkin custards and cream. Pour into one large supplies •- 56.61 ar< delicious, as is pumpkin corn or two small unbaked pastry Pacific Power A Light Co. Lights bread. I t takes more cooking how shells. Bake in hot oven about 10 In machine shed 1 26 ever, than squash to bring out the minutes. Reduce heat to moderate J. E. Norton, road supplies 14J0 nature) fresh flavor and to rid it for about 85 to 40 minutes, or until Tum -A-Lum Lumber Co., Lum o f some o f its excess moisture. filling is firm. Serve warm or ber fo r roads / 146.15 While |here may be some differ cold, plain or witl> sweetened O'Meara Supply A Im plem ent ence o f opinion as to the combi whipped cream. Co., road s»pplws 84-M. nation o f spices to be used in' Geo. B. Moon, road supplies 10.85 pumpkip pie, it is usually agreed Sherman Garage A Machinery that plenty of milk, cream and C O U N T Y C OURT Co,, road supplies 195 28 lC ontinued from p a g e one) eggs a f t necesary. Some too, pre Geo. A . Potter, road sunplias 45 fe r to uae egg whites or g elatin 1 yard. - 6.00 Loggers A Contractors M nph-f for, the chiffon type of pie. Marie Hoskinson, W ork in inerv Go., road sooplies 81.12 Whipped cream is the traditional Clerk's office 9.80 Mrs. C .ML Snider, Rent of topping fo r pumpkin pie but if West Coast Print. A Bind. Co. machine shed 6.00 you want to be a nit original^ add i Seriff’s office expense • 2.40 National Hospital Ass"n, Road grated cheese to the cream - this Geo. A. Potter, County Judge 37.50 employees protection 24 makes a delightful variation. A. A. Dunlap, County Comm 21.00 State Indus. Accident Comm. Here ate recipes for two pump David Reid, County Comm. 9.00 Road employees protection 22 45 kin pies, the first has the egg T . Lester Johnpon, D istrict A t Tum -A -Lum Lumber Co., road whites folded In and the second is torney's expense 9.00 aopgUes___________________ 4J7 Just “ re g u la tio n ? Otis Baker, Janitor 86JO Geo. Wilde, road supplies 4.00 State Indus. Accident Comm. Pumpkin pie N e 1 Ginn Coleman A Co., road sup Peace Officer's protection 4A7 plies 105 One and three fourths cups pump Ginn Coleman A Co., Court G. W . Armsworthy, Equipment kin (cooked or canned) house expense .66 repair , 11.78 One half cup sugar Standard Oil Co., Gasoline fo r Foss A Co., repair on pick-up 18.28 One teaspoon cinnamon Government trapper 18.68 J. K. McKean, Gasoline 64J 7 One half teaspoon ginger C. C. Wilson, .Sheriff's expenses Oregon Culvert A Pipe Unbaked pie shell to convention 20.00 Culverts 276.72 One fourth teaspoon cloves Geo. A. Potter, County Judge Standard Oil Co., Gasoline 117J9 One teaspoon salt expenses 9:05 rains . -nt, lo a d 6 .3 0 p •• • hours 13th, 19th, 25*h- 3? 6 ; W " L ow«««- *••**•*—• rÄ S 9135 ’ ¡*xí¡£“4* “ I' s .r r l~ . - « • — r*eme limit » - b ( j 0 > m sh°T P1; *,*- ^ S S îS S ^ r iw . SUN vaucr k Local Agoni Ü N i ü N Ü ö C IF IC R R ! L II 3 A D People Buy W h a t They W a n t BUT WHAT MAKES THEM WANT II? Advertising is on e o f the aids la t is open to every m erchant, In T h is C o u n ty th e '• V l Rad C ro » workers In chapters, in hospitals and on posts of the Army, Navy, Coast Guard, and Marino Corps, assisted 122456 aotfve service moa or veterans or their famines during the past 13 months. R u t Cross service to those moa included such personal help aa lettac^wrltlag. shopping sad roo- toadurahip. hut It also ■uauelal sf ^ t t rnce to help In locating there of their faml- ISe«. and assistance In filing neo uaaury npplteatlous tor ponalona. disahltfta pay. heepftaUutlon. or tor discharge from active eervlce hocause of homo seeds. The average sum bar of moa ae slated by Rod Cross worker« each Month whs 18.730. according to a w »MA»fluE b rmksuttA rfhCFni rsporL. S H E R M A N C O U N T Y J O U R N A L E m Is a n ad vertisin g m e d iu m th a t1 covers'- . • *A \ • • V*'’ tn V th e c o u n ty as n o o th e r c a n b e c a u s e it e x c lu siv e ly tells o f h o m e folk. a n d fo r S h e r m a n C ou n tian s. » .....4- ( E' I. It is of, b y
