Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1938)
* •. ■ , ' 7 r ' - '• ■ ' . -Y ' Tm: SHRttMAN COUNTY. JOURNAL, PACS FOU» y . ' • / '* ' j • / MQRO. OfcfiGON FRIDAY, DECEMBBR », IMS Mrs. Fred Fortner spent last week visiting in Portland. Seven tables o f pinochle and two of 500 were in play Thursday, evening at Fraternity hall when the Neighbors of Woodcraft en tertained. Qwen Barnett and Mrs. Maud Akers held high scores at 500 and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Funk at pinochle. At a shoot held recently at the Twenty five persons met at the Sunday .trap grounds the marks Christian church Sunday when a man receiving the most prizes was county Sunday school rally was a Sherman county pioneer, F. L. held. The program numbers were (Lafe) Barnett. He has rounded presented by the churches, of the out his 80 years and lives alone county. At noon a basket lunch on his farm west of town. Of the was enjoyed. seven prizes won at the shoot he iMr. and Mrs. W. E. Tate were presented one to his grandson, visiting in Portland with their Francis Brewer who was married daughter Mrs. Mary Barbour and J F recently and lives in Hood River. family. Mr. Tate returned Wed At the Epworth league meeting nesday leaving h » wife for a at the M E church 12 guests from longer visit. Moro were listed «s present. Mrs. Minnie McMillen returned At the Standard Bearers meet to her home in Auburn, Washing • ■ ing a study period of missionary ton after spending the Thanks work in India and of much inter giving holidays with her sister, est to the group was produced in Mrs. Lee. Mr. »Miner, a brother a pagaent form, under their leader of Mrs. Lee visiYd here recently t » Miss Viola Gosson. In is group of from his home in Pendleton. girls, which has increased to the Lewis LaFollette, brother ot nunfoer of 18, was first organized ‘Hazel* and Mrs. Moorehouse^ is : ", in September, 1937 and has re visiting here from his home in- a organized under the leadership of Portland. " ? Mrs. F. L. Cannell at whose home Harry Richelderfer left Satur they meet every month'. 1—With Europe feverishly nervous over war ,maneuvers, more men arc under arms in Germany and Italy day for White Salmon to visit than at any time since 1911- Photo shows Italian soldiers at war game? In Northern Italy. I—Closer co-op with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kuhn- Mrs. Sarah Barnett is spending eration between German and Italian high commands Is seen in the visit of Air Marshal Italo Br/ba, left, te this week visiting with her son, hausen. Berlin to inspect German airports, where he Is greeted by Field Marshal Berman Goerlng, right. 3—Secre Saturday, the date of the an Owen and family. OREGON STATE COLLEGE—The first copy of the new pictorial tary of State Cordell Hull, who called on the nations cf Europe to rally to the support of th? creed for peace nual Methodist Christmas bazaar Mr<. Minnie McKinney visited history of Oregon State College, “Orange and Black,” recently published promulgated at the Pan-American conference at Bccnos Aires in 1936. at Heppner Sunday with Mr. and promises to be a ’bu««y day and by the O. S. C. Alumni association in commemoration of the seventieth Mrs. Earl McKinney and her evening as there is to be a double anniversary of the founding of the college, wa3 presented to Dr. William grandson, Malcolm, returned to header basket ball game with Jasper Kerr by George Knutsen of Portland, president of the Alumni or amber auxiliary driving lights highway, since their purpose is to Dufur here. Church and school association. The presentation was a recent Homecoming feature at the visit here with her. duriag fog. O dinarily these lights illuminate some surface or object college, at which time the sculptored plaque of Dr. Kerr, shown In the Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watkins and are cooperating- and committees insert, was dedicated, after being placed over the fireplace In the Memorial should be adjusted rather low so by which the driver can guide his children motored to Dufur Sunday in charge have advanced the time Union building by the class of 1908. A similar plaque of President Thomas that they sweep the surface of the vehicle. M. Catch has been placed over the second fireplace by the class of 1907. where they spent the day visiting. for serving dinner. At the convention of the Eastern Apyone who has done much The Past Noble Grand’s club, l’ne “Orange and Black” was dedicated to Dr. Kerr, who was president of the college for nearly 26 years and then chancellor of the state system Oregon Wheat League Harry b. of the Rebekahs enjoyed a social ■ until retiring as chancellor-emeritus in 1935. The two cast stone plaques driving in fog knows the feeling Proudfoot was elected pre?|dent evening of cards and luncheon at commemorate the fact that President? Gatch and Kerr served the college of helpfulness which overcomes to serve until December 1939. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy aurmg the only two wars which havo been fought by America In the 70 ■ one when the thick cottony blan- «mix r? »— — Mrs. W. A. Meuler was club' Belshee Tuesday evening. [ ket settles down in dead earnest,: i and one has many miles to drive.' The Tuesday study club met with hostess to members of the 500 Here are a few facts to remem-; card club at her home. Mrs. Cor Mrs. Gilbert Carey for its regu , her »bout fog: delia White received the guest lar meeting and Mrs. Ed Dutton | i Two-thirds of the normal year’s prize. Four invited guests were acted as hostess. : fog occurs during the months ot included to fill in with M ts . Wm? Frank Morrow’s sister, Mrs. IS A NEW HOTPOINT iV . W. A. McCoy and Mrs. Manuel i October, Novemiber an<i December, Mocnab winning the prize. j with November being the wo: at The Wasco Women’s study club Potter, sister-in-law of A. B. ! month of the year. Fog is usual- met with Mrs. William Nesfeit Potter, visited here several days j ly much heavier at night than in Friday. Book reviews were give^ from Petaluma, California. Frank the daytime. Ordinarily it occurs THE by Mrs. F. S. Lamborn and Mrs. Morrow was taken to the Mdd- Columlbia hospital early in the I on several consecutive days so Melvin Walsh. week and Andy Shearer, Mrs. Max that the driver in most cases should , Guests at the Junior bridge club Williams and Mrs. Morrow were bF expecting it. m eeting held at the home of Mrs. The Christmas Sween Tooth Place the Ingredients in a The driver* first reaction to fog L. P. Haven included Mrs. Paul-1 down Wednesday to see him. With all the varied preparations saucepan and mix well. Cook un should be to reduce his speed so C O N V E N IE N T en Kasefeerg, Mrs. Albert Kase TER M S for the holidays, special cooking til one half teaspoon of the sirup that he will still be able to stop feerg, Mrs. Bob Berni, M ts .. Mel F O W L PROGRAM and baking, selecting and wrap dropped in cold water separates within the assured clear distance vin Walsh and Mrs. Carl Ander How Mother will en (Continued from nage o n d ping of gifts, and the many oth into strings which are hard, but ahead. In the dayrtme, he should son. Mrs. Berni received the war and the possibility of further joy using this hand er demands for time, one of the not brittle, or to 242 deg. Stir have his headlights turned on in guest prize and the club prize wars wbicfo causes nations to wish some electric range! mysteries of the season is that constantly toward the end t f the the “parking” position, to make went to Mrs. Joe Hilderibrand. to be self supporting. somehow, somewhere there is al- cooking period, to prevent scorch- his car more readily visible to Has one Select-A-Speed Guests at the home of Mr. and Mr. Bennett ; p aised Socretary ways time for satisfying the ing. Turn into buttered moulding other drivers. and two Hi«Spced Cal- Mrs. B. W. Guy Sunday were Mr. of State Hull and said that in gen- Christmas sweet tooth. The mak- pan. When cold remove from pan, At night, he should drive with rod Units,Thrift Cook and Mrs. Harold Guy and two enol the trade agreements were of ing of candy is as much a part of cut in pieces and wrap every piece his lights dimmed or depressed, children, Mrs. Bertha Hailey, Mr. advantage to this nation. If war er, O ven Heat Control, Christmas as the traditional tur- in heavy wax paper. It is a mis- ' ¡n order that roadway immediate- and Mrs. Frank Bowman and was not feared in Europe the citi Stcrage fo rawer. See it key and cranberry sauce, and is take to use thin wax papers as it iy ahead of the car will be lighted, daughter all from Goldendale. zens of those nc«-:ons would de one of the festive preparations is difficult to remove them. To If the lights are left in ordinary in our ofiite today. A Buffet supper was given at mand lower tariffs which would that everyone, from father down* make chocolate caramels, add one driving position, the rays will the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin give us a chance to export wheat Walsh Saturday evening to which to them. He favored a set price to the last child can have a hand square of unmelted bitter choco- simply be thrown back into the late to the hot, cooking sirup. drivers eyes, as the fog is com 23 guests were bidden. Cards and for wheat which would be a mini in. _ Candy often solves the g i f t ---------------- -— posed of tiny drops of water which A lw ays at Your Service games were the diversion of the mum price, probably between 55 problem and none is more accep- act like reflecting mirrors. evening. r _______ and 70 cents, terminal, to preserve tab le than th e good hom e-m ade Many drivers like to use yellow ® ■Mr. and Mrs. Albert Raseebrg those farmers who can produce varieties carefully packed and ° were week end visitors in Port most economically. r «ily wrapped. Thia i. a rood ^ en land. As a representative from ttu point to remember for that some department of a g r¡culture Harry thing extra for the business wom If people would remember that D. Brown, soft spoken Georgian, an member of your family or the talked Saturday morning. Before busy office worker who has little any spot that’s too hot to place he started his set speech he com time for this part of the Christ one’s hand on is also too hot to mented pointedly on “wholesale mas preparedness. place a can of kerosene on, it attitudes” giving an example of Don’t resitate in trying the un would go a long way in reducing his boyhood and making the point usual for it’? , the surprises that that we in this world must live count so much in holiday candy the number of fires and serious together after all and that a de 'boxes. Here are recipe that sug accidents each year caused by careless handling of this product, sire to live and let live would gest Christmas to us: particularly in rural areas, be settle many present day differ Old English Toffee lieves Miss Jo an P a tte rso n , ex ences. For his main speech he tension specialist in home furnish contented himself with reviewing One half cup buttpr Two cups sugar ings at Oreogn State college. the farm program o/ 1939. One half pound of blanched al Others on the program were ’ While the flnh point (100 deg. monds, split L. Ballard,who told of the soil F.) of kerosene or “coal oil” is conservation program which is an One half cup sweet dipping choco- much higher than that of gasoline late avenue of approach that may final- One fourth pound roasted salted it requires careful handling and result in an agricultural re storing, and is actually safe only almonds or pecans adjustment impossible for the when cold, says Miss Patterson. Melt the butter in a skillet. Add farm hill to achieve. Dean W. A. Here are some precautions that, Schoenfeld who spoke on experi sugar and stir until melted and if carefully observed, would help mental work done for the farm rich brown in color. (Add the al to save lives and property, she be monds and continue to cook, stir ers and Rufus notman, senate*- ring until the almond* are cooked lieves. elect. Don’t set a kerosene lamp or through. Pour the mixture info / lantern on or above a stove or in a buttered pan or onto a marble Cooperative livestock shipping ether place where the kerosene through the Blue Mountain Live slab. Cool, and wh.en almost har might become heated. It may dened loosen the edge* and turn stock association in October re over so that »the. flat surface is flare. Don’t put a kerosene stove sulted in the sale of 18 decks of on top. Allow to cool, then melt lamp or heater where curtains may livestock belonging to 148 owners, the dipping chocolate £ver warm, blow over or against it. Don’t reports County Agent H. G. but not boiling water, and coat place a keroaena lamp close to Avery. This included 83 head of the top surface. Sprinkle with the ceiling or the wall. cattle, 12 veal, 82 sheep and 765 -Don’t place a — koo^ene atova the chopped, salted* almond» or hogs. pecans. Let harden and break In against a wall. There should be to irregular-sized pieces and store a sheet of metal behind it and an air space behind the sheet of in a cool place. Penuchi Nuts metal. Don’t hang towels on a rack above a kerosene stove. The One cup brown sugar .« z One half cup of granulated sugar flame may flare up or they may IlM * fall down. Don’t let wicks get One half cup sour cream LAWYER Under this plan you supply one-third the price One teaspoon vanilla extract dirty or uneven, and keep burners in tra d a -in or cash; we lend you the balance Two and a half cups nutmeats clean. Don’t neglect the drip pan. MORO Combine the sugars and the Probably the m-ost frequent to p a y fo r both car and insurance. „ - sour cream in a saucepan. (Cook cause of kerosene explosions or over low heat, stirring constant- fire* is the habit using it to ly,until the sugars are <Hssilved. start a fire in t het’ range quickly, YOU NffEG NOT BE A DEPOSITOR TO FINANCE THROUGH THIS BANK Then continue cooking over low Equally unsafe is it to fill a lamp heat to 246 deg. or until a little or stove while it Is lighted, or a of the mixture dropped in cold lump while it is hot just after be- water will form a ball a little firm ing extinguished, or to fill either er than a soft ball. Remove from after dark with the aid of an open the heat and add vanilla and nut- light, such as another lamp, can- t K IK b John Deere Caterpillar meatSi Stir until a light sugar dies or matches. If the lamp O' Groceries—Meats—Fresh coating begins to fdfm oh the stove tank must be refilled at F.S. We heliove we oaa make yeas nutmeats. Turn onto wax paper night, use an electric flashlight, Fruits and Vegetables in or a tray and separate the sugar Chemical fire extinguishers have! profits - see ** t Season coated nuts. saved many homes from being^e- "First National Bdnk West of the Rocines H Christmas Caramels duced to ashes. Even a bucket of One cup sugar ; sand or wet sawdust is very M E M S E R F E D E R A L P E F O S IT I N S U R A fr it t C O IF O R A tiO N Patnufe Appreciated One cup corn sarup » effective if used batyre a fire gets "*****■ M - Ä —— BBSS' One cup coffee cream ‘__ too much start. „ . , ----« Lafe Barnett; Pictorial History of OSC Dedicated to Dr. W . J. Kerr Wasco Veteran, War Games in Earnest?— ‘Peace,’ Pleads Wins Shoot Reduced Speed Necessary In Fog WHAT MOTHER REALLY WANTS -A D A ^ FL-M A YN E ¿ ta c tile K e n y a l& IR Y COUNCIL I V U i v cl r* f u j rw? i r vc v v - Lancaster il5 8 ° o ■ P acific P ower & L ight C ompany KcfOSCIIC DangCrOUS Heated / \ THE WAY TO B U Y Y O U R C A R is to arrange the financing through The First National Bank, then pay cash to the dealer or owner. Your convenient monthly repayments to this bank bring you these additional advantages: *** <-* 'b-. »" «'""’“S «•“* j Lester Johnson I LOWEST FINANCING COSTS t YOU MAKE A CASH DEAL i ESTABLISH BANK CREDIT r PLACE INSURANCE WHERE YOU WISH «***• O’MEARA Supply & Imp. Co WASCO MARKET SHERM AN C O U N TY BRANCH THE FIRST N A T IO N A L B A N K OF PORTLAND CATERPILLAR” Year V I «
