Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1939)
FRIBAY, APRIL 1, 1M9 THB SHERMAN COUNTY, JOURNAL, MORO. OREGON RAM FOUR »W M ■H D E 3E5B ESB Wayne Darby of Wasco Marries Culver Girl M argaret Brown of Culver and Wayne Dart>y were m arried Sun day a t the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Browr, In the presence of relatives of the two fam iies. A ttending from here were Mrs. Nora Sm ith, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Dauby, Mr. and Mrs. A rt Smith, Delmar Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith. They will live in Wasco. Joe Dehler returned from P o rt land, where he visited his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Dakim of The Dalles visited their son-in-law and daughter Sunday. >- , < Alma Jean McMullen ppent Sun day visiting with her mother at Rock Creek. Members of the Tuesday a fte r noon study club met with Helen Brujrkert in the country. Miner /a Scholl gave an interesting talk on International Relations, Laura Cannoli an E aster poem and Mrs. Armsworthy a reading. The hos tess served delicious refreshm ents. Selma W atkins, Louise Endicott and Jessie Amos were guests. Mrs. Laidlaw of Salem was call ed here Tuesday, to see her father, Frank Morrow. The rainfall for the past month was .69 and a year ago for the same period wras 2.16. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belshee and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoggard drove to The Dalles Thursday evening where they attended the Shrine benefit card party. Mr. and Mrs. George Henna gin and Mickey of Moro were Sunday guests here at the Roy Belshee home and 'Mickey stayed with his grandm other for severs] days. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson are expected home from Euegne soon where they visited their daughter. Mrs Ray Bar1^ ’. the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Ove Hansen spent Surday visiting in Moro with the form er’s mother, Mrs. Kate Han sen.. They also visited in Kent. Mrs. Chester Medler won h>eh score... for club and Mrs. C. W Thomas ‘for guest at the home of Mrs. A. B. Potter Friday when the Wflbfoot social club met and enjoyed dessert luncheon foddow- ed bv four tables of cards. Friday evening Rev. and Mrs. Carey accompanied members of the Epworth league to The Dalles where they spent the evening skating. Mr. and Mrs. H arry Allen from the McDonald place visited F rid a y with Mrs. Ed Moon. Mrs. Edith Miseman visited sev eral months with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Royce, and left for. her home in B ritt, Iowa Monday. Mrs. G. H. >Root entertained her Tuesday bridge cliff» Wednesday. The E aster idea was carried out in the table decorations from which dessert^hinsheon was served. Mrs. Frank Lam bom and Mrs. Fred F ortner made high scores a t cards. Mrs. L. M. Morrow of The Dalles spent W ednesday visiting with Mrs. Cheater Bargenholt and spent T hursday at the Frank and Ross Morrow homes. Mrs. William Clothier en ter tained at a house party Tuesday evening. The occasion was the birthday anniversary of Mr. CBoth- ier. Five hundred was played at (yght tables. .7 7 . Mrs. Jessie lAmos and sister, A "4,000 HOURS’WORK.. ONLY *5.25 FOR REPAIRS' S a y s t A. W . G edd e«, G addes Bros. BenJde, Id a h o "Since w e b o u g h t o u r ’ C a te r -' p illa r* D 4 T r a c t o r in M a rc h , 1 9 ) 6 , w e h ave fa rm e d a p p ro x im a te ly 5 ,0 0 0 acres a year. T o d a te th e D 4 has op e ra te d o v e r 4 ,0 0 0 hours and to ta l re p a ir costs are o n ly $ 5 .2 $ . A v e ra g e fu e l cost per acre has been o n ly 4 c — one- th ir d as m u c h as o u r fo rm e r tra c to r.** Y o u , too, can enjoy Diesel fu e l savings, m u ltip lie d by th o u sands o f hours* tro u b le -fre e service, w it h a ’’C a te rp illa r** Diesel T r a c t o r . A s k f or a D em o n stra tio n Mrs. Cr onfield are at home again a fter a short stay in The Dalles with relatives. Saturday Louis Scholl returned from Walla Walla where he visit ed his brother Bismark Scholl. Mrs. Archie F ortner war re ported in town ^Monday from Grass Valley. v ■Mrs. Ralph W illiam’s daughter, Beatricor Pike from California, is staying at the home of Mrs. Rob ert Kaseberg, taking care of her, during her illness. Mrs. Ida Carlisle of Miller, left for Portland to visit her aged mother, "who is 95 years of age. Jam es and Philip O’Meara are home from Linfield college for a relaxation from school. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Langley from Sisters stopped here Mon day *Anroute from Yakima. Miss M argaret McDermid camr, from Oregon City Friday and will spend spring vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDermid. M argaret is one ot 164 seniors in the Oregon City high school. Misp 'Gertrude Carmell is here from W illamette University, ac companied by Miss Barbara Jones a senior student. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hulitz of Portland were week end visitors of Mrs. H ulitz’ parents. Auxiliary members met Monday at the home of Mrs. G. A. Sargent. The Sunday school teachers and prim ary children of the M. E. church have planned a picnic for next Saturday. Book reviews given by members of the Womans study d u b at their last meeting a t the home of Mrs. Hildred Zell were “Children of O’ Man River” by Bilie Bryant, given by Mra. W alter Blau; “This Way to the Big Show” by Fellows and Freem an given by Helen Bruckert. Program numbers given at the silver tea sponsored by the Tues day study club were presented as follows; Group singing; a reeding by Mrs. Akers, a book review by Mrs. Bruckert, musical duet by Katherine and Clyde Fridley, two songs by Patricia Needham. Mrs. V. L. Agee of Portland was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pardee Rich. A thrilling time was enjoyed by the prim ary grades Friday. F ra n ces Gorsline drilled the children for a circus. The rhythm band pleyed, clowns -performed, pyra mid and tum bling acts were given all to entertain the mothers. The higF school hand gave Ha services' ar.d played at tihe school house and on the streets. Refreshm ents of punch and w afers were served later in the day. “So I see. The sleeves cover my hands.” C H ID ES Moro Community Cnurch: Spec ial Good Friday Service tonight at- 8:00, sermon by the pastor. E as ter services are planned for Sun day as follows: 6:30, E aster break fast for the Young People, follow ed <by E aster service in charge of the Endeavor society. 10 a. m. Sun day school - EasteT leoson to be studied. Chester Smith, Superin tendent’ 11 a. m. - Morning wor ship, E aster m-eseage by the pas tor. 8 p. m. Evening worship with sermon by the pastor. Everybody is urged tij attend both morning and evening and * make this d&ji a memorable E aster observance. The Missionary Society will meet next Wednesday afternoon a t 2:00 with Mrs. M. G. Melzer. A good program is assured. Henry G. Hanson, Minister. Grass Valley Baptist Church: 7:30 a. m. - The girls of the World Wide Guild will meet for an E as ter breakfast a t the home of Mrs. Dryden. 10 a. m. The E aster ser vice for the morning will begin with the Bible school hour. Class es will meet for short session to be followed immediately by the Bible School E asteriProgram which will overlap into the church hour. The conclusion of the morning will be the message iby the pastor on “They Tried To Make It Sure.” 7.80 p. m. - Evening service with special music planned. The ser mon topic will be “Church Mem- John Deere Caterpillar An attendant is in charge on Wed nesday evening, before or aftei services, when literature may be borrowed or purchased. The pub lic is cordially invited to all ser vices and to n^ake use of the read- room,» ------ -- Wasco Methodist T. Lester Johnson not MORO Ahem! . ,1 “I t ’s peculiar th at every actress thinks she’s under th irty .” - “Not as peculiar as every« woman under th irty thinking she’s an actress.” In Europe it’s a wise child th a t know« his own fatherland. Style “T here’s a poor man outside who wants something to eat.”. “Give him some bread and po tatoes.” , . “ P u t he seems to have seen (better days.” “All right; give him a napkin, too ” Smooth! pL. si.es at. to CtoMw-t ■«. > 1 .0 0 rtu w o w o iS T iii ~ ~ — r-— r- .. , A re Reconditioned & Guaranteed $475 1 9 3 7 Chcv. Coach 1 9 3 7 Studebaker Sedan 1 9 3 7 Ford Sedan, Radio & Heater 5 4 0 Make the AII-EIectric Kitchen of Your Dreams Come True! • 1 9 3 5 Ford Sedan 335 1 9 3 6 Olds DeLuxe Coupe 1 4 7 5 1 9 3 7 Olds DeLuxe Coupe 1 9 3 6 Ford Coupe 1 9 3 7 Ford Coupe s . WASCO MARKET I New .potatoes with parsley Buttered asparagus or spinach Fruit Salad Bowl Ice Cream Eggs (from your fav orite ice cream dealer) Coffee w ith cream Milk for the children Mint Stuffing To make <tKe m int stuffing th a t goes so well with lamb, m elt six tablespoons of butter in a skillet. Add six tablespoons chopped cel ery, ane ar.d a half tablespoon of chopped onion. Cook for a few, m inutes. A dd one-half cup,, of fresh m int leaves, salt and pepper. S tir in three cups of bread crumbs and m ix all together. CARS ■ ■ -7 475 « 1 933 Chev. U T o n Truck Your Patrooage Appreciated Close on the heels of announce ment th a t an eastern scientist has increased \ physical endurance by use of gelatine drinks, E. C. Cal laway, biochemist at QSC, has re vealed th a t for more than . five Now th a t A pril has unfolded years he has been conducting ex- pei iments with Oregon State a th itself before us, we * are p re tty letic team s th a t indicate a strik confident th a t spring is really ing relationship between physical 1 here. And April brings us E aster endurance and alkaline reserve alw ays a day of rejoicing. As proof of this rejoicing we see in body tissues. Tomato and orange juices sup hum an beings blossomed out in plemented w ith certain chemical spring clothes (and have you not alkalies have been Profeasor Cal iced th e accent on blossoms on k w a y ’s method, used in coopera the new bonnets ?) - the world in tion with team phycicians, of keep spring flowers and g re e n . leaves ing men in shape to “do for dear —and the dinner table with some old Alma M ater” without dying of thing extra special. With the a rray of food on the fatigue. P ro p e rty . applied, Calla way finds th at this system will m arket, deciding upon the menu clip several seconds from the time for an E aster dinner or b rea k fa st of distance runners and swimmers, will be an interesting game of and will delay serious fatigue in picking and choosing the right basketball, football and rowing by combination o f foods and those fit into the family food budget. 10 to 20 per cent. Of course, planning E aster me Professor Callaway and those with whom he has worked say the nus is the same as planning break process is still in the experimental fasts and dinners every day - ex stage, and they caution against cept for th at extra effort th at the “ shot-gun” use of excess al turns the meal into something kali wtfhout regard to other nu festive. Even the ibest company tritional factors. As pointed out meals mus-t follow the fundam en recently in the Journal of Ameri tals of good meal planning. Sim can Medical association, damage ple, well-balanced meals, with ap to the body may result from the petizing contrasts of color, of tex use of too much alkali or alkaline ture, and of flavor, would ibe our rule to follow for assuring inter salts in unbalanced proportions. The present research had its esting and satisfactory meals. In planning the E aster menu we origin in 1933 when Dr. R. L. Bos worth, team physicians a t that try to pay trib u te in some way to rime, kept the men of t h 2, famous the rabbit and the egg • ♦ * pon “ iron-m an” football team full of dering only occasionally as to just tomato juice as one means of keep what the egg and the rabbit have ing up their endurance. This was to do with this holy d a y / Eggs the team th at first stopped the for breakfast then, in some way, winning streak of the U. S. C. and since ham and lamb are the festive E aster meat3, we suggest Trojans. “Other things being equal, an ham for breakfast and a lamb ath lete’s ability to stay in a sev roast for dinner. Here are menu suggestions erely contested game and perform th at will please your family. at top efficiency is roughly pro portional to w hat m ight be termed BREAKFAST his optimum alkali reserve in his blood and muScels,” Professor Sliced Oranges Callaway concludes. “That is to Omelet with thin slices of Ham say, it requires more alkali re Toast with straw berry jam serve to perform a t top speed in Coffee with cream a basketball game or crew race Milk fo r the childrin . than it does to walk along the DINNER street. There is abundant physio Roast 'shoulder of lamb logical explanation for this fact.” with Mint Stuffing USED T Groce ties— M eats— Fresh Fruits and V egetables in . Seâson . -.-W " so LAWYER WASCO liante *1 childrefi of the Sunday school will give an E aster program at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. Subject, “The risen Christ.” Text “Why seek ye the living among the dead ?” : Luke 24:5. At 8 ... m. the young people of the church will give a Tableau, “The better p a rt.” Pantomime, “The R esur rection Story.” Exercise, “Gifts • of His Garden.” Special singing. If you have no other church prerf- ! erence, come and join us in our ! E aster Services. F. L. Cannoli, Papier. Moro Christian Science Society Sunday morning service begins at eleven o’clock. The subject of the Lesson-sermon is ‘‘Are Sin,J Dis ease and Death R eal?” Wednes day evening meeting at eight o’ clock, and includes testim onies of Christian Science healings. The reading room is open a t all times Some girls’ faces are where all authorized Christian Science literature .^nay be read. bad as painted. J ~ ...................... — RG 1. 1 C hurch:. The' f ON YOUR OWN FARM O’MEARA Supply & Imp. Co L o o m in g overh ead is part of th e w in g and o n e of th e fo u r m o to r s of th e 74-p a sse n g e r C lipper S h ip of P a n -A m e r ic a n A ir w ays in th e Port of th e T rade W inds at th e C a liforn ia W orld ’s Fair. In th e b ack g ro u n d is part of th e P alace of Air T r a n s p o r ta tio n and th e 4 0 0 -foot T ow er of th e S u n . N o tic e size of th e h u g e c ra ti co m p a red w ith th e crew on th e la n d in g float. ih g .¿ t o * ..,'', Alkali Held Food Essentials Huge Motor o f Clipper bership. W hat’s It F o r? ” Is it to get to heaven? Is it for scli- esteem ? Is it for usefulness? Come and hear, these questions answered. There will be a bap tismal service. 2 p. m. Tuesday, The Woman’s M issionary Society will hold its “Pollyanna” m eeting at the home of Mrs. Glen Karnes. Mrs. Alfred Danielson of Bend will ibe the special speaker of the day. '7 :3 0 m. Tuesday, World Wide Guild m eeting at the church. 7:30 p. m. Thursday - Prayer and Aha! B’hle Study a t the parsonage. “T hat coat fits you like a glove, Gerald C. Dryden, pastor. sir.” ..fl. - 2 9 5 Stock Rack A . » Eddins M o tor Co. The Dalles F o rd V 8 , Phone 4 9 0 M e rc u ry V 8 L in c o ln Zephyr * * • The ideal kitchen centers around a beautiful work-saving electric range . . . a food-and-health-protecting felectric re frigerator . . . a super-sanitary electric dishwasher . . . and an ever-on-the-job electric water heater. Make up your mind to have such a kitchen in your home. See the amazing values in 1939 electrical equipment today. Dealers or your P. P. & L. office can offer you a most helpful kitchen planning se r-, vice. Take advantage of it. Then acquire your appliances one a t a time on con venient term s— the way so many sm art women are buying their equipment. y»ur I •P -A L .e Ie c tric it R e a p e r and cj that CheCk “ eter ' « a . » 2 . 7 *ecookin4 M .rch l Î . Î ■’••KB. 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