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PAGE FO U R
THE SHERMAN GGUNTY,
Mrs. F. Ford and children from
tx.s Angeles visited here w ith her
parent«», Mr. an d M rs. W. E. T .to.
M rs. S. A. Roe of C orvallis j a
v isito r-a t the hem e of her si: .or,
lrs. Ira F ridley.
•
Guy A ndrew s of T h . Dalles . is-
isted here from S atu rd a y i ntil
Thursday.
A group of children spent a
Miss Mabe] Adeline Thom as
pleasant afternoon a t the Mai am
foim eriy of Klondike, and M arvil
locum home, the occasion be.ng
Merle O verholts of P ortland wer
her eighth b irth d ay wihich was
urzited in m arria g e on Ju ly 2 a
July first. G uests were Pat.’ icia
6 oclock a t the C entral Methodis
H ilderbrand, S hirley “and Jean
church in P o rtlan d by Dr. Georfe
M cIntyre, S h irley and B ev .rly
H. Bruce, p a sto r of the Methodis
ocum, Joan B urres, Ann C lothier
church in The D alles. The bridi
uu Jean B riggs.
given aw ay by her brother, Ma;
Mrs. L oretta B urres is visit-
vin Thom as, wore a w hite satii
ng in Gilliam county w ith her
dress w ith a tra in and a long bri
on.
da! veil. S he carried a very pret
M iss Beryl S h eets spent S a .u r-
ty bouquet. Maid o f honor wa?
’.ay evening a t the home of H sel
her siste r, M ary Thom as, • aru
ia rie W atkins.
bridesm aids w ere M rs. K lam hai
Mr. and Mrs. A rth u r Sarg nt,
sist«i of the groom and Miss Gen
Bryan Van Gilder and Raymond
evivve Hill, a friend. They w on
visited over th e holiday w ith M rs.
long w hite d resses w ith gardenia:
Inez Nash.
in th eir h a ir and carried bouquet;
Bob Collins from Pasco, W eth-
W illiard Overholta, b ro th er of th
¡gton is spending some tim e here
gioom was best m a n ” and Cec
ith friends.
Schaefer and Dave CKpstren w en
Mr. and Mrs. A ir hie Gosson and
the ushers.
The ring ceremon
hildren nd Mr. and Mrs. Leo
was used.
W atkins and children enjoyed a
A fte r the wedding a receptioi
picnic lunch a t W ilson park Tues-
war held a t the hom e of - th
*>•
groom ’s p aren ts w here lunched
Mr. and M is. G lin W allace and
was served. G uests included Mar
hildren were in P ortland over the
vin Thom as, and m other Mrs
tcliday.
Louise Thom as, Mr. and Mrs. Or
Mr. and Mrs. T ilbert B arn ett
mand H ilderbrand and fa m ih
ind children from P ortland spent
M rs. Flossie D eaton, Mr. and M rs
Lhe holidays w ith TiM&rt’s fa th e r,
F. M. Scott and d au g h ter Je a n e t'
T>afe B arnett.
of P ortland, form erly of Wasco
Mr. and Mrs. V allingham and
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Seeley o
hree children from Oklahom a, and
W’lxdburn, anil th eir daughtci
d late from C alifornia, cam e here
Zella B allinger.
’or th? harvest season and are
Mrs. Roy B rlshee was in a t •enting the B row nlee house. Mrs.
tendance a t the home of Mrs
Vallingham and Mrs. B u rn ett are
John Foss, w here a p a st nobl< listers.
grand p arty was given last weel
Mr. and Mrs. P res Bo ice and
at Moro.
hildren and Malcolm McDermirt
Mrs. S tan ley w as listed in Th'
ipent th e F o p rth a t L ost Lake.
Dalles F rid ay on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob B erni spent
Mr. and M rs. H arley D uttor ’h e holidays a t Redmond a t the
left S atu rd ay evening for a visit ’x>me of Mrs. B erni’s parents.
with th eir children in Fossil and
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. G rady left
to a tten d th e celebration there.
S aturday for W alla W alla to *ne
Mr. and Mrs. N ick Scinto from
heir son and d au h g ter-in -law , Mr.
Tacoma stopped in W asco Sundr
end Mrs. Ed G rady. They re tu r n
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
ed W ednesday.
We*le^ Wilde. Beryl S heets, whe
Mrs. Max W illiam s helped Mrs.
is related to th e Scintos, and Vs I McQuillen Tuesday a t the Max
dis Wilde accom panied them t< ?sfe.
Bend w h e v a m idget au to race
A rth u r W atkins w as em ployed
was held Sunday, w ith Mr. SciiV
placing an en try .
Mr. an d M rs. H enry Richeldin
fer accom panied by Jam es Maddc*
went to the lake S atu rd a y evening
for canning a t
Sunday H a rry R iehelderfer o'
C o lu m b ia F r u it G ro w e r«
W hite Salmon joined them os ar
additional g u est of Mr. Maddox
(Old Libby C an n ery ) The D alits.
W inifred and M ary FortneT
visited in P o rtlan d , Mrs. Lewi
H astin g s ta k in g them down ti
B iggs W ednesday evening.
Mrs. F red Cole retu rn ed honv
rtc e n tlv accom panied by Mr. a tv
Mrs. W illiam M cKinney of lArl
ington. They have been on r
m otor trip o f several weeks whic1
a j
N e w ru b b e r
took them to the w orld’s fa ir u r
Q A L l t-T a g i t a t o r s to p s
to o th er p oints in the eastern Unit
^ ■ J **> *
w r i n g e r r o lls .
ed S tates.
Mr. and M rs. K enneth F erg u ro r
•nd children re tu rn e d from P c - ’
fend F rid ay evening. They lef
Trade your old washer a»
ag ain T hursday. They are fi r
down payment. Phone 161
Alaska.
M iss G ertru d e H ansen of Port
for trial
land, visited here recently w * 1
h er p a re n ts, Mr. and Mrs. Ove
Hansen.
Mr. and M rs. H arland Johnson
came from Spokane S atu rd av t
The Dalles, Ore.
visit hfe p aren ts, Mr. and Mrs
J. T t Johnson until the la tte r par*
of th is week. Gordon is here alsc
for a v isit w ith relatives.
Mr*. Helen Dingle sp en t w s r -
al days in tow n before re tu rn ng
agnin to P ortland.
M r. and M rs. Owen B arnett
Mr. and Mrs. 0 . G. H ilderbrand
and Mrs. HiDcs m otored to (Port
land Sunday and J e r ry B arn e t’
ixturned home a fte r a b rief visit
in the city.
G uests a t the Clyde F ridley
home recently w ere Mr. and Mrs
F. D. Hill of P ortland. Mrs. Hill
and Mrs. F rid ley are siste rs
M rs. Belle C lothier enjoy d a
weeks visit with her children. W’m
Clothier and Mrs. D iebert J< in-
sw»n, from her home at Longvi<*w.
W ashington. Miss Belle C lothier
was also here fo r a visit.
Jean Joyal from Condon came
Monday fo r a visit w ith
Mrs.
Joyal, re tu rn in g & his place of
business T hursday.
Overholtz Thomas
Wedding Held
In Portland
Tree Ripe Apricots
EASY WASHER
HAMPTON FURNITURE
KEEP Y O U ?
RECORDS
a c c u ta tz
T. Lester Johnson
JOU RNAL,
MORO, OREGON
FRID A Y , JU L Y 7, 1930
this week a t the Atwood store. ' th e low est fo r an y year since 1915.
(Mrs. K atjherrne Jo h n so n , who
“T he ra te s of incidehce per
is v isitin g in P cX land, cam e home 100,000 population by S ta te s wat
W ednesday and
rem ained
over u n iform ly low,” says Dr. Dauer,
r ig h t. She w as accom panied by ‘‘One s ta te , Nevada, rep o rted nt
M rs. M icheál, and A u trey May; c a s ts ; two states, New Hampshir»
also Mr. and Mrs. Ben P aulen ex and W yom ing, only one each.’’
Independence, K ansas. Mr. Paui-
The incidence by counties wa:
en is a nephew of M rs. Johnson, , also u n iform ly low, according tc
also is ex -g o v trn o r of K ansas. He i the rep o rt, and there was no largi
.and his w ife a re m aking an ex jg re u p of counties with high ra te :
tended v isit in C alifo rn ia, and l as had been th e case in the five-
cam e to O regon to v isit the rel 1 yeai periodim m ediat<ly preceding
atives here.
j
• 1938. T h ere were 57 counficr
Mr. and M rs. F ritz L utje had I how ever, re p o rtin g cases in 193?
as v isito rs over th e week end Mr. [ which had not reported cases in
and Mrs. R obert C ooper and M r . j th . previous five-year period. In
H iatte from L a C e n ttr, W ashing I these co u nties Jhe^rate. was nearly
ton.
j ten tim es th a t for Jthe co untry as
' Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Guy and f a whole.
children, Mr. and M rs. C h a rk s I Only 16 counties hud incidence
E v erett, and Mrs. F. S. Lam born
enjoyed a no host d in n er Tu<-ih, v j la te s above 30 per 100,000 popula-
a t the home of Mr. and M rs. Ed ! tion. Eleven of these had sm all
; p o p u lations; consequently the high
McKee.,« *
The Hines reunion was h t ’d at H a te s of incidence result ;nj* f om
W ilson park W ednesday, m em bers j one o r two cases cannot be reg ard -
m eeting a t th e park included ‘ ed as significant. Hou'.rh i ' un-
F ra n k F enton, fo rm erly of G Id- ' ty, S cu th D akota, fc r c” ~ n - ’ re-
endale, Roy Brown and frm ily , ( ported five Cases in 1938 givi •'» it
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hines. G rass ja ra te of 70 per TOO,000 .jr>: n a
Valley, M rs. Ida King. Mr ar. ! tion.
I T w enty cas *s of recogn zed
Mrs. Alvin W est
Rock C’ fek.
Donald Dolan, of P ortland amp : r e l w v f l i t 's v-h’-h < *c*•“ ur
in
S u rd av for a sevcrel w ork v i'p s ! ‘ k? c it”. of
• ‘‘•om
with J e rry B a r n e tt..
, Ju ly 23 to S j)tc ,r.';e “ 1, *i;
-;b:d
F red F o rtn e r was home fo r the t one in te re stin g clinical fe a tu re of
| the R eport. In 13 out of the 20
holidays.
cases, definite bulbar p araly sis
was observed, and 12 of these
coses term in ated fa tally .
T here
w re a definite geographical gro u p -
| ing of cases in the city. Ten of
i the cases occurred w ithin a rad iu s
W ashington D. C., had the h ig h of th ree city blocks, and all but
e st ra te of incidence of piliom ycl- ! N ia g a ra riv er and no point in the
itis (in fa n tile p araly sis) in the j city is m ore th an 15 or 20 blocks
nation in 1938, 4.8 p er 160,000 two occurred in persons residing
population, and was closely,... fob. w ithin ten blocks of the N iag a ra
lowed by South D akota w ith four river. How ever, this did not con-
cases for each such population s t :tu te a definite co n centration of
cases n ear the w a te rfro n t. b - .a u ’ C
group.
W ith final sta te and county fig the population of the city is d is
ures in for last year, according to trib u ted about two arm s of th ?
Dr. C. C. D auer, epidem iologist of N ia g a ra riv er and no point
the D istrict of Colum bia H ealth city is m ore than 15 or 20 brocks
D ep artm en t, (P ublic H ealth R e fioni the river. No h istory of di
p o rts, M ay 26, 1939,) previous rect contact ’jetw eea cases was
evidence is corroborated th a t the obtained, b u t in a num ber of in
num ber of cases o p th ? disease re stan ces frien d s in common w ere
ported for the whole country was found. No m ultiple cases occurred
in households, n o r were th ere any
suspicious illnesses am ong con
tacts.
“ D uring the year 1938 there
w ere no o u tstan d in g advanerm enta
in the epidem iology of poliom yel
itis,” say s Dr. D auer. “ P rogress
in th is field ap p ears to depend up
on finding m ore su itable or sus^
ceptible anim als for experim ental
in v estig atio n s th an those nvailabl;
a t th e p resen t time. Disc »wry of
a m ore susceptible anim al t h ir
the m onkey, and on? wh'.<h v-n h
be available in sufficient nun- '
and a t a com paratively low c ‘
would be a g re a t aid in ?-)lv:’!-
num ber of epidcm 'n’ogb il p ’<
lem s..’’
Winds Corroborate Dead Woman’s Story
fit
M aking it E asy
Schm idt was doing 70 when the
traffic lig h ts were at red, and was
ev en tu ally pulled up.
V
C onstable;— W hat is yuut nam e?
Schm idt: — K alonspaniotossky-
w itz.
C o n stab le:—'How do you spell
it?
z*
S ch m id t:— W ith o u t an H.
>
WHAT! 5 0 EVE?
■•so;
W P
••'V
yz
i ■ *-*5' 4®
z <
-
<-
«
ì W
e - ’
Dead for three years, Mi s. P attie Tillett once testified In a land
suit th at one boundary m ark —a cem etery—existed near the fam ous Seven
Sisters dunes in D are county, North Carolina. There was no trac e of the
cem etery and the case was dism issed. > Now a storm has swept the
banks, and shifting sands exposed the bones of M rs. T illett’s ancestors.
Attorneys have moved to reopen the case.
Hitler Entertains First Rovai Visitors
Paralysis Worst
In Washington D. C.
KT
-Lx.
S
After waiting years for the right
moment, the right mood and the
right piece of stone, Jacob Epstein,
m o d e rn ist s c u ’p to r,. crea ted
“Adam,” which he considers his
“greatest work.” The huge alabas
ter figure was completed In 18
months, without benefit of model.
AOA^R<-M a y n
O R ÌC O N
< D A IR Y
HOM E M ADE QUICK BREADS
Sum m er is officially here again.
And problem num ber one in the
m inds of m eal p lan n er’s is “ W h a t’s
som ething ap p e tiz in g to serve
th ese h o t d a y s ? ”
O ne answ er to th a t question is
“ hom e-m ade quick b read s.” F or
even when rt is ninety in the
shade no fam ily is satisfied with
all cold m eals. Bread, fresh from
the oven, ia one way to w ork a
necessary hot dish into th? menu.
M ade-to-order for sum m er b ak
ing a t hom e are quick breads,
which can be s tirre d up in a h u r
ry, baked quickly.- For these
breads b u tte r m akes a sa tis fa c
to ry shortening. B est liquid for
food value, flavor and te x tu re is
milk. In any quick bread but
pop-overs, sour m ilk m ay be sub
stitu ted cup fo r-c u p fo r sw eet.
r A lw ays of course when sour
milk is su b stitu ted ' for sw eet,
th e re m u st be a change in the
leavening agent.
Each cup
of
sour milk needs one h a lf teaspoon
soda to neutralize the acid in it.
O ne h alf teaspoon soda equals in
leavening power 2 teaspoons bak
ing powder - and ta k e s the place
of th a t m uch of the b aking pow
der in the original recipe.
. Q uickest of all the quick breads
are muffins. S ecret of th e ir suc
cess lies m ostly in the m ixing •
and the know ing when to ; top.
T horeforie,stir muffins enough to
m oisten the ingredients and leave
th e m ixture w ith a rough a p p e a r
ance. Do not mix fo r sm oothness.
Muffins a re a t th e ir best served
hot from the oven w ith plentv nf
e
C O U N C IL
ibutier. B u t some cooks purposely
m ake up m ore th an th eir fam ily
can e a t a t one meal. Then these
“ left o v er” muffins are cut in
slices, b u ttered and to asted. M uf
fins also lend them selves to ta s te
ful v ariatio n s. To a recipe calling
fo r 1 cup liquid - add one half
cup chopped dried fru it with- the
dry in g red ien ts or add one fo u rth
cup chopped nuts.
C ornm eal m ay be s u b s titu te d for
all or p a rt of all-purpose flout HL
muffins or griddle cakes. H ow ever,
for the m ost p art, oernm eal works
best in recipes designed especially
for it. A nd for all the dishes m ad?
from corn meal one of the fa v o r
ites since th e Indians sta rte d it
h as been corn pone. Follow ing is
one good recipe fo r core p o ne..
R eichsfuchrer Adolf Hitler plays the gracious host to Prince Paul
and P rincess Olga of Yugoslavia during their recent trip to G erm any,
bidding them a tem porary farewell as they left Berlin to visit the estate
of Field M arshal H erm ann Gacrtng. They were the first royal couple
at the head oi a state to pay a otote visit to G reater G erm any.
S tam p Series C om m em orates B aseball C en ten n ial
Corn Pone
Two cups corn meal
One teaspoon salt
Two tablespoons m elted b u tte r
One an d a h alf cups m ilk
______
Two teaspoons baking pow der
Mix the m eal, baking powder
and salt. Add the b u tte r and warn*
liquid and mix well. Shape into
sm all cakes or pones.
Place on
well b u ttered pans and bake in
hot ov.*n for about th irty m inutes.
CH IR O PR A CTIC PH Y SIC IA N S
Dr. H. H. P crrato n , C h iro p rac
tic P h y sic ia n of Chicago, 15 years
experience. Painless non surgical
rem oval of tonsils* vericose veins,
foot troubles, sinus, colitis, scia
tica, a r th r itis etc., F ir s t N ational
(Bank
Bldg. Phone
101.
The
D alles, Oregon.
The sale of a stamp series commemorating the founding of baseha'l got off to a flying start in Coopers
town, N. Y . , recently when Postmaster General James A. Farley sold the first stamps to Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Landis, baseball commissioner. There Abner Doubleday founded baseball 100 years ago.
Fuzzy-W uzzies Aid B ritish in O m d u rm a n ‘B attle’
IGCOSOSOCOCOO OO OO GOO OO OO OO &T
Announcement
A full General Electric line of
Standard on all "C aterpillar" D iet si
1
LAWYER
j WASCO
*
Tracton Is the hour motor. It supplies
an accurate basis lor servicing and
MORO
<
The hour meter gives you a means
oi checking the long hours o( eco
nomical Ills your “Caterpillar" Diesel
Tractor w ill deliver.
•
AIR CONDITIONED '
COLD STORAGE LOCKERS
Y mt
PatTMife Appreciated
Stove», Refrigerators, W a te r Heaters,
Washing Machines, Roasters
I
A n d A ll Small Appliances
Ask lor a Demonstration os Your
O wn rarm .
Groceries—Meats—Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables in
Season
l
j
figuring hourly operating and upkeep
costs. It eliminates guess work.
WASCO MARKET
E lectrical E q uip m en t
Display Room In Yates Store
O’MEARA
Supply & Imp. Co
John Deere
Y o u a r e i n v it e d to s e e th e s e a p p lia n c e s
W a y n e Darby
Caterpillar
W «tcoz Oregon
»
I
000000000000c«©cc0<>i>0*c00c0©000<>000000<x50000000co&
In the welding of the “ life line of the B ritish em pire/* Lord Horatio k itc h e n e r’s famous victory at
Om durm an. Anglo-Egyptfen Sudan;, on Septem ber 2, 1898, over the fanatic dervish hordes of the Khalifa
stands as one of the most im portant m ilitary conquests in England’s history. Stem ming from this trium ph
was G reat B ritain’s complete m astery of Egypt. Now a British movie com pany is rem aking history, filming
the battle with the aid of the Hadendowah tribe, known as the Fuzzy-Wuzzies, a nam e given them by Rudyard
Kipling. Left: Natives relaxing before a “ b attle.” Circle inset: Makeup men create dum m y heads to bo
•trew n on the battlefields. Right: Hand to hand encounters between the natives and ths soldiers,,
I 1
* ♦ *
V \
x.