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THE 8HKILMAN COUNTY.
ju r a
JOURNAL,
MORO, OREGON
FRIDAY, SEPTEM BER 1, 1939
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Wasco Teachers4;
Those Naughty Niceties!
Reception Plann’d
SHIP BY TRUCK
h y -A D À > R ^ M AYN E
Next Week
The Dalles Freight Line, Inc.
OREGON <DAIRY COUNCIL
A reception for the Wasco school
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—
j
tef.che.rs will be given by the two
lunch
if
you
servi
this.
Tomato-
A Cinderella among vegetables
Wasco Study Clubs on Friday, Sep- .
iBacon
Sandwich
with
its
'delicious
a century ago - now one of the
tember 8th.
most important of the truck crops cheese sauce.
The event will be at 8 p. m. in
Let
grown
in the United States - that Bacon-Tomato Sandwich
the Wasco Masonic hall. An invi- |
is the success story of the topmto.
tation is extended to the general
There are several good reasons With Cheese Sauce
public and the parents of the
why the' tomato enjoys 'dietetic Two and a half grated Ameri'
school children.
prestige today. One is that it
Graveside services were hel$ at
cheese
passess all taste tests with its Two third cup cream
The Dalles in the OdcB»Fellows .
matchless flavor. It scores on food Eight slices tomatoes
cm etery at two o’clock Sunday
' •
value because of its high vitamin Eight slices of bacon
for Mrs. Mary Hill, widow of the
C content, and it has eye app al
late Ira F. Hill. They were early
Mix the cheese and erfam to­
with the bright “tomato red” of gether; add salt* and pepper. Cook
residents of the Klondike district j
its coloring. In fact, so eye ap­ slowly over boiling water until
before moving to Th? Dalles. Af­
pealing was it to some 17th cen­ cheese is melted, stirring constant­
ter the death of Mr. Hill in 1931,
tury Englishmen that they gr.w ly. Broil tomato slices and bacon.
Mr*. Hill made her home at Lents.
the tomato purely for tea ornamen­ Arrange broiled tomato slices on ,
She is survived by the following
tal value. That bright red color buttered toast. Pour over tha
children: Mrs. C. L. Fridtey, Was-j.
attracts many a young eye, too.
co; Guy Hill, Fay Hill and Mrs.
cheese sauce and arrange broiled
Margaret Nelson of Portland;
As far as-its value in the. diet bacon on top. Serve at once.
. Chester Hill, Goldendale, Wash­
is concerned, the tomato almost Serves four.
ington; and Herbert Hill and nine
mns the gamut of the vitamin al­
grandchildren and four great
phabet and. is considered an inex­
giandchildren.
pensive source of vitamin C. Al­
John and Jean McClure left Sun­
though in season the year round
day with relatives^ Mr. and Mrs.
nowadays - the lowest prices and
Lioy’d Robinson ofThe Dalles« for
most plentiful supplies come from
a ten day vacation trip to the
June through September, but it’s
coast.
in August and September when
Henry Richelderfer, who has
heme grown supplies are» largest
been employed at the Atwood
and quality the best that tney are
store during the summer, has rec­
enjoyed the most.
ently taken over the Kristee line
The A m erican “Can Can” was one of those dances nice folk s didn’t
Fresh tomatoes are excellent in
see in th e gay W ’s, and it’s revived as one of th e scenes in the
for this territory.
combination
with cheese, especial­
“Cavalcade
of
The
Golden
W
est’’
at
the
Golden
Gate
International
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neville
ly the more bland types as cottage
E xposition. Cavalcade, on the w orld’s largest stage, portrays in grip­
left for Berkley, California where
ping, dram atic fashion, 4 0 0 years o f 1 romant if W estern history from
cheese and cream cheese, in salads
he will study for the ministry.
discovery of the Pacific Ocean to modern days. The dancers are L eslie
or
in sandwiches. And the flavor
Arthur Van Gilder aoteompanied
L oring (le ft) and Jean Boyer.
of most any baked dish calling for
them, going to the San Francisco
tomatoes is enhanced by the’ gen­
fair.
erous
use of some snappy cheese.
Seaside Sunday.
Mrs. Hollis Hull fame from A1-. taking in the Frolics.
You
will
find that Roquefort cheese
Miss
Effie
Andrews
arrived
here
bany Tuesday to help Mrs. Adeline
Miss June Wilde left for Port­
Hull arrange for her departure. land Monday, her grandmother, from .Athena’ after spending sev­ added to the favorite salad dress­
Next week she will accompany her Mrs. Mary Wegener, meeting her eral days there. She visited else­ ing and used over sliced tomatoes
where for the remainder of her is delicious.
daughter in law on a visit to the in The Dalle».
We guarantee no loiterers lor
weeks
vacation.
Hollis Hull home in Albany. They
Mrs. A. R. Barlow and children,
M iss Mildred Butler was a week
were dinner guests Tuesday eve­ Beryl and Susan, are visitors of
ning at the home of Mrs. Frank the Dick Johnsons, coming from end visitor with her mother, Mrs.
Pearl Butler, coming from Colfax.
Morrow to which other relatives Portland.
"
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hull were
of the family were bidden. Wed­
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson ar-
nesday evening Mrs. Shearer cn- i ived home from a several weeks week end visitors with relatives.
Mrs. Dora Moore made a busi­
teitained at dinner for Mrs. Hull stay at Cannon beach and in Port­
who gave up her house in Wasco land, where they visited their ness trip to Moro Monday.
Miss Winifred Fortner is leav­
and is moving to Albany.
daughter, Mrs. Tom Roberts.
ing for Hillsboro on Friday, where
Mrs. Ed Moon spent a week in
Mrs. Charles Baker of Buisu, she will teach physical education
Portland visiting with her daugh­
Idaho
and son, John are visitors for
second year
ter, Margaret returning Sunday.
here
with
relatives
and
parents,
The
Wasco
teaching staff will b?
Mrs. George Moon was a w.ck
as follows: Principal, Cleon Cald-
end guest in The Dalles, with her Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Briggs spent well; seventh and eighth, Robert
parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeHaven.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hulitz Friday evening at the ~ home of i Belknap; fifth and sixth, Mary
visited over the week end with her Mrs. Anna Briggs ond children on Alice Burns; English and Com-
their way to Bend from Klickitat, merce, Jean Ackerson; third and
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Feldman.
The county court will go to
Billy Sheets returned Saturday fourth, Georgia Bracken; primary,
Portland Thursday to attend a from a summer’s vacation at Stan­ Frances Gorsline.
Mr. and Mrs. George Drinkard
meeting of the highway commis­ field with his grandparents, Mr.
and daughter Darol Dae left Tues­
sion.
i4
and Mrs. Wiliam Lupping.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruckcrt
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McCall, day for California, going by way
are spending three weeks away nee Marie Olson, of The Dalles of the coast route.
The Emigrant school district has
from home during which time th'V have a baby boy.
expect to visit Idaho and the Go’d-
Benton Barnett and Agnes Cur­ purchased a new school bus to ac­
en Gate exposition.
tis were married in Goldendale comodate four more children, th?
Coats family having moved to that
Mrs. Esther Stanley is in Oeli- recently.
fornia visiting her relatives and
Max Williams left with Mr. and district.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mee went to
having the pleasure of visiting the Mrs. Lloyd Royce on their way
fair.
east. Max stopped at Nyssa, where Sandy Sunday.. Thèy also visited
Alex Jackson at Gresham b.fore
Mrs. Mary Crawford of Dalles­ he will seek employment.
returning.
Members of the Methodist Sun­
port, is visiting here at the home
Mrs. Louise Thomas and Marvin
of her sister, Mrs. Fred Fortner. day school gave a farewell party
Mr. and Ms. Fred Fortner will for the Burnett family Thursday spent Sunday in Portland visiting
leave Saturday for Portland wh( re evening. Mrs. Burnett Atod chil­ Mary who is a student nurse at
they will be among the guests at­ dren left for Maderia, California. Emmanuel hospital.
Thelma Lutje is visiting rela­
tending the wedding of Miss Cra­
Purpose of a Platform
mer Curry of Portland to Robert tives in LaCenter, Washington.
Two American negroes, were
The Misses Esther and Ivplou
Goodfellow, of Salem. They will b$
discussing
politics, and one poli-
Peugh,
accompanied
by
a
friend
married at the First Presbyteriin
church. Miss Curry is a niece of from Trout Lake, motored to Mt. tician in particular.
“Well,” said Sam, “Ah like him
Adams Sunday.
Mre. Fortner.
.»all
right, Ah guess; but his plat
Mrs.
Nora
Smith;
Mrs.
Lydia
Mias Jessie Knox left for The
Dalles to visit Leota Holmes while Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fer- form ain’t no good.”
‘IPlatfo’m,” replied Big Bill
gusen and children returned from
“.Platfo’m;
say don’t you know
. .
_
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dat a political platfo’m is just like
a platfo’m on one ob dcse railway
cars—hit ain’t meant to stan on
hit’s jest meant to get in on.”
Reliably O ptom etrist of Seattle
w ho
has
made
Professional
Visits to M o ro
for years w ill
again be at the
H o te l M o ro
Almostas Valueless as a Treaty
The chap was lamenting his
burden of woe. A builder, it seems
had failed^to l^e up to an agree­
ment. “And I had a verbal con­
tract too,” he added.
‘‘A verbal contract,” observed
the listener, “is not worth the
paper it isn’t written on.”
CHIROPRACTIC ‘PHYSICIANS
Dr. H. tL ^ ei’faton. Chiroprac­
Hara you rrer noticed how a Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted tic »Physiciafiof Chicago, 15 years
experience. Painless non surgical
"Caterpillar” track-type Trac­
and removal of tonsils, vericose veins,
tor gears itself to the ground? to Relieve Eye Strain
foot troubles, sinus, colitis, scia­
Yessir! that's lust what it does. Headaches. Charges Reason­ tica, arthritis etc., First National
Bank Bldg. Phone 101. The
Every grouser on the tracks
Dalles, Oregon.
able.
has its lob to do snd does it!
The ample weight of the trac­
tor is evenly distributed to W ill Be A t W a s c o
keep all the grousers in con­
Friday, September 8
stant mesh with the ground.
EASY WASHER
This geared-to-the-ground
traction can save time and
money for you.
• Ask for a Demonstration on
Your Own Farm.
O’MEARA
Supply & Imp. Co
Caterpillar
WASGO m
I ket
SAFE
XlR CONDITIONED
COLD STORAGE LOCKERS
fo r Patronage Appreciated
us haul your freight in and out of Portland
I t ’ahhe beat Su te Fair yet! Hundred» «(
exhibit»! Livestock! Poultry. Horticulture
Arts I Dairy Products! 4-H and F F A I
Music! Dancina! Crowds! Fun! Excite­
ment I on the M idw ay!
Additional Feature»!
ZOE DELL LANTIS AND THE
ALL AMERICAN REVUE
Nightly at 8
SAN FRANCISCO MOUNTED
SHERIFF'S POSSE ft HORSE SHOW
Nightly at 8 except Sunday
PARI-MUTUEL HORSE
RACING
Afternoons except Sunday at 1:30
N ew ru b b er
Horses - B eef - Dairy - Sheep - Swine
Six Horse Team Driving Contest Each Day
TEMBER15-16-I7
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4
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-T
• I
.'-2
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B ucking - Horse R acing - Stock Ju d g in g
4-H Club Entries - Grange Exhibits - Riding
Roping Artists - Concessions - Dancing
Everything To Make A Better Fair
Trade your old washer as
Held A t
down payment. Phone1 161
for trial
HAMPTON FURNITURE
M oro, Oregon
The Dalle«. Ore.
4
v
.
a g it a t o r s t o p s
w r i n g e r ro lls .
-
Groceries—Meats—Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables in
Seasqn
Portland To Grass V alley
Exhibits of Fine Livestock
Thursday, Sept. 8 for one day
V
makes daily trips From
FAIR
Coming Again
Dr. H . C . C urry the O ld
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