Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1939)
o f THB MHHNIAN COBNTT. JOUBXAL, P A iiï FÖUB MORO, OREGON I 1 j____ r I F R IE ^ Y , DECEMBER 1, H T R IT I* « '" a It’s’Saturday Night on the Western Front Chinese Puppet Meets Jap Puppeteers Mr. and Mr«. Ted Bali had a i dinner guest« Sunday her lister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Potter of Eugene and her frother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Strong of Moro. Jk Miss Cassie Holmes left Sunday to be w ith the Ted von Borstel family, while her sister is in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purchase Portland for a week. tiie Bruckert fam ily reunion oTTortland spent the Thanksgiv Mr. and Mrs. J. S; Newcomb and Thanksgiving dinner was held a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. had as dinner guests Thanksgiv ing holidays here with the latter’« Bruckert in The Dalles Thursday. ing, their son in law and daughter mother, Mrs. Grace Gregg. Mr. and /Mrs. J. M. Wilson and Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mr.' and 'Mrs. W ayland Weld and A. F. ¿ a lte r and fam ily of Grass family of Portland, Mr. and Mr,s. children and Mr. and Mrs. George Valley; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bruck E. Weld of Wasco and Mr. and Wilson and children were dinner ert of Moro; *Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mrs. Herman Schilling and son guests a t the Carl ' SchadiiwiU . home Thanksgiving d&y. Bruckert of Klondike; Mr.; and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Rolfe left Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson and Mrs. Gus H artm ann and son of Wasco and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving children were business visitors in week end with their daughter and Grass Valley Sunday. Bruckert of The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. IMay had as family, Mr, and Mrs. W. B. M ath VT*. daughter Nellie and Mrs. Dick dinner guests Thanksgiving day, ews at Stevenson, W ashington. Reckman and daughter M argaret j The teachers left Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. R. R. May and fam ily of Th< Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. after school for their homes to motored to Bend W edneesday, Wallace May and Mr. and Mrs. spend the holidays. Ray Jewel where they spent «the rem ainder went to Portland; Alex McDonald of the week a t the home of 'Mr. A. M. Zevely. M r.'and Mrs. Alfred Kock and td Banks; Miss Patricia Cyphers and Mrs. H. C. Nelson. son and Mrs. A. M„ Zevely and and Miss M argaret Trabue going ' Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bameeit and War is war, but Saturday night has a tradition. So these British tsÓ ' daughter Grace M arie’ were visi to The Dalles; M r.K a n e to Fossil children w ere dinner guests of Mr. troops take Rme out tor t’.icir ‘¿¿1 ’r.'.iy night bath. No de luxe accom and Mrs. E arl B arnet a t Parkdale and Miss Jean Powell to Moro. Will» v/hem the J a -a ra to L i tors in The Dalles Tuesday. W ang C u ir ; ’7 modations for “Tommy Atkins’” ft .'ay, but wooden tubs and tin pails Mr. and Mrs. Herm an Schilling Thursday. ?-.v C h in ó ? 'g a v era “ito t. .h .K v.:2i t'.rò a re a ltq m p J r .i io Mr. and )Mrs.' Bert Cox left and son Robert were visitor« in Mr. and Mrs. J . H. Wilson and make a satisfactory subs iiute fU‘, Ibchind-the-line ablutions._________ Y.’r .r j h*s li?:n branded a t.a'.lor officers of the tr ' Monday for Vancouver, W ashing The Dalles Tuesday, returning Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and son r- i ” îs ta. fit uaould ? Ci by e :y ..i i ’ , ton to visit his m other. Kenneth were dinner guests a t the ! home in a new car. he fad in a C . 'r n m o Mrs. Roy Wells left Monday Kenneth Crews spent Thanks Chester Sm ith home near for Stevenson, Washington to visit giving with friend's in The Dalles. Thursday. WHEAT SITUATION her sister, Mrs. W. B. Mathews Mr. and Mrs. R. N. McGlasson Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kock had and family. spent the holiday season a t the Developments in the Southern More extensive demonstrations- as dinner guests Thanksgiving day It has now been announced th a t' A number of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Ted von BorStel and) home of Mr, and Mrs. H. F. Wilson Hemisphere were l>econr.ng of in ’ . rJ experim ents with wheat as a there wil’ 'be a small tax for state Continued from page one. A , Mr. and Mrs. Bill B rinkert S atur family and Sam Holme« and daugh a t F orest Grove. livestock feed than were ever car creasing importance in th. ge ler- purposes in 1940 a ft r it was con- include 'M orrow , Ufnaiilla and Rev. W. I. and Mrs. Eck and son day evening, th. occasion being ters Cassie apd Mabel. ul wheat situation. Despite , the ried out in Oregon before*: hsv W alter, Lillian Schassep and Eve- sidtred unnecessary. The tax ecm- b. en made possible through a co better weather in recent w eks Sherman counties in eastern Or?- then wedding anniversary and Mrs. Fred Cox was pleasantly lyn Davis of The Dalles and mission estim ated th a t the income Mrs. B rinkert’s birthday, the operative arrangem ent by which fu rth er deterioration*is ' repo ted gen, and Yamhill and Marion urprised Friday afternoon when Luther W arren T>avis of Corval- tax would not be sufficient .this evening was spent playing five- the F d e r a l Surplus Commodities in the A rgentin. crop, whi h ac counties west of the mountain». her Sunday school pupils and their lis were dinner gueats of Mr. and year without aid from a property hundred. Each state champ « nship coun corporation has turned over to the cording to private estim ates, may mothers called to wish her a hap Mrs. J. L. Davis T uhrsdaJ. tax. The elem entary school tax Oregon agricultural experim ent total only 200 million bushels -his ty will be awarded a plaque made . Fred Cox, Glen Karnes and R py birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and is levied by th e sj>tate but left in A. Stow were in Moro Monday a t station 350 tons of surplus vyheat season compared with nearly 340 of Oregon juniper wood to be pre Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ruggles children were dinner guests at the the counties. million bushels for the 193C-39 sented at the Condon meeting, tending the county budget m eet to be used for this purpose. of Prineville «pent the holiday J. C. Wilson home Sunday. ' While there is no pleasure in the The wheat will be used a t the season. The Argentine wheat a re- while the national wi^’icr will re ing. week end visiting his parents, *Mr Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Clarke spent announcement that there will be a central station in Corvallis and at age this season is now estim ated ceive a large glas.” pi be filled with John Conroy was a visitor in and Mrs. Osaar Ruggles. Thanksgiving a t LaCenter, W ash state tax, there m ay be some con the Astoria, Union, and Burns at 17,833,000 acres or approxi sek et Oregcn wlmnt and mounted The Dalles Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Olds.„. and ington with Mr. and Mrs. Carl solation in the f a e t th a t it is small. byanch stations, where it will be mately 3 million acres, leas than on a base of polished m yrtle wood. ’ W. A. Sm ith, the »blacksmith, This county’s share is but $2421 fed to range and dairy cattle and the final estim ate for the 193B-39 daughter .Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Hess, (nee Lillian Schassen.) ’I'he contest resulted in so much sp .n l the week end visiting in Gertrude Hoguei is spending out of a total of $301,203. Lewis Odds, Mr. and Mrs. Dean calves, sheep, .la nubs, swine, and crop. Exports from the old crop national interest being taken in Portland. The increase in the income tax, Olds, E arl Olds, Mr. and Mrs. seme time visiting her uncte, dur ing the week were fairly large the meeting of th? Eastern Ore ' Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Doyle were Ted Tremble and Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and fam ily in The Dalles brought about by higher inuumes nr ultry. and totaled- AJ14fi,0Q0 • b u d .ds. gon W heat league th at a consider While Th: experiment s'ation visitors in The Dalles Monday. Arden Squire attended the funeral and her brother Lyle Hogue and nnj m aterially aid.d by stricter w~:k has already shown th at Prospects in Australia remain gen able; noniuex__ of .states raised Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alley and fam services of Mrs. M. P. B rittian a t wife in Portland. collections and elevated rates has wheat can be used satisfactorily erally steady with most trade re money to send a representative of ily spent Thanksgiving at the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ross of made it unnecessai > to use prop- in livestock feeding the foithcom - ports placing the 1939-40 harvest Tygh Valley Friday. tin n winning county to t h , con home of Mr. and" Mrs. John Block Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith were Tangent spent Thanksgiving here er|y tax money for shale purposes* slightly above the previous year’s vention. As a result, sta te s which ,, fnofiing tests are expected lo fe°ding aC Bakeoven. visitors in The Dalles Tuesday af- I at the home of the form er’s sis for several yfbrs. Time: was, a dem onstrate even more conclusive cutturn. Groweis are renoi ted have definitely appointed dele Mr. and M rs. Tom 'Alley loft tei noon. ter, Mrs. J. E. Norton, and fam ily f ew years ago, when this county ly the possibility of its profitable i agitating tor for an increase increase’ ' in m the gates include Montana, Kansas, 'Wednesday for Portland Wednes Geraldine Norton, Mr. and Mrs. pa jd as much as $40,000 to the use in finishing a larger propor- J guaranteed price but the slow de- Buddie Leghorn had the mis T “xss, Wyoming. Tdaho, W ashing day and spent Thanksgiving with fortune to fall and h it his head Charles Purchase and Sheri Hel- state. tfon of Oregon’s feeder anim als. I mar.d for Australian wheat » . ton and Oreercr Othe^” states their daughter Mildred, returning against the buffet Monday. He yer were dinner guests a t the N ext year the income tax wijl Its increased use with . livestock i cause of the long shipping distance which have made tentative ar- home Saturday. was taken to The Dalles to a home of Mrs. Gracei Gregg Son- rajpfc more money 'because of the would give a new outlet for wheat to European buyers are asking for rangem ents to send delegates are Mr. and Mrs. Arzell Lemley and doctor, where it was found th at day. increased rates. For property own surpluses, which constitute a prob- j a small export movement of Au.s- N«‘b»a?ka, Sooth -Dakota, Okla- fam ily spent Thanksgiving with he was not seriously hurt. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Amick were ers this is a happy position tor lem with wWch the AAA has be i f txalian wheat- --------------------- h r-m«, Utah ond *'al if or. .¡a; her sister and fam ily Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Glen Karnes and Mrs. A. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed they have enough burden to carry wrestling by m eafb of export sub- ' Little information is available Presentation of the awn L will Vern McGowan a t Pendleton. M. Nelson of Moro spent Sunday Sanborn at White Salmon, W ash county,’ school and city taxes. The sidles and acreage allotm ents. . as to European m arkets because be a special fca tu re of th? annual ’ George Wilcox came up from in The Dalles visiting friends. incem. tax may 'be made to care ington Thursday. “ In recent ycais the form er ex- of war restrictions. Clear weather The Dalles Friday on business. for state needs and the federal pcT. m arket for this w heat has favor:d field work in the Balkan banquet, which will be held F ri Mr. and Mrs. F rank von Borstel Louise, Lydia and Bill Roth of and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Don income and other taxes may be 1-Vgelv disappeared except on a Slates but seeding was still back day evening. Condon people have THOMPSON GOLDEN WEDDING Olympia, W ashington spent sev C.'odfelter and daughters attended used to provide fund's for the fed subsidy basis,’’ explained William ward in sonic sections. "Planting made arrang;m ents to care for (Continued fro m p ag e o n e ' eral days h ire visiting friends eral government if debts can be A. Schoenfeld, déan and director was progressing actively in Ger between 300 and 400 persons at the wedding of M us Faye E lliott Mr. and IMrs. Dell Olds had as and Mr. William D. Sabo in P o rt Mr Thompson, dedicated the fol reduced to a normal amount, al of agriculture at Oregon State many but in mort sections of this banquet. President Bruce dinner guests Thanksgiving their land last Saturday evening a t the lowing poem to the day: though that time be a long ways college, who will direct the use of Western Europe the ground re Baxter of W illamette university wall be the principal sp aker, with daughter Betty, who came up from Swedish B aptist Temple. Miss aheud of us. the federally supplied wh<at. mained too wet for seeding, which Earl Snell, secretary of state, as Corvallis and Mr. and 'Mrs. Arden Elliott is a daughter of Mrs. S. A Sunaet of Gold. “Since 1930 the price of wheat in progressed slowly with indications toastm aster. y —“ Souire and fam iy from Gresham 0. Clodfelter. When you and 1 were young, we * Oiegon and the Pacific northw est th at much land will be 1 ift foi , “ _____ BAKER COUNTY GETS WPA Mr. and Mrs. A. M. NeDon and Word has been received th at Started life’s rough path, in heat has dropped to thé point where it spring cereals. In Belgium, the D. ’ing the month of November daughter of Moro dined with the Norman Adams, son of (Mr. and and cold, onward toward W ashington, I). C., Nov. 29 i.i actually on a feed grain basis. quantity of native wheat in mill the 5 state game commission releas Glen Karnes fam ily on Thanks Mrs. C. P. Adrms, has enlisted A sunset of gold. Special.—To improve the county “Oregon nredtees annually a ing m ixtures was raised to 25 per ed a total of 161,600 rainbow r-------- giving day. with bhe U. S. Marine Corps and( When you and I were young, we rood system of Baker county, re m Ilion lp.mtas and more than two cent effective Novernb r 27. A r troll’ in the lower section of the Mr. and Mrs. F rank Pike spent is stationfd a t San Diego, Cali- Brought blessed onia tojStor fold. pair bridges and ditches, land- h. i'dred thousand head of beef rivals of foreign wheat were re Deschutes river. Approximately Thanksgiving with Arnold Sharp foraia having left last Monday for For these we labored hard, as we . scape, an appropriation of $121,- cattb and calves, many of which ported more nearly normal follow th«‘ same number was relented at Heppner. that place. ¡115 is approved by the president rif? fattened out side of the state. ing rr?~nt light arrivals rem P ing earlier in the year, making th drifted toward M r. and Mns. Ted E verett had Dr. and Mrs. Wendell Ball of A sunset of gold. d lays caused by war total releases in this section of for a WPA project. Determ ination We also produce more than 13 from , at dinner guest? Thanksgiving Corvallis, accompanied by Bill Ball of whether the project will be ini- million bushels of wheat annually meu.4 V-bs. the river 322,860. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Funk of Wasco of Oregon State college spent the When you and 1 were young, we { tia tid depend” on th" availabl r.hpve normal Oregon require Mr. and Mrs. Gus Smith and Mr Thanksgiving holiday with Mr. Had advise, good and bad, from | suitable l-abrr and other con lit;?::? ments. By bringing these two *■ Young and old. As each day which mir* be ascertaipeil by the facts to bear on each other U’e and Mrs. Don Smith and son and Mrs. Ted Ball and family. 'brought u s’ nearer • Lai ry. ~ Mr. and Mrs. William Harden state WPA adm inistrator, E J. j hope th at both industries will be Bruce Alley of Burns spent had as guests over Thanksgiving, A s u n ® o f gold. tJ Griffith. ...J'T. ip ed ."' the Thanksgiving holiday with his his son and wife, Mr. and (Mrs. Bill At times discouraged, at times en parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Alley H arder of Milton, and his daugh couraged, Earl Olds w tnt to Portland for ter and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Still always to have, and to 'hold, Thanksgiving. Charles 'Palmer of Seattle, W ash m arching onward to C O U N C IL Mr. and 'Mrs. Luke Bibhy of ington. — A sunset of gold. Heppner spent Thanksgiving a t Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pike spent Now we have more time to think, the home of Mr. and Art Bibby. severaJ days a t Molalla this week. How pleasant to grow old, v.bat to serve for the dro-p-in Holiday Planning Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peters Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dunlap We stand side by side and gnvt Friday, Saturday, Sunday shows a t Grass Valley: Monday at Wasco. guesFs which makes the Christmas With Thanksgiving cheeked off and fam ily were visitors in The entertained on Thanksgiving day, season the freindly one that it is. the calendar and having had a thanks, we have reached FRIDAY rr.d f’, " U R D A Y ( SUNDAY and MONDAY Dalles Friday. theii sons-in-law and daughters, The sunset of gold. Norwegian Tea Bread peep at the shops already in their Mr. and Mrs. E rnest Eslinger Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mobley and Two cups of milk gay holiday dress, we realize with “P o d g e C it y ” of The Dalles attended the dance sens; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson One cup butter s< rr.ewhat of a shock that the here Thursday evening. and fam ily of Kent; their son, rk Eirol Flynn - Olivia De H av’lrnd Christm as month is h<*re Again. It One cup sugar chard G rim e - Wendy . Thanksgiving dinner guests at Kendrick Dunlap and wife; and Ann Sheridan is time again for the spirit of the One fourth teaspoon salt B? 1 R p’hhone the home of IMr. and Mrs. Eben Mrs. Dunlap’s brother, Mr. and holiday season to take possession One cake compressed yeast Kee were his sister, Mrs. Loy Mrs. Guy Haynes and fam ily from Nine cups sifted all purpose fi«,ur which it surely does to us all. for bouquets, corsages, sprays Cochran and fam ily from Portland Yamhill. Two teaspoons ground cardamon This Christmas spirit will soon and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peters ‘ Anita Dunlap and Betty Lou and designs. Quality and find its way to your kitchen and One half cup finely sliced citron, and fam ily. Olds accompanied Mr. and Mrs. packed in cup it isn’t too >>.oon to be planning for Prices Right—Correct Pack Mr. and Mrs. John Roth spent Arden Squire to Gresham Sunday. One half cup raisins the entertaining th a t comes with Thanksgiving day a t the Tom Anita will resume her school work Ecakl milk; add butter, s u ra r ing. this season - and so for new ideas G arrett home. in Portland at N orthw estern busi an«l new recipes, always welcome at d salt and cool. When lukewarm Ferdinand Stark spent th a ‘holi ness college and '-Miss Betty re Phone 241W 407 Wash. St. any time in the ye«r but never crumble, yeast into milk m ixture day season a t the home of his fa th turned to Corvallis to finish out more welcome than during -the in mixing bowl. Add four cups of LOCAL AGENT SALLY DOUMA er, Sam Stark. thus term at th at place. the sifted flour and beat until holiday season. Phone 402 W illard Olds who is attending smooth. Pour into large clean - You may have ibeen serving hot Oregon State spent the Thanks ......................... . buttered bowl, cover closely, and rolls all year for Sunday dinners giving holiday with his parents, or with a salad when friends have set in a warm place out of drafts Mi. and Mrs. Dean Olds. Choose from a stock of goods that is the joined you for lunch or an evening until double ip 'bulk (a'bout two F u lly E q u ip p e d of bridge. For Sunday 'breakfasts and half hours). Then stir in rest Mack Alsup of "Wamic was a you have .provide/! some form of of flour, turn out on floured board, caller here Monday. most complete in the county. • Has 3 Hi Speed Select-A- knpad* thoroughly 'u n til sweet bread or -coffee cake for your and H e a t C a iro d U n its T h rift family. But these special breads smooth and elastic. Knead in car have been purchased at' a conven- damon, citron and raisins a little C o o k e r O v r is iz e d D ire c Buy at a price that is fairly based on iunt bakery as most of us have at a time. Total time g^ven to tio n a l H eat O ven . W a irn m g the m istaken idea that home made kneading should be at least 15 C o m p a rtm e n t. O ve n T im er breads are such an effort th at we m>nutes. Replace in butt 'red bowl, quality and workmanship. C lo ck L a m p s a n d C o n d i ju st can’t be bothered. But there cover, and again let rise until m e n t J a r ' ? u t ilit y D ra w e rs. N e w ru b b e r are breads, easily made a t homti, double in bulk. Turn out onto O ven P ilot L ig h t B e a u tifu l a g i t a t o r s to p s that are so typically holiday floured board and again , knead D ry Goods, Clothing an d w r i n g e r r o lla . breads with their spicy fragrance down. Divide into thr'-'e equal s tre a m lin e d S ty im g . .. Shoes to m eet the that Xhpii’ mention seems in order. portions, shape in loaves and place Ore of tihesy. is Norwegian Tea in buttfired loaf pans. Cover and __ -------- .needs o f the___ _____ _ _ Brt;ad. The recipe over fifty years set in warm pla^e until slightly Trade your old washer as old was discovered among a grand double in bulk; then slash each down payment. Phone 161 com m unity Yep ’ orifl See this m arvelous, tim e-saving, m other’s treasured recipes. Ju st loaf !?" fir»ios p e v - s q C O N V t m t N T T in MS brush w ith' melted 'butter. Bake sliced, or cut in fancy shapes, as work-saving electric rangetoday! for trial D ependale, Q uality Groceries ycu choose, and spread with b u t in a m oderately hot oven (375) ter, it will be a welcome addition deg; ■'is) for 10 m ir.itcs; then re- to any holiday entertaining. Serv cu'c to 360 degrees ar 1 b )ke 46 to Quality ed with steaming hot chocolate 50 minutes longer. 'Remove to Store. /i.'u ays a t Y our S ervin Norwegian Tea Bread will answer cakp racks and cool. Makes three 'Hie Dalles. Ore. tu u n :;tn :in ;tn u u in u m x in » n » rtmtK » » u » » u txta tn n n in m m n m m aiitti very nicely the eternal question of loaves. Grass Valley Kent People Folks Go To , Celebrate Bruckert Reunion Thanksgiving — Feeding Experiments To Be Levied In 1940 Made With W heatt ‘Î State Property Tax Baker Co. in Contest ¡ íW W llE A lT H iy - A D A R < M A Y N E Grass Valley Theater Ç ! DAIRY = j“The Hound CfThe P»;:k6! v b CHERRICK’S FLOWERS - Thrill Mother with this new K otpoint S alisbury AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE! SAFE 1 I HAMPTON FÜRNITIRE Grass Valley ZEIGLER'S P acific P ower & L ight C ompany « V II If . . ' - '* If ‘ • ' z ,• • * ■ ' - • và • • . •• • • * _ r ' __ \ * *. * \ 'ir . - Z • • ¿V- - ! r 1 ' \ V ■ ... . » < «• T ' f » - V. » * ; . ••s ( * « * * ' 1'" ' « * ~ • < • * ** . • 4 * 1
