Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1939)
THE ‘ i SHERMAN » COUNTY ’’ JOU UNAL, MORO, OREGON FACE FOUR Old Time Wasco Resident 111 With Pneumonia and sons, Harold and Paul o f ( Dufur and Mrs. Eliza Dingle of Wasco. Mr. and Mrs. E arl Richddenfer and sons, T her on and Malcolm left for Scholls where they visited with Mrs. R icheld.rfer’s sister and husband this week.’ Golden B arnett was a week end vii itor here frotrf Portland. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Hilderbrand and Mrs. Marie B arnett Cooper motored to Fo-rtland and spent the Sarah Barnett, Mrs. W»m. Hulitg. of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maffi of Hermiston, being here. Ross Morrow came from Port land for a several days visit. Mrs. Morrow and Ross jr. returned with him. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKean spent several days visiting here a t the home of Bill’fc parents. They now live in California. Miss May Jam es of The Dalles was a holiday guest of June Hines at the Hines home. IMri and Mrs. Clyde Hearing and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon tyeasham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth S tew art in Hood R ivtr Mon day. • Jean Joyal came home from Kinzua for a visit w ith his wife. (Miss M argaret Moon enjoyed the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed* Moon here, cominf fjom Portland. Guests at the home 8f Mr. and M j rs.‘Fred Fortner over the holi days were their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G rant Van Dor n, of Hillsboro. Their daugh ter W inifred was recently m arried to Mr.. VanDoren and they are living a t Hillsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Miles and M t . ar.d Mrs. Betts and children cf The Dalles spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spencer here. Lee and Joe Dehler went home for Christm as to se; their mother at Mt. Angel. Miss Marjorie Rich came from Id;.ho to spend the holidays here. 'A Christm as dinneer at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Van Gil- dei a t Moro was «.njoyed by guests from Wasco, including Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Van Gilder, Olive and John Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neville. Wm. Reid jr. was htre with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reid, 1 coming from Portland for the holi- I day. Mr. and Mi’s. Bruce Grady left Saturday for Walla Walla where they spent Christm as at the home of their son, Edward and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Funk left for Portland to be' with their son in law and daughter, Mr. and I Mi t. Jean Hull. ’ ’ I IMr. and Mrs. J a m .s Dunn, Har- I old and Earl Dutton, arrivtd at I the Harley Dutton home Saturday I evening. Monday evening the boys I I left while Mrs. Dunn and'children, I I Douglas and David, stayed for a I I longer visit with her parents., j Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fergusen I I and children of The Dalle« are I I spending the week end here with I I her mother, Mrs. Darby, and 1 I jran d mother, Mrs. Smith. J I I M nrbers of the Ed Feldman I Ctmily had dinner here at their I home Christm as day. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Weedman and son, George Beaverton, w ire visiting a t the A. B. Potter home during the C hristm as holidays. H. E. Endicott came from Prine- ville, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Hudson White from Madras, Mr. and Mrs. Hal White and Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brockert had dinneer Monday at the H. H. White home Mrs. Louise Thomas, Marvin Lane and Dewey and Miss Mary Thomas of Portland spent C hrist mas at the Charles Thomas home at Klickitat. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Armswor* thy spent Monday in The Dalles with their son in law and daughter Mr and Mrs. John IMingsworth. Florence Armsworthy came from Eugene for the holiday and is I staying with her parents until the first of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mauro? spent ’Monday in The Dalles with their son and daughter in law. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brock and Mrs. Frank Morrow left Tuesday for Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rice w ire here over the week end and visited Mrs. Rice, his mother, who is in The Dalles hoaprtal. Perl Orn-luff of Eden, Calif »rnia wa* a visitor a t t i e home of Mr. and Mra. Charles E verett and is visiting a t the Charley Harpe. home. IMr. and Mrs Hildred Zell and Mi. and Mra. W alter Blau left W ednesday for Los Angeles, Cal., where they expect to attend the Rose Bowl game. Mrs. Basil Baines of Wenatchee, W ashington is here staying with her m other, Mrs. T. L. Fields, while her father is ’ in the Mid- Columbia hospital recovering from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. M urray Walker arrived here from E phrata, Wn., for the holiday season. They will return a fte r the new year and are now the house guests of her moth er, Mrs. Augusta Huckin. (Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Caldwell and j Dear. Barnett were dinner guests Monday ut the Owen B arnett home. < At a regular meeting of the Rebekah lodge a social time was held with a‘ Christm as tree and goodies for the families of the Rebekahs and Odd Fellows. At the McIntyre home guests a n iv e d far Monday dinner from Vancouver, Wn., Mrs. M cIntyre’s p a re n ts , Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Conowly. Benton B. W hite and »Roe B. White, sons of Mr». Grant Garland of Rufus left recently for the Hawaiin islands where they will spend the first two years of their arm y service. Mrs. Eldon Neasham is helping a t the telephone office for several weeks. L. B arnett motored to Hood River where he spent Monday with his daughter and familv Mr. and Mrs. HaleShelton came Sunday from Hood River and spent Monday at the home of her p a r ent«, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McKee. . Mri and Mrs. Byron Kinsley and Mrs. Kinsley’s aafcter, Muriel Mc Kean, of The Dalles were dinner guests Monday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McKean. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Haven are the parents of a baby girl born at the Mid-Coiumfbia hospital Thurs- Monday at t ie home of Mrs. John McDermid and Mra. Elba Jones Secure 14 Indictments 1 t IBR JJF iSrcftviSiï at*safe± needw to have much, hut minute attention. One way to make sure that a hot dish is hot ail of the time is to have it come out of the oven in two inatallmehts, ofle for #re.t servings, another for “seconds.” Apprd^riate hot dishes for these ‘day« in between’ and easy to serve are creamed Turkey or chicken served on toast or in petty shells. Or if the meat dish consists of cold cuts such as cold roast beef, perk, turkey, baked ham, cheese— the hot dish may be a vegetable. Serve them as casserole dishes. E3calloped potatoes or even hear ty macaroni and cheese or a com pudding are substantial ones that keep hot easily. These may sound plebeian to you but they are fav orites especially with the younger clowd. Here is a perfest hot dish for buffet service: Chicken or Noodle Casserole Four cups of cooked chicken, cut in inch pieces Four cups cooked e g g noodles Two cups canned mushrooms, sliced One small bottle stuffed olives One cup cream Two cups chicken broth ■ Two tsp celery salt hoboes continued to clutter up the rural districts near Philadelphia, Penn ¡ole Sam ’s alcohol t a t departm ent. Departm ent Agents J . B. Scenuller, u vere assigned to play hobo roles and ferret out the reason for the prolong« in the “ ju n gles,” and to secure evid en ce, bought rubb.ng alcohol, which, s, tasted better w h flavoring. The fedora, grand jury returned H tai — the rubbin" r.lcehol ccnst.tuted a violation of the law. Makes Suspensions Tweet, Tweet I . * BL* Multnomah County. Multnomah county led counties of the sta te in m otor vehicle operator license suspensions for tire first IT months of 1939 while Klamath county led the state in revocations, E arl Snell, secretary of state, reported today. ’ A t o t a l o f 1,108 Oregon driver« lost th e ir licenses by suspension or revocation during th a t period, 346 being suspensions and 762 re vocations. Of the total suspen sions, 281 were reported by various courts in the state, 32 were order ed by the secretary of state and 33 were eas.s involving Oregon resi dents in out of sta te courts. Of the revocation cases, 107 were Oregon residents Jn out of state courts. Multnomah county reported 132 cases of license suspensions' or 46 pt »rent of the cases reported by courts in the state, Snell said. PR1IUY, DECEMBER 29. 1939 Clackamas reported 20 cases, M ar ion county 18, Jackson county 17 and Clatsop 14. Klamath reported 71 revocations or 10.8 percent of the total re ported by courts in pie state. M ult nomah courity was next with» 70 cases, Olackamas reported 52, Lane and Clatsop each reported 39, Lincoln 38 and Coos 34. “H arry, I wish you would a r range your business differently. “Why and h e w ? ” “So you would be a bear on Wall S treet instead of a t home.” M. F. S. reports seeing the following sign n a San Francisco store window: Do Youir Christm as Shopping E arly . The Date May Be Changed Ahem! "" L ittle Teddio wus saying his go- tombed prayers in a very low voice r “ I can’t hear you, dear,” his m other w hispered. ' “ W asn’t talking to you,” th< small one answered firmly. A y -A D A „ R . M AV N E orìoch îa ir v S a n ta - has vanished up the chimney for another twelve months, and all too soon it will b? time to carry out self-exacting N \v Y ear’s resolutions. But in the m eantime, th ere’s one of the ir.o.-t festive weeks of the year up for enjoyment. I t is a week when everyone who can m anage to be is home for the holidays - when usual routines give way - when parties are planned at a m om ent’s notice - and hostesses have no trouble getting together congenial guests. In ke ping with the air of gay infeim ality th a t circulates at this season are company meals served buffet style. And at any season, buffet service is an easy way to con* Buttered crumbs, grated cheese, Paprika Butter a large casserole and put in half the noodles. Combine cream chicken broth and celery salt and peur one cupful aver the noodlea. Mix chicken, mushrooms, stuffed olives together and place on top of noodles. Cover with noodles and pour over remaining sauce. Sprinkle with »buttered crumbs, then with grated cheese and pap- | rika. Bake in a hot oven for about 30 minutes or until crumbs are nicely browned and the mix ture hot.-: (1 cup sliced blanched almonds may be added to chicken mixture if desired.) take care of more mealtime g u e s t« than the .dining table can accomo date otherwise. Every dish on the menu shoul 1 be easy to serve and easy to eat. Foods to be served hot should be easy to keep hot. H ave no moist, foods th at spoil the looks of a plate or require extra servin': dishes. Much of the charm of a “cuflet meal lies in the appearanc? of the food, attractively arrange 1 against the background of snowy linen. Therefore, all food should h .unionize in color. There thould be something hoc a t every w iikei time bPffet meal, in addition to the hot b everagt. 1 hi" will be the only dish th at ‘‘That is a fine looking umbrel la,”. said the visitor. “Yes, sir, that umbrella is 30 years old.” ‘•Why, it looks as good as new.” “ Well,” replied the host thought fully, “if has been re-covered seven thn?s and had four new handles, but with the exception of a few other minor repairs it’s ju st the Hnld/ng Those Co-Eds One m arriage out of every six in the United States en^s in divorce. But recent etudiea of m arriage of couples who m et while attending coeducational institutions indicate th a t not more than one in 75 re sults in failure. The cares of the day arc err. "»cd for Chester und heavyweight fighter, who lip r s c s in r.wcef r collidin': with '/lie of E d w arf H clnzinjci * ri; Smoke Eater Visitor—Does Mr. Burton, a student live here? -Landlady—Well, a Mr. Burton lives here, but .1 thought he was a night, watchman. W is h . Y o u A C A T E R P IL L A R DIESEL G. E. Hogan. Foreman. Tho Segregation Corporation. Yaki ma. Wash., says: Smoke-filled interiors hold no fear for fire laddies equipped with this com bination gas m ask and tele phone. The mask protects the fire man as he ’phones directions for fighting a stubborn blase. “Before buying w e tried out lour other tractors. Their best performance w as 22 gallons of gasoline In 10 hours of disking. “Wo le lt that the 'Caterpillar* D2 Traetor beat anything we tried and its record to date shows we were right: Hours •75 Groeeries—Meats—Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season AIR CONDITIONED COLD STORAGE LOCKERS Twr P a trm g c Appreciated Fuol Consumed 5»5 gals. A verage Per Hour • /HO gals. ARRANGE FOR AN ECON OMY DEMONSTRATION ON YOUR OWN RANCH. O ’MEARA Supply & Imp. Co John Deere Caterpillar Start the New Year right by making a resolution, to subscribe to the Sherman County Journal
