TUE S U E B lU U COWNTY J û t
RX a L,
M ûfiû, QfiXCON
FRIDAY, U M U ARY 19, 1940
9 0 *3
with her parents, is leaving next
week for her new home a t St.
Helene.
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Eakin and
Mrs. Marion Van Metre were visi
tors in The Dalles Thursday,
M r. and Mrs. Dell Olds were
visitors at the .home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Elmes a t Moro T hurs
day evening.
A farewell party for Mr. and
Mary Teschner returned from
Mrs, Ben Leghorn will be held F ri
the
hospital Wednesday.
day evening a t the Masonic hall.
Mr.
and Mrs. Wily Knighten of
AU friends of the Leghorns are
invited to come by the (Masons Moro wer. visitors here Tuesday.
Edgar Alley want to The Dalle*
and Eastern S tars who are spon
Wednesday
to return his wife home
soring the affair.
from a hospital, where she had
Kenneth Crews attended the r. mained several days for medical
wedding of H enry Roth in P ort l : eatm ent.
land Sunday.*
Departing Couple
To Assist President in World Peace Problems
Being ¡Feted Today
In Grass Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Gaeri- Karnes auu
Wayne Karnes were m Moro T utsi JAIRD OF THANKS
day evening roller skating.
I We wish to thank our many
Mr. and Mrs. A. M Nelson a id friends for the Christian kindne.,.,
daughter of Moro were dinr.jr shown us during our. recent be-
gu ts ta a t the home of Mr. and i c avement.
Guy and Mas Hoskinson and
Mrs. Glen K arnes on Saturday
family.
evening.
The higl> school plsy ‘‘Girls
Shy” given at the Civic Auditor
ium Saturday evening w’as well a t
tended co ns idem g the bad weather.
_
The dance a fte r the play was not [ Q L O t u G T A t
so wail attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick • Reckman U n i v e r s i t y
returned Wednesday from Burns
.
where th e y ’ attended the Wool
University of- Oregon, Eugene,
Growers Association.
1 Jar.. 18.—Newspapermen of Ore
Mr. Edgar Comba of Bakers- gon will hear about propaganda,
field, California was a visitor a t the Oriental situation, coast labor
the T. M. Rolfe ranch this week problems, newspaper features and
where he picked a yearling Perch- various phases of advertising whet
eron stallion to take back with him. they meet on th e U niversity <aw
pus Thursday, Friday, and Satur-
biilie Rolfe and E verett Dun- ; dhy> January 25, 26 and 27, it was
lap were business visitors in The aRnouncej here today by George
Dalles Tuesday.
•
*
'
t-Turnbull, professor of journalism
(Mr. and Mrs. L. D. May had as 1 and secretary of the conference,
their guests Tuesday and Wednes- ! Headline speakers will include
day Miss Enderaby and Mr. and Donald J. Sterling, m anaging edi-
Mrs. Charles Thornton of The tvr of the Oregon Journal, who
Dalles and M rs..G inn of Moro.
w ill.speak on features; Wayne L
A rt Bibby returned home Mon- Morse, dean of the university law
day evening from Heppper where school and coast arb itrato r for
h< h w f a w n v u itin * hi» brother m aritim e labor controvers.es; Phil-
L tk . far »evaral day..
7~
' 'P L- ? a" sh- chlef edlttorlal ' " il"
xj
AW
n
t -h.
„
‘for The Oregonian, whose subject
Mr. aad Mr*. Ben U jh o r a w .r .
propagan<fa; Harold J.
» « .to r. .a The Dalles Monday.
N<A)e profesJsor of history at the
(Mr. and Mrs. Dell Olds left unjVersity, who has ju st returned
Tuesday for Hubbard to visit her fl0m j apan> and Robert G. Smith,
mother.
Bill i Roth is staying advertising- director of Lipman,
there during their absence. »
Wolfe and company, Portland.
The Grass Valley Zefcre* m etor- • The late^ “dope” on the Ore-
ed to Rufus Monday evening to gOn championship 'basketball team
meet the Rufus town team, Grass wiH
ffiven by Harold Hobson,
Valley winning b y a score of 34 who
be speaker a t the Friday
10 22-
luncheon. S tate agricultural ad-
H enry Roth of Olympia, Wesh., vertising laws will <be explained
and Miss Naomi Anderson of Por.- by Merle W. Menly, vice president
land were m arried Sunday in Port- of Botsford, Constantine and Gard-
land a t the Lauralwood church, n tr, Portland. “The Newspaper
They will m ake their home in Looks at the Motion Picture” his
Olympia. Henry Roth was a for- the topic selected by Laurence E.
mcr resident here.
Spraker, of the Stayton Mail.
M ts . C. A. Oestriech was pleas-
The handling of labor news will
autly surprised Monday afternoon be explained by Dick Fagan,
when a group of friends called to Writer for the Oregon Journal,
wish her a happy birthday. The while the lucrative sidelines open
afternoon waa spent , in playing to t,he weekly papers will be told
contract with high score going to by j oe E . Brown, publisher of the
Mrs. Arzell Lemley.
! Redmond Spokesman. “The Legi«-
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. E lites and laiture and the N ew spaper” will be
son of Moro were visitors here the «object of Giles L. Freach,
Friday afternoon.
publisher of the Sherman County
Coach Jewel and tbs basketball j ournai and member of the house
teanaa motored to Rufus Thursday of representatives.
eveniag, where they played the ' _____________________
Rufus team s. Grass Valley first
team won by a score of 39 te 18.
The game of the second team s
was won by Rufus.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bibby left
Monday for Coquille for a weeks
visit with her m other, Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. V. B. Eakin went to Hoed
River Friday to visit her sister-
in-law/ Mrs. Fred Blaylock, who
is ill in a hospital.
irjr. and Mrs. C. A. O estrekh
went to The Dalles Tuesday wh<re
Mr. Oeatreich attended a Standard
Oil mestiug^
Mrs. Willis B rittian of Tygh
Valley came over Saturday to a t
tend the high school play here and
to visit with relatives and friends.
Harold Eakin went to Toppenish
W ashington recently, a fte r a load
of stock molasses.
I
• Coffvenieot Locates
Mr. and Mr*. Harold Eakin and
• Cofias Stop—Beffet Tavern
infant son and Mas. Hasel Zur-
• Mniaf ate laaauet Rooms
liaden were visitors in , PArtiard
• Famously Flea Food
over the week end.
• Modem Appointments
• luxurious Outside Rooms
Mrs. C. A- Oeatreich and • her
• Garait Opposite
daughter Geaerieve ' entertained
the seventh and eighth grade girts
600 ROOMS * SENSIBLE RATES
a t a dinner Wednesday evening in
htnor of Ruth Ann Leghorn who
R ^ -M A V N E
OREGON 'DAIRY COUNCIL
Hopes for world peace on the part of President Roosevelt have resulted in two recent far-reaching
moves. First was the President's appointment of Myron C. Taylor, left, former head of United States Steel,
as this country’s representative to the Vatican to work with Pope Pius for peace. Second was his invitation to
religious leaders to confer with him. Invitations went to Rabbi Cyrus Adler, center, president of the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America, and to Dr, George A. Buttrick, right, president of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ In America. Archbishop Spellman of New York City was expected to be named as representa
tive of Catholics in the peace conference.
Birth Reported
T> form er
Kent Girl
most-.complete'in the county.
Buy
«1 a
pride
the! is fairly
based
□
on
quality'and workmanship.
D ry G ood a j Clothing and /
Shoes to m eet the
neesM o f th e
com m unity
DepeeidAle, Q u ality Groceries
ZEIGLER'S
C5 ±
Grass Valley
WHiiniitiut»uumiiiu» i MHiHHii i if»ttH»t»»»txmn:n»HKi»»Hnm i iOTtn
at Kent Friday when they atten d
ed the funeral of David Hoskin-
s o ii.___ _=_______ 1____
•»
Mr. and M rs. J. L. Davis were
visitors in The Dalles last T hurs
day n ig h t
Jack Ruckerw A s a Moro visitor
fiom Kent Saturday.
J. C. Wilson received word Sat-
urday that his sister, Mrs. Frank
J. Hurner of Portland was in a
hospital there suffering with a
nervous breakdown.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Barnet and
Mrs. J. L. Mafcthes were shopping
in The Dalles Monday.
» A large number of Kent peo
ple have been ill of colds and flu.
Telephone Change
Many home m akers are inclined
to overlook the opportunities offer
ed by casserole cookery. Since
casserole dishes do afford such an
excellent way to use up left overs,
it behooves home m akers to follow
ceitain rules in th eir preparation.
Some cooks are apt to allow the
rem aining bits of a baked ham, a
roast, or the dinner vegetable to
be tossed carelessly into a casse
re le and as soon as they are
heated, assume th a t the fam ily will
be pleased to see them. If the
left-over food m ust be served the
next meal or the nekt day, be s ire
to change its form in such a way
th at it becomes a new and tem pt
ing dish th a t everyone will enjoy
down ito the last morsel.
spells good eating. Ju st to refresu
your memory as to the m any foods
th at lend themselves to casserole
dishes, here are a few of (the time
honored favorites . . . macaroni,
rice, potatoes, eggs, cheese, bread,
vegetables, fish and practically all
types of meats.
architecture, the one in Wasco
being of à colonial type, the Moro
one a mission style and the one in
Grass Valley sim ilar. This is-done
merely for vari ty, says Mr. T u m
uli. ‘
fe
k Wasco’s is the larg est as calls
into The Dalles all go through
I tach successive exchange requir
Everyone recognizes the natural
ing more of the b an d s. of copper affinity of such foods as bread end
brains and fingers th a t do the butter, cheese and crackers, ice
autom atic switching.
c e a m and cake. Each contributes
The new phones th at are now in something not - supplied by the
stalled in every.^substribers home other, and each compliments the
carry 18 volts w hereas the old ones taste of the other - in some cases
operated on 6 volts. The lines are it is contrast in texture, and in
new because of much work t by others it may be a difference in
farm er owners and telephoning flavor and color which makes th?m
should be much more mechanical so attractive togethe/. In prepar
ing casserole dishes, try and com
ly perfect than formerly.
bine- foods th at are contrasting in
New numbers have been issued flavor as well as color. Include a
to
every subscriber and instruc little change in texture here and
„
tions given in dialing. While there there and you have the foundation
may be some minor difficulty for recipe upon which you may build
a few days it is expected thaK per many a casserole dish th at realjy
sons in this county will learn the
mv, method quickly and that ser
vice will be better.
Word has been received here of
the birth of a daughter born at
the Bend hospital to ’Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Ullanan. The infant has
been named Judith Ann, and is the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Helyer.
Mrs. R. P. B arnet returned to
her. home here Thursday a fter a
few days stay in The Dalles a t the
G. W. Barnet home.
J. C. Wilson and J. L. Davis
were business visitors at Grass
(.Continued from page one) .
Valley Wednesday.
Mrs. L. W. Amich spent a week new and there are b ut.few places
recently with her sister, Mrs. G. in Oregon where they are in oper-
iiation. There success has 'been
W. B arnet in The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson atgl good as but seven service calls
children and A. F. Lyons were have been made in four years a t
dinner guests a t the Carl Schade- Rockaway and a similarily small
number in other places where in
witz home Sunday.
Nellie Wilson entertained with a stallation has <f>een made.
The equipment is housed in new,
surprise party Tuesday evening
in 'honor of Mrs. R. N. McGlas- heavily insulated buildings which
son’s birthday anniversary. Those contain heating units to prevent
present were: Mrs. George Wilscn, freezing. It is explained th at the
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis, Lester | equipment itself is not injured by
and Helen Wilson, Nan Smith, I cold? Heat is provided because
Charles Bothwell, Marian Gettings, I power for the lines comes from
R. N. McGlasson and the honor wet batteries th a t m ight freeze,
guest.
Chinese
Checkers
and > These batteries are kept charged
cards were the diversion of the by electricity from regular cur-
evening with refreshm ents served I rent and are able to give service
late in the eveninjg?*’'
j for 72 hours without benefit, of
Mrs. G. L. Cornet and sens Curl recharging.
<—*»
and Eugene of Cow Canyon were
The buildings vary in style of
ä
Choose from- «¿stock :of goods that is the
aled around 99,673,000 bushel*-
The disappearance in market
stocks however, was about 20,000,-
000 bushels more than last year
during the October-December quar
ter, making the farm and market1
disappearance of wheat during the
quarter about 2,000,000 bushels
smaller than last year. Farm and
market stocks at the first of Jan
uary totaled approximately 372,-
000,000 bushels compared with
409,000,000 bushels in these poei-
tien$ a year ago.
Stocks of w heat on farm s in
the United States on January 1,
were somewhat smaller th a n a
year ago and were estim ated at
238,985,000 bushels compared with
280,088,000 bushels last year.
Farm disappearance of w heat dur
ing the quarter, October through
December was approxim ately 20,-
'Pime has power only over the
000.000 bushels smaller than for
the same period last year and tot hours, none ever the heart.—Anon.
Oregon Press
ant„nwnu»H»n$»nH«»initmTnnimnnnTTOtsssxxmmtt:gsmtnnc u n ttn «
some damage waa feared in H an-
gary due to severe frost. I t was
reported th a t crops were damaged
by floods in southern Spain and
Portugal but th a t crop prospects
are favorable in Italy and western
Europe.
♦
- z
Here is a suggestion for a cas
serole dish - it may be prepared
from leftover food or you may
find it so tem pting (that you’ll not
be able to w ait until you have left
overs. However, regardless of
hew the ingredients are obtained
they will m ake'good eating for the
entire family.
Cheese-Ham Casserole
Two tablespoons of butter
One and a half tablespoons flour
One cup of milk
One cup of grated cheese
Two cups cooked macaroni
One half teaspoon salt
O re and a half cups chopped left
over ham
Two tablespoons horseradish
Two teaspoons prepared m ustard
Make a white sauce of the but
ter, flour and milk. LAJdd the g ra t
ed cheese, macaroni and salt. Fill
a buttered casserole with (this m ix
ture. Combine the ham, horse
radish and m ustard. Sprinkle over
top of macaroni, pressing ham into
the m ixture slightly. Bake in a
m oderate oven, 350 deg. for 20
minutes. Serves 8.
Get the w orld’s good new s daily through
«
T he C hristian S cience M onitor
Moisture Helps
A» Intern*. ion*l D *ily Nevnp*ber
Wheat Prospect
Publubed by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
,
It was generally believed th at
the moisture situation in the win
ter wheat states has greatly im
proved crop prospects. P racti
cally the entire winter wheat area
was covered with snow. The mois
ture situation in India relieved
drouth conditions in im portant
wheat producing sections of th at
country, according to reports, but
Regular reading of T h e C h -. istian S cience M onitor is considered
by many a liberal education. Its clean, unbiased newt and well-rounded
editorial features, including the Weekly Magazine Section, make the
M onitor the ideal newspaper for the home. The prices are:
1 year $13 00 9 months '8 00 3 months $3 00 1 month $1 00
Saturday issue, Including M igaslne Section: 1 year $2 60, 8 iaauaa 25c
and the paper is obtainable at the following location:
- Reading Room, Christian Science
Society, Moro, Oregon.
'3 C '
I nstall more c o n ven ien c e
OUTLETS IN YOUR HOME!
tf
... m ake yo u r appliances easier to use. Get
f u l l value fro m the electricity you buy!
MODERN COWS
GET SHOWER BATHS!
Plenty of convenience out
lets and adequate wiring
will enable you to enjoy
low-cost Pacific Power &
Light Company electricity
still more!
P lug in your toaster, waffle
iron, coffee maker and grill
w ithout getting up from
the table. U se your electric
sh a v e r in th e b ath room
yrithout makeshift exten-
sions. P lug in your vacuum
cleaner in every room w ith
out disconnecting lamps or
other appliances.
I
Before each cow is milked at an
up-to-the-minute dairy near Walls
Walla, she is given a shower. Of
course, the water is heated elec
trically, for scores of spotless pro
gressive dairies realize that Pacific
Power & Light electricity is the
handiest yet cheapest worker on
the place.
Farms Electrified Here
When you have plenty of Call in an electric contrac-
convenience outlets, you tor today. He works quick-
can use your electric appli- Jy, neatly, and his charges
ances anywhere, any time! are very reasonable.
See yo u r Electrical Contracl&r to d a y !
P acific P ower & L ight C ompany
; .
'
Always at Your Service
Pacific Power A Light Company
has always been vitally interested
in the agriculture of the territory
it seryes. Because of this com
pany’s continuous rural electrifica
tion program, service has been ex
tended to more than 11,000 farms
and dairies, making possible the
convenience and profitable use of
all types of labor-saving electrical
equipment.
Very Low Rates
Farms—like industries, stores and
homes— have found that increased
use of electrical equipment meana
greater production, higher profits
and less work. In turn, this in
creased use of service has enabled
Pacific Power ft Light Company to
keep reducing rates until now they
•re 37% below national average.