Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1940)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1940 THE SHERMAN COUNTY JO URNAL, MORO, OREGON PAOfc FOUR Wasco Wins Second Place. In County League Rufus and W asco’ met in the last home game of the season with both of the Wasco strings in the lead. Rufus is to be credited for its fine playing and good sports manship. Am enthusiastic crowd saw the games, a fter which re freshm ents were served to t h e ; teams. ' Wasco holds second place in the county standings and will meet Dufur there during the dis trict tournam ent. Visitors a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKee Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. G. Vandraasbeek and Mx and Mrs. Park VanGraasbeck and »; Betty from Blaylock. Mrs. H. D. Proudfoot enter tained for the past matrons and -lady officers of the Eastern. Star at her home Tuesday , evening. D.nner dessert was served fol lowed by bridge at four tables. The patriotic motif was us?d for the decorations. Jiigh score "was won by Mrs. H. A. W hite and biithday gifts were igVen to Mrs. H arry VanGilder and Mrs. Frank Stanley. Mrs. Albert K astberg received high score prize when the throe- table contract club m et a t the home of Mrs. A rt Smith Tues day afternoon. , Mrs. Wayne Darby and baby, Jo Ann, left the Mid-Columbia hospital Wednesday and Wayne and Mrs. Art Smith drove down for them. H arry Richelderfer left f o r White Salman, where he i6 visit ing and attending to business a f fairs. T^d Proudfoot was home over ------ ---- W week“ end T fo n rU -^ T O. Mrs. Bernis Guy and Miss Olive Robinson were invited guests at the Wcbfoot social club when Mrs. Joe Hilderbrand entertained the club at the Hilderbrand home Friday. Earl Dutton is home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dutton, from a business trip. M t . and Mrs. Marvel Stone have a baby daughter bom Mon day a t the Stone home. The in fan t weighed eight pound«. Mrs. Clara Pytourn, a sister of Mrs. Slone, visited here Sunday. The basket ball game played here Friday evening with - Kent ended with Wasco in the lead by a high score. W. B. Ric$ motored to Dayville Sa t urday evening where he at tended the Odd-Fellows lodge. ....... .......... Mrs. Waiter Brunknrt enter tained at her home Thursday for members of the Klondike club. The afternoon was spent sewing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Niabet, Bdb- by and Mrs. Grady spent several days in Portland last week. Bob by needed medical inspection a l though he is improving and ex pects to be back in school again next fall. Bryan and Raymond VanGilder returned recently from a v.sit in K»To with relatives. The Wasco Women’s” study club m et at the home of Mrs. Ed Mc Kee when hook reviews were giv en by Mrs. Earl Richtlderfer and Mrs. Floyd Root. The junior bridge club m e t with Mrs, Afton M cIntyre with •pkiy of members at three table3 ana oire table of guests. Tuesday Mrs. M cIntyre invited friends in foF contract bridge a t four tables? Mrs. H. D. Proud foot and Mrs. B. H. Grady were successful in gaining th£ high and low scores. Mr. “'and Mrs. C. C. Caldwell were week end visitors in P o rt land with her father. Ann Fois- tc r of Portland returned with them and is attending school here. M?S. Robert Fordyce^ and son Harley of Husum, Wash., were •aliers in Wasco enioute to T a coma to see Mrs. Fordyce’s iaughter, Hulda, and her fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wall of Corvallis visited several days at the Harley Dutton home, retu rn ing Saturday. , E. P Edwards was a business /itito r in P o rtlan d over th.* week end A good attendance was report ed Sunday at the M. E. church for a pot luck din n tr a fte r the services. Miss Vivian Trounce attended while visiting Mrs. Ar- hur Sargent. Mrs.-Ross Hilderbrand ar.d Mrs. Vernon VanGilder entertained at a birthday party in honor of Ver non VanGilder at the Hilderbrand home. Three tables of pinochle were in play during the evening with high score going to Ger trude Hansoir**’and John Robin son. j Mr. an d “ Mrs. Lawrence Funk spent the week end in Portland visiting th eir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Hull. Mr. Funk also attended the Mobiloil school. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Gra ly left Tuesday for Spokane to see their ’on, Nyal, who was m arried there Thursday. Mrs. Orville Yocum and Mrs. Maud Akers were joint hostesses at the home of Mrs. Akers for members of the Tuesday a fte r noon study club. An interesting talk on A rt was given by Mrs. jouis .Scholl and group tinging war. enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I in d ie s are planning on moving t h e first -of March to Mrs. Emil An derson’s house recently \ seated by Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wilde. Hudson White came to Wasco Friday and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. W hite returned to Madras with him, spending »tjie week end at his home. Mrs Hud- 3or White came down Monday, and after several, days she and her children returned home again. Mrs. F rank Medler returned Monday from Salem where she had been visiting. — .< , V " 'r"’ ' ' dsa's Ralph Cake a R^M AVNE t o OREGON <DÀIRY COUNCIL ■■■■ I In scratching around for ideas for Lenten meals, don’t overlook the possibilities to '¡be found in cottage cheese. lA most versatile food is cottage cheese or pot cheese, farm er’s cheese, schmeir- kase, or call it w hat you will, and deserves a more prominent plape in t'he fam ily meal plans g- thar. it sometimes gets. < a For one thing, it supplies the much needed proteins for m us cle building and upkeep. Because of this it can be used effectively as a m eat substitute. C ottage cheese supplies ,too, the mineral calcium and phosphorus needed for strong bones and teeth. It is als.» high in vitamin content and supplies all the vitamins in the ‘solids not fat* part of milk, a l though cream is usually added to cottage cheese. f o tta g '’ cheesa may be served Ralph H. Cake, prom inent civ ic leader of Portland, partywork- ju st as you buy it or as a sundae er and businessman, filed late with jelly or .preserves. Raspberry yesterday with Secretary of State jam is especially good with cot Earl Snell for the office of Re tage cheese. Or it may be added publican national committeeman. to colorful salads, combined in Cake, who is a native of P ort many healthful deserts. And with all its being a nourishing and ver land where he was born in 1891, absorbed Republican doctrine un- j satile food it is. a ls° an -econo der the tutoring of his father, mical one -and better yet— if you are w atching your w eight— low the late Judge W. M. Cake, while attending* Portland grade a n d in calories. This pineapple cheese cake is high schools and the University really a m asterpiece, and the of Oregon where he graduated hi 1913. He finished his ©duca-~ bread pudding is easy to make and is a tasty desert. tion by taking law at H arvard, Pineapple Cheese Cake and returned to Oregon to join his fa th e r’s firm. He is a part 2-3 cup graham cracker 1 1-2 cups . creajned cottage president of the University of cheese Oregon Alumni association. 1-3 cup cake flour - Cake was married m 1916 to 3 tablespoons cornstarch * Gretchen Sherwood of Coquille, 1-4 teaspoon salt arid they have two children, M ar 4 eggs^ separated tha and Ralph Jr. 1-2 cup crushed pineapple, drain Since the death of his fath er 1 cup sugar . ......... Cake has been associated in law B utter botte, m of a 9 inch spring practice with Lam ar Tooze and form pan. Sprinkle 1-2 cup of Nicholas Jaureguy. He is also the cracker crumibs evenly over president of the Equitable Sav bottom. 'Rub cottage cheese thiu ings & Loan association. Always active in local pQlitics Cake was chairman of the finance commit tee for the recent Lincoln day program in Portland which fea LAWYER tured Thomas E. Dewey. Portland Lawyer Would Be Committman T. Lester Johnson MORO WASCO GROWERS ADVISED Bake At 325 degrees for one hour tall th a t it reached ovsr s or-u n til a .sharp knife Inserted head even though he (wan, ridtaf in the center comes out clean. on horseback. Serve hot or cold with cream. Serves 6. The Ovation - Stage Hand: “You received trem endous ovation; they're still clapping. W hat did you s a y ? ” c .kv *— Actor: “ I told them I would not Moro, Oregon, is one of three- go on with my act until they qui contem porary American towns of eted down.”—W estern Machinery the same name, according to re and Steel World. search «being made on Oregon geographic names by the Oregon WriterVi project of the W P A. Moro, Lee county, A rkansas, with a population of 187 and Moro, Sr. Louis county, Hlinois, with a j population of 204 are the others. J G r o c e r ie s — M e a ts — Freeh Graas Valley, Sherman county, : has but one name partn er in the 1 F r u it s a n d V e g e t a b le s b i United States. It is Grass Valley 1 S e a s o n Nevada county, California, with a 1 AIR C O N D IT IO N » population of 3817.“**JThe....lo«ftl COLD STORAGE LOCKMH town is said to have been n imed h r because of the fertility o; the Apprsm tad land which produced rye g. a »s so fine sieve. Mix with the flour, corn starch .salt and beaten egg yolks Boil pineapple juice and s u g a r together until syrup ispins a thread (230 deg.) and pour over beaten egg .w hites, beating con stantly. Combine cheese m ixture drained pineapple and egg white m iy.tur.; when thoroughly blen- deed, pour into the pan. Sprinkle rem aining crumbs over top. Bake at- 350 deg. for 35 minutes, until cake is firm and a silver knife inserted in center comes out clean Serve cold. Serves G to 8. Bread Pudding 2 cups diced bread 1 cup creamed cottage cheese 1 1-2 cups milk 1-4 cup melted bu tter 2 eggs, beaten 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1-4 cup sugar 1-4 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon lemon rind Combine bread w ith cottage cheese milk and melted butter; add the other ingredients and pour into a buttered casserole. Towns’ Names Traced WASCO MARKET Your PaaoMge muLTnomRH PORTLAND, O R EG O N (fo o d Jlioiny I • • • • • • • 05 v e B r L tis IF E "D a O d U E e • d D in O U 'L BLE" Convenient Location Coffee Shop—Buffet Tavern Dining and Banquet Rooms Famously Fine Food Modern Appointments Luxurious Outside Rooms 6arage Opposite « iie J L by fn a h io n L I M A LEA D S T H E ROOMS » SfNSIBIX RATES Now On Sale -The .advance ticket sale prom.: ses a well-filled house for the Garden Club play at the Wasco Opera House on Saturday, Mar. 2nd. Their offering this y ?ar is i threi-act comedy, “It Happened One N ight,” by’ Norm an Can non and first produced on Broad-* way. The laughs follow each other with startling rapidity and every character contributes to the fund of m irth. There is the golf-loving father whose wife loves bridge—played by V/illiam Clothier and Lois Hildei brand. Georgia Bracken will be seen as the daughter June, Robert Bel knap as the law student butler in love with her. Then there is Jeffrey, played by Glenn Van Gilder, and Cleone Kirkelie and Virginia M cIntyre as the maid and the negro cook. The..Giris’ Orchestra of Moro wil’ provide an interesting part in the evening’s entertainm ent. Those who have not secured their tickets yet may do so at the Wasco Pharm acy or from a n y member of the Wasco Garden Club. The suggestion has been sent out by the governm ent th at seed grow ers of eastern Oregon mark their s ttd s ‘ E astern Oregon Origin,” to distinguish the product ¡from that of western Oregon. This m arking wil), it is said, have trade signifig- ance. Rep. W alter M. Pierce has written growers in his district to begin using the phrase a t once. P A R I S FT? I I Read the ads in the Journal. EASY WASHER SAFE 2 . YOU DON'T DRINK MORE WATER “Your family uses .¿¡¿out as much water as it did 25 years ago. Therefore, the managers of city water systems don’t have to worry about increasing the size of pipe supplying your home.” —*—‘ W HY THE NEW WIRE? N e w ru b t< r a g it a t o r » to p i w r in g e r r o ll» . «.il* Viaggi.«# •fr Trade your old washer n.9 ...... . JlJzte -it down payment. Phone l ti l ><*••• e for trial HAMPTON FURNITURE 3 . YOU USE MORE ELECTRICITY The Dalles. Ore. atti:- “E lectricity was used only for lighting 25 years ago. Now homes find new uses every year. Last year 10,800 Pacific Power & Light Company custom ers cooked electrically. More than 43,350 custon s enjoy electric washers. There are more than 20,820 electric refrigerators on PP&L lines, m ors than 51,600 radios.” . S to n in g ió do dimple and fo&dt with a neuf IRO NER J. S. W eb s lsr & te n « . R ax b u /q . Jdahe. */ l . W ith 3500 acres e l w h e e l, we, had te h a v e depend a b le m achines to « e l the w o rk dene en tim e. " J . Cech el our three 'C a te r p i l l a r ' D ie s e l T r a c to r s p u lled a ha rv este r on lees than 1>/<| qals. ei fuel an hour. **3. acres We cut an a hour p p ro x im a te ly 4 w ith each t r a c t o r a n d a l l th r e e thrashed as m uch as 5900 bushels e l w h e a t in a 10-heur run. " T h a t's w h y w e b u y 'C ater* p U la r' Diesel — the T r a d e r that w ill net let you d o w n ." •h *». i A r t TOR A D E M O N S TR A T IO N OF THESE D EPEND A B L E M A C H IN E S O K YOUR OWN FAHM . O’MEARA Supply & Imp. Co • Sit down and irtm com fortably and quickly with a Thor Electric Ironer. Control the machine with finger, knee, foot—which ever is convenient. Huge ironing roll is open at end for easy ironing. Even a child can turn out beauti fully finished work with a Thor. A real buy at this low price. a $£A Û 9 5 J 9 • 4 . WE ARE ALWAYS B U IL D IN G 1 . W IRES ARE ONLY SO BIG “An electric wire, like a water pipe, is limited in capacity. Only so much water can go through a atandard 54-»nch water pipe. If you use more water, you’ll need larger pipes. Only a certain number of kilowatts can pass along a No. 4 wire. When the customers’ use of electricity develops to the point where the line is loaded to capacity, we must string larger wire, or add another circuit.” * Buy on c<>nvsn/snt Tarma Ahwtft MA big expense of a power system, then, is enlarging Its facilities to keep up with the increasing demand for electricity. Last year Pacific Power & Light Company spent $874,000 on normal new construction. This year its construction requirements will exceed $1,000,000. And so it goes.” “During the past 10 years Pacific Power ft Light Company has spent $20,562,094 for new construction to keep pace with the growing use of electricityin the territory served. In the same period it has made £ve big rate reductions, which have brought cumuls- tive savings of $3,493,000 to customers. Today the Company’s rates are among the lowest in the U. S.I” P acific P ower & L ight C ompany P acific P ower & L ight C ompany ... .• - ^ | | 95 TO MARK SEED Wasco Play Tickets TOM WTBSTm, J Always at Your Service Your Sorvtco ■\ — f
