!
T1W? SHERMAN COUNTY J QU RNA L> MORO, OREGON
?ÀGE r o o t
they are now living.
Mrs. Augusta Huckin left this
w<ek for E phrata, Wn., where
she will visit with Mr. and Mrs.
M urray W alker and stay until
after her d a u g h te rs
birthda}
next Wednesday.
Hazel Marie W atkins of P o rt
land was home with het parents
Iasi week end from her school.
Webfoot club
members met
.with Mrs. Charlie Harper Friday
with, four tables of 500 in play.
High score went to Mrs. J. T.
Johnson. Club- members -presented'*
Mrs. Joe Drinkard with a baioy
wardrobe.
Mr. and Mrs. H a rry . Ju: tesen
Wasco I.O.O.F.
Meets Grand
Master Nye
of vegetables, meat, fish and seas
onings. A ll'o f them respond to
stirring and tasting. . . with a lit
tle of this and a pinch o f that ad«
ded. When seasoned just right
and served piping hot,’any one of
these soups will make an appetiz
ing meal for the most critical
family.
Although chowder originated as
a community fish-stew on the coast
of France, it was popular in New
England during the early days of
colonization. And today chowders
have ibeen adopted as a main sup
per or luncheon dish everywhere.
You can make a complete meal
¡fiom a bowl of rich chowder, if
you serve it . with plenty of crisp
crackers, a cool salad, and some
simple dessert.
Garnishes for the soup are also
im portant in giving it eye appeal.»
.One th a t is good on soups th a t
t have a definite color and flavor is
salted whipped cream. T ry sprin
kling the cream with paprika,
I chopped celery leaves or chopped
' parsley.
Be sure to p la n -fo r seconds if
! you serve this New England clam
j Chowder as the main dish in a
I Lenten menu.
New England Clam Chowder
1 lb. salt pork, cubed
2 small onions, minced
1 qu art clams
¿kiups diced potatoes
Oregon’« gasoline tax reached it« 21^t birthday, February 25, and “Bill” held the chair of honor at
24 cups w ater
head of a table at the Multnomah hotel in Portland. Shaking hands with “Bill” in congratulation are
I tsp pepper
.
xi
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his parents, C. C. Chapman of Portland (left) and Loyal M. Gra ham of Forest Grove. The pa ty
Salt, if needed
4 cups scalded milk
whs given by the Oregon State Motor association to honor the t wo men.
8 common crackers, split
Gold milk
well above average on July 1,
Young drivers in the 15-21 age
1941, bu t probably around two- group were most frequently in- Fry salt pork in deep kettle until
thi’’d s a * la rg i as on July 1, 1940. volved in fatal accidents in Ore- golden brown. Add onion and
lASm^le supplies of feed grains gen during the month of January cook together 2 or 3 minutes. Chop
and hay are expected for the 1940 according to figures released by hard parts of clams and leave soft
The outlook for spring
sown 1941 feeding season in the coun- the traffic safety division. Tnere parts whole or chop them as pre
field crops and vegetables in gen- try as a whole. The pig crop ot w tre ten drivers in this age g: oup ferred. A rrange potatoes and hard
parts of clams in layers over on
. , v,
,ra l , . ,s somewhat
better than o a 1940 is expected to be much lar- involved , in fatal crashes against ions, cover with cold w ater and
year ago, according to extensive somewhat sm aller than the rec- highest. No other age clas.dfica- .bring to a boil and simmer until
inform ation and data contained ord crop of 1939. Milk cow num- tion contributed more than one -petatoes are soft. Add soft p a rt
in the annual outlook review of b e n are expected to increase as fatal accident during the m >nth. of clams, seasoning and milk.
H eat to boiling and add b utter
this im portant group of farm com Bie number of heifers is g rea ter
-------- --*—
medities just published for distri than required f o r ' replacem ents,
Fifty-five percent of the dri- 6nd the crackers which have been
bution
in Oregon by the agricul- and moderate iRcrease may occur vers involved in fatal accidents soaked in cold milk. H eat thor
------------
l.fural extension service. The p n n 1U
in b eef cattle and sheep'* if feed in Oregon during th e . mon h of oughly. Serves 6 to fl-
jcipakbaww for some improveinent an(, range-
conditions are near Ja n u ary ... reported six.'., years or
more of driving experience, fig
b, the m arket outlook is the pros- average this year.
I pect of more moderate supplies of ----------
ures compiled »by statisticians of
the products.V
,
T
, the state safety division stew ed
i!
Domestic demand for farm pro Read the Ads In the Jo u rn a l today
ì I
ducts is expect: d to continue on
f O R U A N D , O kC G O N
a relatively high level during the
1940-41 m arketing year, if the
war in Europe continues another
year or more, bu t foreign demand
has »been curtailed owing to the
war ,and farm costs are expected
to be somewhat higher in 1940
than in 1939.
Despite prospects for a w heat
crop scarcely large enough for
domestic needs no
shortage of
1 al les of many kinds. Often a sin-
CHOWDER FOR LENT
, wheat
is
expected
owing
to heavy ,
-
,
_______
glc vegetable, such as corn, sup-
stocks of w heat carrred
carried over. On
stockâ
good flavored chow’der or a piies the outstanding flavor.
the whole, present conditions in- suiJSt antial cream soup will satisfy I Modem homemakers have w , ark
• C«iv«ifent Location
rPSPrVPQ w ill S till
1 hearty
. appetites and
__ 1 «4.
_ it ions
at the same I ed out several 11 less-filling vari
• Coffoo Shop— Bwffot Tavora
time supply the protien, mineral of chowder and of these ci earn
• Dining nod Banquot Rooms
• Famously Fiat Food
m atter; and vitam ins of milk as soup is the standard favorite.
• Modom Appoditments
well as the food value of the other Cream soups are often made from
• Luxurious Outside Rooms
ingredients.
a single vegetable—such as peas,
• Garage Opposite
corn,
carrots,
or
asparagus,
al
Clams are usually associated
though
several
vegetables
m
a
y
b
e
law tm
w ith chowder, but people in differ
600 ROOMS
ent places have varied the rule by used together. There are as n any
MORO
WASCO
S E N S IB L E RATES
m aking chowder with other kinds variations of cream *<oUps and
of fish, with m eat, or with veget- chowders as there are combinations
GAS TAX BILL’ AND HIS FATHERS
Dermid won the ¿trophy for being
the outstanding player of t h e
tournam ent.
Jack Hines
and
Malcolm McDermid m ade the All
S tar te a m .““
r
New Books Come
To Wasco Library
local Odd Fellows entertained
^ h e following books have has
Wednesday evening a t the lodge
hall, the occasion being the visit
recently »been purchased by the
of Elmer Pve of Springfield, the
Wasco City Library.
g!and m aster of ¿he Oregon lodge.
The N azarene, Sholem Aash;
During the evening the team from
Country
Lawyer, Bellamy P art- j
The Dalles conferred degree cere
monies on a number of candi
ridge; Trees of Liberty, E liza
dates, one being Harold E arls ol
beth 'Page; Disputed Passage, Q -
Wasco. The program , arranged .-¡sited Sunday at the Ove Ilan - oyd Douglas; Roots in the Sky,
by the Rebekahs, included sleight
Sidney Meller;
Wine of Good
u> home.
ot hand by Gus .Weigelt of The
At the Rufus dancet Saturday Hope, David Rame^ The A l t a r :
Halles; Arnold Brady, hula-hula
Naomi Sm ith;
W estern
ening Mrs. Roy Belshee a n d Piece,
dance; M argaret Left, accordion
Union,
Zane
Grey;
Half
Inch of I
solo Selma W atkins, vocal solo. 4rs. Pearl Jones were on the sup- Candle, Ham ilton Gibbs; Morning (
)C
r
committee.
From
Wasco
Guests were from The Dalle's and
v nt Mrs. Elva Hines,' Mr. and Is N ear Us, Susan Glaspell: Es- (
Sherman county lodges.
cape, Ethel Vance; Land BeJow
Mrs. Gertrude Pepper returned VDs>. Lawrence Funk, Mr. and the Wind, Agnes Keith; .Children
from Condon where she had been Mrs. Wm. Ni.-' “t, Lee D hiur, of God, Vardis Fischer; Days of
staying with her son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Rust, Dar- our Years, 'Pierre Van Paassen; f
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. PhegLy. er.e, Mr. and Mrs. Ted And< l on. I Was A Share cropper, H arry
bout 75 attended.
_t ,,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Andrews,
Kroll; S tranger W ithin the Gates (
At the hoi^e of Mr. and Mrs. Giace Livingston Hill; Sown IA-
who left town several weeks ago,
arrived horn? Sunday. They vis Boggard Saturday a celebration mong the Thorns, Ethel M. Dell; ;
aed their son, Phil, a student at )f six birthdays was enjoyed. Arizona, Clarence Kelland; Un
U. of 0-, and „with another son Honor guests were Sadie Wilker- solved " M ysteries of the “ North,
Chester Paul of Carlton and his on, Dick Yocum, Mr. and Mrs. V ilhjalm ur Steffansson; Factories
Benton B arnett, Geo»ge Jensen, in the Field, Carey McWilliams;
wife.
id Mr. Hoggard. Plates were Lost Sunfiseg“ Kathleen ’ N orris;
Guests at the home of Mr. and
M rs?” H arry VanGiWer Sunday a id ' for T4 .persons.
Easy to Kill, A gatha Christie:
were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crumb
Joe Brackett and Hugh Herin Beating About the Bush, jBrian
and Bryan VanGilder.
tine up Tuesday and returned O’Brien: Cardboard Castle, Per
Mrs. Frank Lansborn was host o Portland Thursday.
cival %W ren; Lamp in the Valley,
ess to members of the Mary Eliz
A leap year party was given A rthur S tringer; Red Gardenias,
abeth Sunday school class Wed- >y the Annie' Fulton chapter of Jonathan Latim er; Deep West
nt.o^ay.
Thirty ladies attended <hc E astern -Star Tuesday night. E rn est Haycoxt, Death Delivers
and program numbers included a Invitations were issued to t h e A Postcard, Judson Phillips: City
chapter from their study book, Masons and the ladies of the Ma- of Gold, Francis B rett Young;
“The Man Nobody Knows,” given jOns. Pinochle and bridge and Death Sends a Cable, M argaret
by Mrs. Joe Hilderbrand. M ar Chinese checkers made the diver- Y ates; Vanishing Lands, Whyte
garet Johnson sang several solos,
ion for the evening and refresh- & Jacks; L etters & A utobiogra
Mrs. H arry VanGilder gave a
.onts followed.
phy, Lyon Phelps.
r* i.ding, and Mrs. Cannell gave
Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Sargent
the highlights of W ashington’s attended the Japanese wedding
LEATHER MEDAL
life.
if Miss Yoshilso Morioka to Ya-
The old gag about the L a th e r
Mrs. Vernon VanGilder
and diialso Yasutone of The Dalles
Mrs. Joe* Hilderbrand were guests
the Japanese Community hall nu t-dal may not have been so fa r
a t the Tillicum club when it met near
near The
m e « Dtolles.
...« •
~
A Buddhist wrong. The Oregon State Motor
with M rs% A rt Smith. Mrs. Roy
nt Portland' perform ed the association reports th at a license
wedding ceremony. 'A" banquet plate ’ recently -a c q u ir e d Iby the
Belshee won the cluib prize.
Sm ithsonian institute is made of
Hasel-' Hatley stayed at t h e. ollowed
Johnson
re tjm e d black patent leather with brass
home of Mr, and Mrs. Sid John ° M argaret
home Wednesday after spending num erals. It was issued in 1906 by
son from Friday until SuThiay.
Denver, Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scholl vis i week end in Portland
ite d Friday a t Ten Mile a t the
Wasco won the first game with
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mace F ul Dufur a t the tournam ent. Score
t on.
was 33 to 26. The next t w o
William McKean is here a t the ▼ames were lost to St. Mary s of
home of his parents, having fin The Dalles 46 to 31, and Grass
ished his work with the PWA in Valley 33 to 24. Malcolm Me-
San Francisco.
Miss Beryl Sheets and Robert
N ew ru b b e r
Belknap were a t Mt. Hood Sun
Q A T h T -7 a g i t a t o r s t o p s
day to see the aki tournam ent.
U iA I
JLu w r i n g e r r o l l « .
They were Accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Marius Douma of Moro.
Mr. and Mrs. H arry
Dean
Proudtoot jr. are parents of a
Trade your old washer as
Groceries—Meats—Fresh
b aby-boy bom Sunday in “The
Fruits and Vegetables in
down payment. Phone 161
Dalle« hospital. ' He is named
H arry Dean.
Season =— -
for trial
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fulton
AIR CONDITIONED
are home again a fte r
several
COLD STORAGE LOCKERS
months spent in California and
Mexico, and have employed Hen
Y«w Patronage Aporedaled
ry Richelderfer to work for tht m.
Members of the Neighbors of
Th» n s lls s Ora
W oodcraft plan on being in Gold-
endale April 6 for a lodge m eet
ing.
Election of officers
was
held with the following results:
O R EOON
7s*
T H E D A L L - E E S S
PNG, Elsie Medler; GN, E sther
Peugh; AD,
Em m a
Shearer:
Banker, Selma W atkins; M ag-
Mae R 'id; AT, Leo W atkins; C
of G, Nellie Fields'. FB, Jose
phine I>amt>orn; IS, Myrtle* Funk;
OS, Anna Schwindel; musician
Selma W atkins: DORR.
Jum
Spencer; M anagers, Leo W atkins,
Emma Shearer, Elsie
Medler,
and clerk, June Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Royce visit
ed here recently, taking the re
mainder of their household goods
to the farm near Fossil where
EASY WASHER
n
J / f ) ÌUDAY, MARCH 1, 1940
MARKE1
HAMPTON FUHNITUHE
G R A N A D A
k
Outlook Good For
Spring Wheat
* “Hotel
U LTnom R H
¿y^A D A ^R r MAYN E
OREGON ^PÀIRY COUNCIL
l / d t t o no. “ 1
*Tamoui
:
.4
T. Lester Johnson
~r
One Week—Starting Sunday, Mar. 10
u
SITS
//
■y
Mail orders promptly filled. Post office money order or cashier s
check, and stamped self addressed einelope.
Please allow ample
AM M U N ITIO N
LIKE YOUR EASY CHAIR
S to n in a ii
Every business, must have printed
iim p le and.
Forms, letterheads, bill Forms etc. to
with tf neue
COMFORT is a mighty impor
tant feature of the “Caterpillar”
Diesel Tractor. Right from the
start, “Caterpillar” Engineers pi
oneered this idea of comfortable
seats for the operator.
Look at the soft, yet firm, coil-
spiing «eat on a “Caterpillar”
Diesel Tractor. Try it yourself
and you’ll see why many of our
customers tell up that, since they
bought their “Caterpillar** Diesel
Tructors, they are not nearly so
tired after a long day’s work.
Come in any try this easy seat.
O’MEARA
Supply & Imp. Co
save the time that is money, espec-
IR O N E R
4» •
¡ally to a small business.
LET US PRINT -THEM FOR YOU
• Sit down and iron com
fortably and quickly with
a Thor Electric Ironer.
Control the machine with
finger, knee, foot—which
ever it convenient. Huge
ironing roll ia 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.
64?5
Buy on Co«vos»Ioss< Torma
P acific P ower & L ight C o m pa n y
♦
.
AJwdji ut Your Strvirt
« M
S
.1
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&*- *
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