Sherman County journal., May 31, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

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THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOU RNAL, MORO, OREGON
t AGE FOUR
Graduation of
Wasco Eighth
z
•
Graders Held
The program numbers of the
Wasco grade school class was a*-
follows. Rhythm band, grades 1-4:
dance, grades 5-45; Salutaterian,
Glenn Boice, trombone solo Clyde
Fridley; class history,- Do.rgla>
Shull and Gerald Nisfoet; hari ioni<
«olo, Willard Lutje; class prophesj
Leland Schwendel; trombone solo
Douglas Shull; class will W .llar;
Lutje: clarinet solo Leland Sch­
wendel. valedictorian, Clyde Frid
Icy. Diplomas were present. 1 t:
Gleam Boice, Douglas Shull, Wil-
ford Lutje, Clyde Fdidley, L lam
Schwendel and Gerald Nisbet.^
here with Ryland Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grady sjftuii
Memorial day in Goldendale. Mr.
and Mrs. Leo W atkins and chil-
d rer were in Glenwood. H a r’-y
Richelderfer a visitor of Mr. and
and Mrs. Kuhuhausen returned
:cme wjflj^ them.
Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Rehman of
Yakima and two daughters vis-
ltd at 'the Phil Yates home Sun­
day.
M iss Vivian Trounce gave her
annual recital in Moro Friday eve­
ning which was attended by the
‘allowing friends f r o m h e re : Mr
mi. Mrs. Frank Lamiborn, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernis Guy and LavilJe Mr.
nd Mrs. .G. A. Sargent and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Neville and Mr.
nd Mrs. W ilfred Spencer and
Ruth. Laville Guy, • Idabelle and
Ruth Spencer played in the recital.
FRIDAY, MAY fil, 1340
Sw edish D etehse Units Practice M aneuvers
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Those attending the Pythian
sisters convention at Redmond Sat­
urday w ere: Mr. and Mrs. Bernis
Guy, Opal Brady, Mr. and Mrs.
Toe Hilderbrand, Marvin Thomas,
Louise Baker Elva Hines Mary
B iackett, Em ma S h e a re r,— John
and Olive Robinsdn, Mrs. Eliza
Dingle and Marion Medler. Sunday
the group pf. lodge members were
entertained at dinner at the Er-
,est Medler home. All reported a
nice time.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril K ruger and
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Neasham were
in The Dalles Sunday evening for
he show.
Mr. and Mrs. Ove Hansen spent
Sunday visiting in Kent with Mr.,
ird Mrs. Fred Justesen.
Mrs. A ugusta Huckin spent last
week visiting her son in law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Walker.
Mrs. VanDoren of Forest Grave
was a week end visitor with her
sister, Mary Fortner.
large enough for* use in serving
family meals comfortably. Furth­
ermore ,the women questioned are
not in favor o f a combination din­
ing and living room. Only one wo­
man in eight favored such combin­
ation. Outdoor dining areas, on the
other hand, are popular both for
family meals and for feeding the
crews of farm help.
lAs to sleeping arrangements 99
percent of the home makers said
they wanted their own bedrooms
on the first floor. A second bed­
room on that floor is desired by
many of those whose children are
young. The bulletin may be had
free from extension offices.
OSC experiment station the re­
sults of w^ich have juat been pub­
lished as station bulletin No. 369
entitled “House Planning Ideas of
Oregon Rural Women”. Laura
Wells is co author.
In order to find out the ideas of
Oregon home m akers based on ac­
tual experience, a survey was
made .by means of questionaires
of 450 home m akers throughout
the state. About 60 percent of
these actually lived on farm s,
while the rem ainder lived in vil­
lages, suburban areas or on small
acreages.
Sonle of their conclusions var­
ied considerably from those of the
professional builders. Although a
m ajority of the home m akers quer­
ied prefer separate dining rooms
they also w ant the kitchen to be
“What’s the piano tuner doing
under his car?”
“Oh, he saves money tuning his
springs instead of greasing them.”
Ed E veretts’ birthday wa cel
oLmted at Eagle creek Sundaj
with members of his family <\oiiy
to make the 87th version cf hif^
birthdays eventful. Attending wen
the Lee E veretts of Eugene, Ted
Everetts from Grass Valley, th
The phase “Don’t use a pineb-
Ferrells of The Dalles, Mr. and
With the rumble of cannon in their ears, Sweden’s army and navy prepare for any eventuality.
h itter for b u tte r,” . is a typical
Mrs. Jean Hall of Portland. Mr.
Left: Gunners of the Swedish submarine Malmo shown manning the rapid-fire anti-aircraft (pom
com) gun on the deck of their craft. This gun, made in Sweden, is one of the most effective anti characteristic one from Dr. Victor*,
Mr and Mrs. Charles Everett and
aircraft guns manufactured. It is particularly useful against diving bombers. Right: A huge, new Heiser, internationally known doc­
Mt. and Mrs. Carl Everett of
tor and author. Dr. Heiser is an
Swedish army tank demonstrates its ability to climb- a sandbag barricade.
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Wasco.
ardent advocate of the use of liber­
Rev .and Mrs. Cannell, Mrs. Ed
al quantities of dairy products
Huntley and baby, Marion Crews
daily because of their valuable con-
o re J tJ Herm iston to visit with
and Miss LaVilla Gosaon me orc"’
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tribution to the diet.
M»4
.and
Mrs.
W
alt
Maffei
Sunda
z.
to Salem Wednesday mornit g tc
Mr. and Mrtf. Jean Joyel were
Although b u tte r is used univer­
attend Miss
Gertrude Cannell’s
here from thelT home in Kinzua
sally and its unique» flavor has
pipe organ and piano recital vhicii
Sunday leaving Monday accompan­
made it a first choice of good cooks
^a? held at the F irst Methodist
•children were dinner guests at the every where, surprisingly lew
The
m
arriage
$>
f
Helen,
daugh­
of
ied
by
Mrs.
Jo
y
efs
m
other,
Mrs.
church. They expect to return by
ter- of M> .and Mrs'. J. M. Wilson C arl Schadewitz home Sunday.
E verett McQuillen.
J cj Y ow its food value and the many
Friday.
Mrs. Grace Gregg and Charles interesting facts behind the pro­
an4
Charles Bothwell of Maupin
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. A lterm att of
Mr .and Mrs. Harold W hite werr
Eugene were over night guesis was solemnized Thursday evening Purchase were all day guests a t duction, handling and distribution
honored a t a late afternoon sur­
Monday at the home of Mr. and in The Dalles by Rev. Frank Cun­ the Earl Gregg home a t Bend last of this im portant food.
prise party Sunday. A card table
ningham at the parsonage in the Sunday.
s. Ed Feldman.
B utter is not only the equivalent
was given the couple. Guests were
Mrs. William Clothier was In presence of the immediate families
ir.
energy value of any other food
MesSers and Mesdames Francis
Mr- and Mrs. Harley McKay were
T h- Dalles Thursday.
fat,
but it is the only one th a t con­
Mrs.
Howard
Spencer
and
Mr.
W aikinsR ^eon Smith, Leonard
Mr .and Mrs. Cliff Fridley left groom acted as best man and Jo ­
tains any considerable am ount of
«no
Mrs.
Marvin
Howell
left
Sun­
Fields of Grass Valley, Paulen
• Pbrtland last Thursday for -t sephine Connelly of M au p in 'as
I the vitamins. B utter is an. cx-
Kaseberg, Melvin Walah and Miss day for Coulee Dam and are dri­ visit with relatives and, to attend bridesmaid. The young couple left
( cellerit source of vitamin A and
ving
on
,tp
Dayton,
Wa<h.
fo-
Dana Jean McMillen and Cheater
immediately following the cvro
to business matters.
contains some vitamin D. Vitamin
Decoration
day.
W atkins. ___
mony for Wallowa lake for a
'I f Oregon rural homemakers had A is essential to growth and- con-
Mrs. E sther Stanley and Mrs.
short wedding trip returning to their way about the arrangem ents tributes to the health and vigor of
The Co-ops are planning a pic­
Kent Sunday evening where th**y
ric to be- held in the city pftrk Eliza Dingle left for Camp Sher­
adults and children alike. Scien-
v* ill stay a t the home of the brides o f; their houses,' about half of tific experiments show, too, that
June 10, the same day as the stocv man where they spent a week in
p arents for the summer vacation. them would have one story and blitter is easily and alm ost com­
— holders meeting. Members of the Mrs. Dingle’s cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay McKay and half two story houses four out of pletely digested and this rdd"? to
community a re invited to a:tenrt
Dinner guests at the home of
Pacific northw est wheat grow- ure Island. He joined the Marines five would have basem ents and 90 its value as a food.
the picnic and dance in the owning Mr. and Mrs. H arry VanGilder
Mr. and Mrs. Owen B arnet4 vis
s received fully two and a half Sunday 'visitors at the L. W. Am­ percent of them would have stove
Sunday included Mr. and Mrs.
With this knowledge of the nu-
ite d -in Portland from Thuisda.v Charles Neville, Mr. and Mrs. G-A. million dollars additional income ick home.
wood stored under the house roof. tiitional value of butter, it is seen
untill Monday of this week.
Sargent, Bryan and Raymond Van from their 1939 crop as a result of
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. McGlasson
These are but a few facts ob­ as a health food, and becau e a t is
the federal commodity loan pro­ left Friday for Forest Grove whore tained in a study made by Maud an economical way to provide there
Gilder.
Mrs. Hal Shelton and daughter
are visiting here with her parents
¡Bobby Nislbet is home again gram , in the 'belief o»f Edgar L. they spent the week end with the Wilson home, economist of the essentials, butter should be used
Mr. and Mrs. E .D. McKee.
fiom Portland where he went for Lucwick, wheat loan supervisor for letters parents, Mr. and Mrs. H ar­
lie noi thw est states.
vey Wilsonn. They returned Mon­
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neville nndical attention.
He said th a t growers averaged day and McGlasson will paint and
came from Oakland, Cal. to spend
Mr. and Mrs. Royce were in at out ten cents a bushel more for repair the house on the Peter
the summer here with Mrs. Nev­ Portland to see their son Lloyd. their wheat by taking out loans iPeters place owned by Lillian Sch-
ille’s parents, Mr .and Mrs. G. A. He will leave the Coffey Snemorial and aw aiting a favorable m arket
assen.
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Sargent and in Portland with his hospital the tatte r p art of this than they would have received had
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Word
has
been received here of
relatives.
week. Mrs. Lloyd Royce and child they sold immediately a fte r h a r­
J.
E.
Wilson,
brother of W .B.
vest.
Federal commodity loans
Miss Reatha McDonald oT Salem are visiting here now.
Wilson. He is a guard on Xreas-
a rd a teacher in theDayville school
Leland Schwendel entertained at wt re made on approxim ately 24. ure Island. He joined the Marines
spent several days visiting friends a party for eleven friends T hurs­ (190,000 bushels of wheat in the in 1937 and has been stationed at
here. She was a house guest of day. Games were played and re­ Pacific northw est a t about 58 Pearl Harbor, Hawaii and San
Mrs. Viggo H aufelt. Miss Me Do" freshm ents enjoyed by the guests. cents per bushel. Practically all
D ago, Cal.
aid tau g h t in Wasco several years.
Allen Tom is expected home this wheat has now been moved
Mr.
Mrs. J. Li. Mathes lett
. . and
.
Cornell University into regular channels. Less than a
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Edwards scon from
million bushels of loan w heat i s ' last Thursday
for Salem
and
where
he
has
been
taking
special
and children, Billy and Patsy mot-
North
Bend
where
they
will
vis.t
slid
unsold
and
this
is
in
the
form
cred to Portland Wednesday for a work.
of farm stored w heat which will relatives. Their daughter, Velma
wait with, friends and for Ment­
Word was received here this
be resealed and kept under loan. will accompany them home from
or ial day.
wiek of the death of Jasp?r Ped-
North Bend where she has been
Mrs. Maud Akers returned from dicord of Coronado Beach, Cal. He
teuching.
was a pioneer of Sherman county DAILY QUOTATION
4
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson and
Portland Sunday.
ano school superintendent in the
Mrs. A rth u r Smith, Mrs. Sargent rii eties and charter member of
HOW much easier our work daughter Nellie motored to Bend
Mrs. Neville,- Mrs. E verett W at­ tin Masonic lodge.
would be if we put forth as much Friday where they spent the week
kins and Mrs. Clyde Fridley were
•ffort trying to improve the qual- vnd with their daughter, Mrs. H.
Mrs.
Charles
E
verett
won
high
visitors in The Dalles Saturday.,
:ty of it as most of us do trying to C. Nelson and family.
J L. Davis and A rthur Justesen
score at the Wednesday contract find excuses fo r not properly a t­
Mrs. E strelle Hailey was a vis­ c'ub held at the home of Mrs. . .
•were
in Moro to attend court Wed­
itor over the week end W ith her f. Johnson. A one o’clock luncheon tending to k .—George W. Ballinger nesday.
father, Henry Ford.
Jack Lyons is spending his sum­
was served by the hostess.
m
er
vacation with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Upton
Members of Tuesday contract
Ja y McKay.
of Forest Grove and Mrs. Guy club met at the hotel for their
Ostrand of Portland are visiting h st m eeting of the spring. A no
Mrs. Carsten vonBorstel of P o rt­
land was visiting her son Frame
host luncheon was served. Mrs.
VonBorstel last week and also a t­
Leona Smith held highest score
tended the graduation of her grand
in the ensuing play.
eon Frank jr.
Mr. and Mrs. pd Feldman mot-
Mr. and Mrs. L. S ather were
week end visitors with their son
Kenneth and family a t Mofo.
6y^ADA^.R<-MAVN E
OREGON
DAIRY COUNCIL
Helen Wilson Married To
Charles Bothwell In ths Dalles
Women Like
Basements
Wheat Growers
Held Aided
generously not only as a spread
but in preparation of other foods.
There are many ways butter may
be .used - in baking, in puddings,
for flavoring vegetables and other
foods; in sauces, for browning and
Dying foods, flavoring spreads for
sandwiches, in soups, and of course,
as a favorite spread for bread. Be­
cause of the lo w ; melting and
smoking temperature of butter,
high cooking temperatures should
be avoided.
With strawberries appearing on
the market, surprise your straw­
berry hungry family with these
muffins and be sure you have plen­
ty of butter for them. -
Strawberry Muffins
One fourth cup butter
One third cup sugar
Two eggs
Two cups flour
Fo-ui teaspoons of baking powder
( >n< :»-aspoon_ salt
Two thirds cup milk
i One and a third cups straw berries
j Cream b u tte r; add sugar grad-
( ually. Beat eggs; add. Mix and
sift flour, baking powder and salt.
Ada alternately with milk to first
mixture. Wash straw berries; hull;
cut in half. Stir gently into b a tte r.
Fill buttered muffin pans two-
thirds full. Bake in hot oven (400
ueg.) 25 minutes.. Makes 12 largo
muffins.
Pretty soon along com ;; harvest,
the busy season of the year.
Before that begins every business in
1,400.000 Volts
the county will want to be equipped with
plenty of printed forms and stationery so
that the rush of business can be handled
Marion Gittings, Kent teacher,
the past two years left for her-
heme in Prineville Friday.
T. Lester Johnson
LAWYER
WASCO
>
I EVER MABE"
E
M y n B. M LUCK
,
Mrs. Clifford Ullman and dau-
-ghted Judy and son, Duanej^f Red
mono are spending some tmie here
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
W. C. Helyer.
Mr. and M rs.-John Wilson and
son Kenneth were (finne/* guests
at the Chester Smith home near
Moro Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson and
MORO
KELSO, WASH.
jr -
" T w o y « o rt ogo I decided »o buy o 'C o l« r.
p illo r' D2 Tractor an d to d ay I ’ll toy it
w a» tKa »m arto tt m o *«
"F o rm erly
I
did
my
muunomftH
PORTLAND, O R EG O N
I « * « r mod«.
fo rm in g
w ith
..—.
to look th« fi« ld o *« r to b« tu r« I could
w o rk it. But w ith th« D2 I just pull into
th« f.«ld ond go to it. I h a *« fo u n d th« D2
w
Ci
o f gro u n d th a t crop« or« p lan ted o n ."
the »oporiority of "Cot«rpMI«r" f«_.ur«»
—KtOM phr» veltro» which m«on «xtro
co»ch«i for (hoir pocketbook«.
O’MEARA
Supply & Imp. Co
Caterpillar
l b
s
Main generator, voltage divid­
er stack and tube housing of Gen­
eral E lectric’s powerful new
1,400,000-volt X-ray machine at
Schenectady, N. Y. Its X-radia-
tion will equal that of 14 pounds
($150,000,000 worth) of radium.
■1*4.
A/atio n a lly
'Tamou.S
Mony owner» lib« Mr. Luck t«ll ut of
W hy »tot ievosftgefo them to4oy?
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A’T7iq«TtnT*f
• 3 1 3 2 2 1 X 3 ® ^
con go o n y w h o r« ond w o rk on an y kind
Jaba Deers
T his office is equipped to print forms
and business stationery of all kinds.
a
w h ««l tro c tar a n d in com bining, I hod
•efo*y
speedily and with a m inim um loss of time
and effort.
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•
•
•
• Modem Appointments
6 0 0 ROOMS
S E N S IB L E R A T E S
A
Ü ík
ConvMtont Locstien
Ceftss Shop—Bsffst Tsvsrs
Dining and Banquet Room*
Famously Fins Food
• Luxurious Outside Rooms
• Garage Opposite
EASY WASHER
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N ew ru b b e r
a g i t a t o r s to p s
w r i n g e r r o l; s -
Sherman County Journal
Trade your old washer as
down payment. Phone 161
for trial
w\nd charger for light & power
Investigate the refrigerator with
frozen storage compartment,
for either 32 or 110 volt.
DeMOSS & SON * Moro, Oregon.
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HAMPTON FHRNITHHt
The Dalles. Ore.
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