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PAGE 4
SHERM AN COUNTY
i
OI RNAL, MORO» OREGON FRIDAY. JU N E 21» 1940
W agon
U ncle Sam G e 's B 'g g er B attle
Margaret Johnson
Married To
■4>s, > {
Ted Proudfoot
iw (.
A quiet home wedding was solmn
ired a t the home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T Jo h n
son, when their daughter, M argar
et Cornelia, was united in m art age
to Theodore N. Proudfoot, so i of
Mr and Mrs. H. D. Proudfo< t at
12:30 June 16. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. F. L. Cann; .1.
The bride’s dress was of • ark
blue silk chiffon and she c a m d a
large bouquet of tiny pink rose
bads. An altar effect across the
corner of the room was of ju re
white gladioli, white tapers, f een
fern and ¿«'by breath. Flowe -> in
the room were pink Cantei ury
Bells and Clarkia.
Mrs. J K-
Johnson and Mrs. Dorothy B ke*,
s 's tr f of the bride, assisted in : *»v-
ing the refreshm ents. The ‘b ride
ent the beautifully decorated i ike.
The younv couple left fo r E u jen e
where Mr. Proudfoot is employed
by the Union Oil Co. The bride a t
tended school at the U n iv e rsit.- of
£oise and at N orthw estern 1 usi-
r.ess college in Portland. Mr. IP oud
foot is a graduate of the U n.ver-
iity of Oregon. Guests were Mr
una Mrs. H. D. Proudfoot, Mr an’
Mrs. H. D. Proudfoot and baby of
Cordon, John Proudfoot, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs
A. S. Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. a n
neli and Mrs. Dorothy Baker.
Mrs. Leon Sm ith and Miss Dana
Jean McMillen entertained for the
pleasure of Miss M argaret John
son prior to her m arriage Su. day
to Mr. Proudfoot. The hostesses
served dessert luncheon a t a t ìbie
aopnopriately decorated w ith b idal
hoom ete. Ice cream was in bride
and groom figures. Two U blcs of
bridge were in play with high scoei
going to the honor guest.
Joint home coming of the E ast
M Ä
•*U»#
L<lS
4
rî
Jäfev-
7À
«¿ :
nics simple today is dry ice. Pack-
Cream butter, fadd sugar g rad ,
cd in dry ice, ice cream will keep UhUy> an<j (beat until light. Add
from m elting for m any hours, beaten egg yolks and melted choc-
You can make your own fresh
A lternately -fold in dry in-
A s G e n e r a l R u le In T e s t
, fru it or berry sundaes at youi grcdientSf sifte d to g e th e r and milk
Gasoline pumps aren’t the chise- tubre inches for the five gallon picnic table and delight your en-
vanilla. Fold in beaten egg
l. r some people »relieve they are. l o ti . The tank contained 1,156 t.re fam illy. Cupcakea^or cookies whjteg pM
mu(Bn pani
half
full
of
th
is
.batter;
bake if.
thi sta te departm ent of agriculture uihic inches.
“
J ? t0 wrap and t o carry.
a moderately hot oven, 876 de
flu 8 as a resu t o a secre e.
Keed found, in the cases of jf your fam ily likes chocolates
grees, for about 20 m inute, Mak?s
, conducted over a six months per-
shortage from visible type pumps, and w hat fam ily doesn’t, here is a 2 dozen medium sized cakes.
. io»» and in every corner of the
that every time he bought the first Chocolate cupcake just^m ade
state.
order for the picnic meal.
The test was conducted by Arden di livery of gas in the morning he
A Reed, state deputy sealer of was a bit short. This was due to Chocolate cupcake
1-2 cup butter
weights and m easures, who kepi air in the hose and he found that
1 1-4 cups sugar
an accurate record of every gallon in rechecking these pumps that
2
egg yolks, beaten
of gasoline pumped into his tank m easurem ents were correct after
3 squares unsweetened chccolate wind charger for light &. power
mid compared it a g ain st the cubic the first delivery of the. day had
2 cups cake flour, sifted
Investigate the refrig e rato r with
inch calibrations in the secret tank been made. The human element
1 tsp soda
frozen storage com partm ent. .
Tiuili into his car. For the most was the only cause of shortage a t
1-4
tsp
sa
lt
for
either 32 or 110 volt.
p a rt lie conducted the test in a m oter pumps, he found, with shor
1
cup
milk
private car instead of in one bear, tages here being due to the meter
DeMOSS & SON
Moro, Oregon.
1 tsp vanilla
ii.g a st'?.t. license or insigna.
being set too close or the attendant
2 egg whites
He found th at of the 495 gellons -topping before the m eter regis-
of gasoline purchased in this per- tesed the full five gallons,
iod, he had a shortage of 719 cubic
inches or 3.11 gallons in the period.
Ah, for them good old bye-gone
'/
lie purchased the gas in five gallon days! A car in every garage, a
lots, and his check showed 35 of chicken in every pot. How times
the deliveries were correct in have changed! The garage .h a s
m easure, five were over measure, gone to pot and there’s a chicken
and 69 were short from 4 to 30 in every car.
G as P u m p s F o u n d A c c u ra te
^ 5=
Bedecked with flags and buiiUnc, the U. S. S. Washington, 35,000-ton
hattleshiu iust co rrected at the Philadelphia navy yard, is shown sliding
S :“
« y . u ik-' Delav/are river. T.ir ,CW no, ship c « . « 0 00^0«
and is the biggest warship ever built on thia continent. I t is the first
EL/ i l u ù
completed unit of CC warships under ccnstrretien. -
______________ ________ ________ _
• mv
Icy and Catherne,_M aryin T h d m a s
and Dewey Thomas. »
Mi. and Mrs. Vict<?r ^tock' and
These warm summer days in- leave home, wash the greens and
chldren of »Hermiston were guests
vite the fam ily to take dinner or. let them get crisp in the refriger-
Sunday o£ Mr. and Mrs Leonard
sapper out of
doors as a change a to t. Then wrap them in wax
Maurus. Leonard jr. who was home
in the routine
of cooking and eat- jiaper and pack the ifiF Jh-
a p e r
on a furlough received permission
ing. A simple fare on your ca’d bag. Tomatoes are better taken
when his vessel enroute to China,
table, set on
the shady side of whole and sliced at the picnic ta-
stopped a t Sam Francisco.
the
house
or
on
the porch, is a ble C arrot and cucumber sticks
(A surprise shower was given for
A m eeting of the George Bell
pleasant
diversion.
Or - you can celery, -radishes or • green onions
Mrs. John McClure at a regular Unit No. 49, of the A m erican Le- <---------- —
metin g of the Pythian sisters gion A uxiliary m et a t Tygh Valley pack the Tood into a (basket and wi.l -be fresh and> cjtsp if’ you
Thursday evening.- The observance park j une |6 . A fter a picnic lunch picnic, fa rth e r afield. But whe»- tairr> them m a C 0 V C l alwnvs
of flag day and a 'birthday dinner a m eeting w as’held for the purpose ever you set your table, outdoors
Milk, for ev*r y°n
£
were included. Marion Crews gave
electing officers. The following or indoors, the rule«
a w
o r-t * c 1
’ .
Aai The use
several piano selections and lodge were elected for the 1940-41 year balanced meal still app y.
etage or
p t t ic m .
•
m< mbers gave readings.
, Sylvia Gilkison, president; Mae
W ith all the modern picnicking y f v a Q? ?m
e r a lQ f—^ « 4
w fta
J ir a . g h -eai^ rT a helping a t Max’
flld a .lt 18 CflSY to flflftkS.
Jl? All
\
--------
held here Tuesday ev en in f and .
Cafe while Mrs. McQueilin is in c OJton. 2nd Vice .president;
Doro- door meal simple and nutritious, tue. This is im portant for m,.I.
M N » » >
y_ reported?
. . A-
. Portland
. . . . because of . . the
.
-------------
? D un,
secretary; Ctassie Vacuum ju ts th a t w ilf keep fomL should be cool fo r drink nff.
good
attendance was
illness
of
Holmes
treasu
rer.
Appointive
hot or cold for hours make it pos-
Ice cream is always the ideal
social evening and refreshm ents her m other.
Chairm
an
-
Americanism,
Ellen
sible
to
carry
soup,
stew,
chili
nr
dessert
when eatinc outdoors. A-
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W est of
made up the program.
Hooper-
Childe
W
elfare,
Cassie
.any
other
food
tptd
have
it
all
mong
the
items that make p»e-
Rock
Creek
visited
Sunday
a
t
the
- Mr. and Mrs. Ray G re^s of Cal
H<
lines;
Com.
Service,
Millie
von
ready
to
serye.
A
covered
cassei
-
_
-------
1
.
S.
Hines
home.
ifornia left here and a fte r a weeks
----------------------
-
_
Raymond Van Gilder signed up Borstel; Constitution & By laws, ole of scalloped potatoes, torn«-
v i s i t ’in 'T h e Dalles will go to Hol
lor the navy and leaves for Snn- Mac Hoskinson; Relief, Emma toes or mixed vegetables will also
lywood, their home.
Piuemke. Hospital. Dorothy Dur.- hold its heat for an hour or sc,
Joe Brackett was in Wasco ert tig< , California on the 27th.
T . Lester Johnson
lap: Legislative, Hilma Rooper; or placed snugly between pillows
Albert
Kaseiberg,
-Harry
Proud
b v rin e w dom ing fro m Portland.
u M r . and M rs . F o rd and children foot, H arry Pinkerton and Bruce V< n borsh’p, Helene Lepiley; Music much longer.
LAW YER
Raw vegetables as a relish or
came from Portland * Monday to Grady left for the grain growers Nell Justesen; National Defense,
WASCO
MORO
visit Mrs. Ford’s parents, Mr. and m eeting in Spokane Monday. Mrs Lvura S'ither; National News, Mil- salad are an im portant part of
Mrs. W. E Tate. Mrs. Barbour of Grady is visiting at the home of deed N orton; Poppy, Millie vo/i the modem picnic. Before you
her son Nyal and wife.
B nistel; Rndio, Clara Kock; Pun-
--------------------------------------------—
Portland accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belshee return licity, Mildred N orton; Poppy Pos-
Wallace Patrick and brother, Har
ry W h e ld e rf c r, Mrs. Leo W atkins ed home Saturday from a trip*.to ter, Floye vop Borstel
and Joanne, Joe Brooks, Mr. and California on which they visited
Three new members were nitia-
Mrs. J. O. Yocum and P a tric ia the world’s, fair, relatives of both, ted into the American Legion Aux
went to the Sunday school rally iu including George Hennagin ' and iliary, Sylvia Gilkison of the Kent
Dave Fuller, son and b ro th er rest
Grass Valley Sunday.
Unit, Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Neibon
Mrs. Robinson of The Dallas will pr.ctively of Mrs. Belshee.
«
-?f Maupin Unit.
entertain Saturday for the pleas-
A reunion of the Morrow family
Maupin Post invited the Kent
ure of her sister in law, Mrs. John was enjoyed at Eagle Creek Sun-
McCure.
day w'hen 32 persons met fo r a so- Post and Auxiliary to meet with
- them July 7th, a t Bear Springs for
June Hines is employed for the cial good time and reunion,
summer at the Holzafel horn«.
Donnie Wilson of The Da’les and a picnis.
Olive and John -Robinson were Roger Ekstrom of Portland are
Those attending were Mesdames
Portland visitors Monday. Emma- gupets of their grandparent?, Mr Hoskinson, Sather, Frank von Bor
jean Van Gilder accompanied them and Mrs. Roy Belshee.
s td , Pluemke, Gilkison, Norton and
■<?
Vernon Van Gilder left with Bar-
Mr.* and Mrs. Ed Feldm rn were Justesen and visitors from the Mau
V A o u s t
bt-rba Hines to meet Mrs. Van Gil- in Hermiston Sunday and their pin Unit.
der in Portland Tuesday. Mrs. Van daughter, Mrs. Hultz came home
On Sunday, June 16th, the Kent
Gilder has been visiting in Newport tfith them a fte r visiting with the I’psi and Auxiliary of the Ameri-
-e iz -
Maffies.
ai.c Portland.
< in Legion held a very delightfui
Mr. and Mrs .Wm. N isbet weie
now
.picnic and lunch a t Tygh Valley.
I». >'
[none
“ I hear they’ve taken t h 1'e a rly Sveral members of the Maupin
in Portland several days thia week.
a
©
t je a -W
W D W atkins was a week end m orning bus off your line. Do you Post and Auxiliary were present.
at
mi^s
it
m
uch?”
(W tl
visitor a t Vancouver, W ash,
The following officers were elected
‘‘Not since they took it off.”
the home of his fath er, A. F.
to serve the year 1940-41, by the
Wutkins.
' -----------------------
Kent post: Commander, N orris E.
Monte McLaughlin of The Dalles
“ I’m borrowing your patent Gilkison; 1st vice commander, Ar-
visited a t the E. P.Edw ards home,
slippers for the danse m- z< 11 Lemley: 2nd vice commanJer,
and all were in The Dalles Satur- night.’
G. L. Hoskinson; a d ju tan t, J. E.
day.
“ W hy?”
Norton: finance officer, Theo, von
Mr. and Mrs. A. E.Gardner of
‘‘Because the, patent has expired Borstel; sergeant a t Arms, Gei.
F< rest Grove were guests of
miné.’
Wiicox; Chaplain, H. C Peters.
and Mrs. Frank Lam-born last we<5^‘
The Maupin Post invited the
eno.
\
-j« •
Auxiliary and members of the
Miss Florence Arm sworthy un
American Legion of Sherman coun
derwent an operation a t the E u
ty to m eet with them a t -Bear
gene hospital Saturday. Her sh -
Springs for a picnic on the 7th of
t«-j Mrs. John Ulingarworth is with
July.
her
rfJ)
A 'Dad and Son banquet was held
“The sum of the p-arts is greater
«»Vo ' ”
„ v«*e
at the Methdiat church Friday eve
than the whole,” said Dr» Sam Mil
rt t * ° r
rin g when fifty plates were laid
ler tearfully, w hilst auditing his
(A *«“
• • •
E ntertainm ent was given »by show
wife’s bank account.
ing local pictures taken by Paulen
Kaséberg.
HENRY PHILLIPS,
Mis« Boftnie Clough was a guest
LINO, W ASHING TO N,
at the W. B? Rice home Sunday
tayt:
from in The Dalles.
v
Among those attending a picnic
1910
1915
a t Glenwood last Sunday wére Miss
"T h o seb ello w ssealsy o u talk
Mary piornas, M r. and Mrs. Over
so much a b o u t certainly are
Earth passed through tail of Halley’s comet . . . Arizona
holts of Portland, Mrs. Louis»
and New Mexico adm itted to the Union . . . Amundsen
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fri 1-
OK. I've w orked my 'C a te r
discovered south pole . . . steamship Titanic struck
pillar' Diesel over six th o u
iceberg . . . Panam a canal opened . . . first W orld
san d h a rd , dusty hours an d
W ar started . . . U. S. M arines take V era Cruz, Mexico.
never sd much as cracked
»nrr
V i nr#
i H l l i - "WJI
Kent Legion
OREGON
i
Sï*:
DAIRY COUNCIL
and Auxiliary
Elects Officers
H eard the S to ry A b o u t the
S i n g i n g C a sh R egister?
k
TH ERE was once a clerk who felt sorry for one
of his very poor customers and accepted a cana-
ry as b tiie r for merchandise. T he canary be
came cafupht in the cash register and every since
th at fa ta l day, the cash draw er sin g s when open-
ed.
The moi il of this story is for y ou to invest»-
gat< why your cash register has been so silent. It
will take n orc than a canary bird to
make
it
s.ng . . .‘ it tik e s consistent advertising to the
public.
Adv ertise E very W eek In
The
Sherman County Journal
A LOT HAS HAPPENED
IN THOSE 3 0 YEARS
1925
1920
League of N ations organized . . . K ing T u t’s tom b
discovered . . . G andhi began passive resistance cam
paign in India . . . Mussolini forms new Italian govern
m ent . . . H itler imprisoned follow ing beer hall putsch.
c
1925
'X
N ellie Ross of W yom ing became first woman governor
. . . Lindbergh flew to Paris . . . Hoover elected Presi
dent . . . Soviets start five year plan . . . G raf Zeppelin
carried 20 passengers around w orld . . . stock m arket
crashed . . . Papal State recreated as Vatican G ty .
WASHINGTON FARMER
WHV YES, I KEMEMBEU
EASY WASHER
the p a in t on the cap screw s
on the final-drive housings."
New ru b b e r
SAFE
a g it a t o r s to p s
w r i n g e r r o lls *
y ° ur
doam
oH
p a y m e n t.
w asher
Phone
as
HAMPTON FURNITURE
D alles,
1915
1935
1930
N R A
France w ithdrew from Rhine . . . England and other
European nations went off gold standard . . . Roosevelt
elected President . . . Lindbergh baby kidnapped . . .
Chino-Japanese w ar started . . . bank holiday declared
. . . N RA in operation . . . D illinger killed by FBL
1935
//
L
J d iv in f !
few er final-drive eil change*, be »ure
yee mvesflgate the patented copper
bellow * teal
w»ad exclusively an
^C aterpillar''
track-typo
j
-a
Troc’ e«*
O’MEARA
Supply & Imp. Co
John Deere
C a te rp illa r
O re.
*
German Jews lost citizenship . . . W ill Rógers and
W iley Post killed in airplane crash . . . Spanish civil
war . . . Charles M attson kidnapped . . . dirigible
H indenburg burned at Lakehurst . . . Germany seized
neighbors . . . two w orld fairs . . K
. Roosevelt changed
Thanksgiving date . . . second W orld W ar started.
1920
•
•
•
•
•
Convenient Location
Coffee Shop Buffet Tevent
DmiRf and Banquet Rooms
Famously Fine Food
Modem Appointments
• Luxurious Outside Rooms
• Gar ate Opposite
600 ROOMS . SENSIBLE RATES
First transcontinental telephone conversation . . . U.S.
entered W orld W a r . . f Bolshevists seized Russia . . .
first regular air m ail*. . ► daylight saving time in
augurated . . . Armistice signed . . . prohibition adopted.
•Through these 30 eventful years Pacific Power
& Light Cp* has progressively brought you bai
ter and better service at lower and lower rate«.
P acific P ower & I ight C ompany
Always at Your Service
z
I
♦
■il •
1940
If you wont long tractor life o n d ’t I
161
for tr ia l
The
( fo o d
.
1930
• t ....