Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1940)
1 OREGON « ^HBERMA* COUNTY J OURNAU W1BA Wasco School F R ID A Y . A U G U ST a*. 194« Water Ruined Wheat but Income Saved OREGON W I R Y COUNCIL cieam soups, sauces and creamed Annual grow th of trees .adds vegetables. __________ billion Should the milk or cream sour | about one and even with these precautions it is possible to cook it into many dishes th at are more delicious because o.t the souring. T ry this sour cream dressing on potato salad - it’s de 7 9 lh licious! S< ur Cream Salad Dressing time. There should oe, nuwwvci, Cne teaspoon of m ustard some spot in every» refrigerator One teaspoon of sugar tl.at is 45 degrees F. or lower to One half cup of milk keep dairy products and uncooked One-half teaspoon salt »»eats. This coldest spot in the One teaspoon of flour refrig erato r is usually located di One and a half teaspoon of buttui rectly below or beside the ice or One egg LA BO R D A Y OPEN Cue-third cup of hot vinegar frttz in g unit. - , To keep milk cold and sweet is One-half cup of sour cream •Combine ingredients in top part on« of the refrig erato r’s most Im of double boiler. Beat the egg, add p ortant jobs. Rigid inspection in most cities insures the consumer of milk and stir into the dry ingre Family 1 a pure milk supply, kept safe thru dients gradually. Cook, stirring Every on« 1 proper refrigeration. B ut from the constantly, until the m ixture coats E X H IB IT S . . . From apple« irem ent milk is left on the door- the spoon. (Do not let w ater boil A c r e s ot to antelopes, stfei it becomes the hom em aker’s in bottom p art of boiler.) Add the great displays. hot vinegar and butter and remove responsibility to keep up this rig:d EDUCATION . . . Ma safeguarding. Milk should be plac from heat. Cool and add sour and Industrial She > ed in the refrig erato r immediately cream. W ild L ife . . . SO a n e r delivery to keep and taste as Sour Milk Gingerbread F ederal E xhibits j it should. Oi e-third cup, of molasses » tra ctiv e Movies. The length of time th a t the milk One-half cup of sour milk EN TER TA IN M EN T . stays sweet depends largely .upon One cup flour lng m eet . . . Hors the care it receives. It should be Oi.e-half teaspoon soda . . . Great N ight used as soon as possible a fte r it is One-half teaspoon of ginger . . . Dance . ' . . ctlivered. Today’s milk is always One-fourth teaspoon of salt E vents. better than yesterday’s and if any Two tablespoons melted butter AND F U N ! . . . . Tv is left over it should be the milk Add milk to molasses. Mix and Carnival Show s . used for cooking. If milk or crean r if t all dry ingredients and add Larger Gayway . . . Bands is left in the^ pitcher a fter "a meat sicwly to liquid. Add melted but- • . . Music. it should not be mixed with the t e i . iBake in a moderate oven (C hildren 12 4 under Free » milk or cream still in the bottle. about one-half hour. AT PRICES ALL CAN Always remember th at milk aUd AFFORD cream must be kept “cold, covered A pion^ey farm er living on thy and clean.” Milk, cream and but ter take up odors from other foods, banks of th« Umpqua 'River is sc keep them covered in the coldest said to have fattened his hogs on Sept, 2 through H ‘ ' i p art of the refrigerator. The same alurgeon. According to the sto-y hairgrourifh . f >alem be built his hog pens close to the banks of the river. The Pacific Schoo; opens in Wasco Septem ber 9, ith C. C. Caldwell princi- pal. Wayne Burt, coach, m athe matics and science; Jean Ackerson, English and commercial. Grade t» aehers will he Robert Belknap, Mar> Alice Burns, Helen Duboi* i.nd Ora Stevens: Andrew handles will be the mustc instructor. The T.ew teachers. Misses Dubois and Sf'ven- come from Ashland nor- Mr. and Mrs. T. Lester Johnson I r.i rived home from a two weeks , \aca;ion which took them to Lakt P in d’ Oreille m Idaho. Theyial-o > v sited Grand Coulee dam and m V* kimp. Mrs. Ed G'/'scow of Spokwne is j H , - -b r* ’ Hutton homo. I SH*_ tide» made considerable ebb and flow in th e strea m eo h e b it upon the idea o f trap p in g the flsb in w ire m esh n ets a t high tide, w h e n the w ater ebMM he had sturgeon to to ss to h is ho g s. The anim als a ie said to h ave fatten ed in short tim e but there is no record, a s to w hether or not th e pork w as fisji- flavored.— Oregon W riters’ P roject, W P A .^ r e c o il NM Bw gap jg c r' i b y to v isit har siyter. J D ultoo Bn Rfl Mr. and Mi s. C. J- K ruger and Johnnie we»"' we«J; esil guests of hl - mother. Mrs FunV in Portland. Mrs. Free Crews returned horn'- W nday after visiting her mother during the week." Mr. Crews and Marion drove down to bring he/ ’W ho ma. Mr. and Mr?. Hal Shelton were %r»k end guests a t thé E. D. Me- of j Kec home coming from Hood River. ' wal lira . Roy Belshee accomwanie i j Hti !>y Mrs. Jessie Henrichs of Moro i * * left ft>r P ortland and returned ; in heme a fte r spending a week. Don- ' --------- nie Wilson and David E stes of The j 4,Mg p 2 Dalles are yisitjng a t the Belshees. Xorthv Hal Eckstrom returned to Portland ^ ,ere j a fte r a vacation spent here with jac k his grandm other. wart j Ed Moon is busy placing a new ; pbysiCT tv. .ter system in the Roy Belshee ! en}iste Lome north of to w n .. na A farewell party was given by ^Q0- the Methodist Sündav School Mon- | j^r <lr v evening a t the Wasco park, in ¡jpade i “ ï c n o r ofB W y and Patsy Edwards, j rctu rn who, with their parents, are leaving I wbeat. for Portland where Mr. Edwards qu ^ is being transferred by the Stan- I j dard (Ml Company. Dinner was Mt a served to tw enty eight young folk. I . a fte r which they played games. N.cari Philip O’Meara went io the mini? a;oraI r e a r Prineville this week. Joe and i caunti Lee Dehler are already there. I an(j Mrs. Marion Powell entertained ! y r ar two table« of bridge Saturday. niOtol Dessert luncheon preceded the -nff t curd«. Mrs. F ran cis Guy wan high . homc •core. JI Mr Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hines and children of Vancouver, Wn„ were 1 te r , Sunday guests of his parents, r e tu r Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hines. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lutje and parer family left for the coast Saturday. 1 Mias Florence Arm sw orthy re- ; thp f turned from Spokane Saturday. [• Mr. and Mrs. H. H. White left <or p Saturday for M adras, Mr. and Mrs. I W. E. B ruckert driving them up. gpent Henry Ford of Portland is here j e, to spend some time with his daugh- i . ter, Mrs. B. Estrelle Hailey. an<j Mr. and Mrs. George Moon visit- I ed in The Dalle« over the week , itor£ end with M rs. Moon’s parents, Mr. a and Mrs. L. J. DeHaven. y r> Mr«. Bonnie Clough spent several m f, days here a t the George Moon M] home from The Dalle«. and A birthday party was held a t p o rt Wilson park Sunday in honor of , , et u Miss Olive Robinson and Jam es y,ert Maddox. Guests included Mr. and jy, Mrs. Frank Lamborn, Mr. and M-s. e]es Lloyd Royce, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon sh« Van Gilder and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. £ Guy, Juno Hines and Gertrude j>ov, Hansen. ett. Miss Mildred Butler was a w e e k ----- end guest of her m otheer, Mrs. (. jy Pearl Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hilderbrand m er egon farm er» to benefit thi« year from federal crop m eursnee irLitb couaty, shown in inset w ith her tw o grandchildren. Due iJ h lake rushed in upon her w heat field, g ivin g rise to the ft _ in the background, flood w aters alm ost upon to the front dooi ¿r f ^ i v « I 1009 b u .h .1 . o i w h e .t from the crop CRASS VALLEY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Oestreich and *amily attended the funeral ! services for Mary Ann Larson in 1 The Dalles Tuesday, i Miss Virginia Huhman returned home Wednesday from the Andrew P atjcn s ranch where she had been working during harvest. George Ellard and Mrs. E rnest Van Nuys of The Dalles attended • ‘be funeral services for O. P. King here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Lutterell . i left for Warm Springs Friday go- ! jng Horn there to there home in ! For,and, a fte r spending a week as . oi M r. and Mrs. Tom Alley. Horn; To Mr. and Mrs. A rt f ' Schilling a t G-ass Valley, August ¡21, a daughter. I Mis. N' llie Ferbrache has move i into the Grandma French house which she owns. With her at pr»s- 1 enf >s her son- 'R- D. Lyons and ° | wjfe,/w ho will rem ain for a few ’ 1 weeks. Considerable work is be- r I ii.g done in repairing the house. ! Mrs Ferbrache lived in Grass Va'l- " ; ley nearly 40 years ago. Be There | Ih le n Stark, Mrs. / pnd Mrs. Kendrick visitors in The Dalle wtek. W. F. Jackson of was a business visit neeaay. Mrs. John Roth • came up Wednesday parent», Mr. and M rett. Mr. and Mrs. Gu Kent and their d Millard Thompson were dinner gu-ests ; Mr. and Mrs. W. F Often people think it an idle boast when they bear it said that the stock dis- played at Countv Fair is the best in it can t all be the best tor there’s only one best in ea H •»bk- The National Defense P rogram will create m arket for about five billion board feet of lumber, or the total average annual output of O’ egon sawrbills. the Sherman . I c^aSS‘ T h at is true’ but between now and fair time Sherman County horses will be adjudged the best in Oregon for their breeds. \ In October our 4 -H club boys will win the awards at the Pacific International and if the judges there call ‘em the best that’s good enough for us. W ibdcharger, For Lights & Power DeMoss A Son DeMoss Springs ana Moro, Ore. Del Wright is arranging a fine drill horseback riders. QN FARM POWER That point ELECTRIC RANGE Engineering draftsm an, $1.800 * year, also chief, $2,600 a ye»r . piincipal, $2,30d a year; senior, $2,000 a year; and assistant, $1,- C20 a year. 'Optional branches a r ; A rchitectural, civil, electrical, nea« ing and ventilating, m echanicil j (machine design), plumbing, ra- I ok», structural, topographic, gen- ! t-ral. Applicants must have had B i n £ ’ ~Oun‘s in 2 trac elem entary d rafting training or ' ex'perienc« partly in the optional ’ does in livestock branch chosen. Applicants m ust •ays Cdteipillar"O.eselis net have passed their fifty-fifth •> jl experience njmb?nn£ I birthday. Closing dates are Sep ; — ?<i ancestry i tem ber 12 and September 16, 1940. ¡i Full information as to 'th e re ■h‘ C 5» ny tV,e-Hack type quirem ents for the examination«, tn d application forms, may be ob- ‘ tained from the Secretary of the Board of U. 8. Civil Service Ex- 1 airliners a t the post office or cus tomhouse in any city which has s post office of the first or second Deere C a te rp illa r class, or from th e United Stales Civil Servii^e Commission, Wash- I irgton D. C. O’MEARA Supply & Imp- Co f«*he 't/i mealuted heat T ) « » F E A T U R i» ! < Hotpoint offers you « better, cleaner, safer way to cook, plus these great features: I All porcelain aaamal, i»«id« and o«t- 9 Qne-piocet«p«f «lata r»»iit»»t Q ThreeCalrodwatawrtbSoms- «red beats. 4 Ml porp««« «rtMMttc 5 Three-speed thrift ceeker. MeesttfW Best •!»- p l i l i e * cooMing— «aves e a rr« a t - * iiv m ti m on *r—«oda » « •••- w o rk a«d esseros p«r íoct róseles ovorf timó. The beautiful new C h u tir Model PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY z ' n ....... 30 L m h ef f t M i t Jerrird There will be a clown who has a varied act. Concessions, Dances BPi * Mac Barber* s buckers | *- and our own racing stock ) iuifÍB . that runs the closest races in the country every day, every race. / f ’s Yours , Sherman County September 13-14-15 M oro. Oregon •0 V
